Your LITTLE REVIEW has just reached me. I took it home for leisurely examination on Sunday. I congratulate you upon launching and hope that you'll meet no adverse trade winds in your voyage. Its atmosphere is certainly anything but editorial, and you've put plenty of your own personality into it. And what a delightfully charming letter is that from Galsworthy! I should take sharp issue with you on one or two slight points could I face you across a lunch table, but as it is, I tuck my differences away, with a sigh of envy at your enthusiasm, and the sincere wish that you may always keep it. With best wishes for your good luck. BEATRICE L. MILLER. Boston. I think your first number very interesting indeed, and congratulate you on your fine start. I am always delighted with every new manifestation of the life and enthusiasm in Chicago! With best wishes for your future. ALICE C. HENDERSON. Chicago. ... I've fallen in love with M. H. P., "The Critics' Critic." She's just the sort of person I'd like to go and talk with this afternoon. Please ask her to write a letter properly sitting on Agnes Repplier for her _Atlantic_ essays. A very delicate, cultured, polite little woman sitting behind a tea-table in her aloof apartment, and given over to well-bred sneering at things she doesn't know anything about--that's how I picture Miss Repplier. A CONTRIBUTOR. THE LITTLE REVIEW is here, and I have so enjoyed going over it. It is a great first number and sets a pace that would have made most of us breathless before we started; but anyone can know it isn't so with you, from that last paragraph of your announcement. It was lovely! I loved the Paderewski, too. Was there anything more wonderful than the glory of the Funeral March as he played it the afternoon of his first recital here this winter? I know you heard it from the way you write of it. An emotion that brings the tears and makes the sobs struggle in the back of your throat is always worth living through, and I wouldn't have missed it for worlds. With the best of good wishes. MABEL REBER. Chicago. I want to tell you how very good the first issue of THE LITTLE REVIEW is. I don't know what the succeeding numbers will be like, but you have set a pace in this one that will demand some vigorous effort to keep up. After that "gripping" announcement no one will doubt the real purpose of the REVIEW and the fine optimism that is behind it. I don't have to believe everything you are going to print, but if those who write it do, by all means keep them together. And _don't_ let George Soule get away.