THE LITTLE REVIEW Literature Drama Music Art MARGARET C. ANDERSON EDITOR MARCH 1916 Cheap Helen Hoyt Art and Anarchism Margaret C. Anderson Stravinsky’s “Grotesques” Amy Lowell Vibrant Life Sherwood Anderson Don’ts for Critics Alice Corbin Henderson Poems: Jeanne D’Orge The Cup The Stranger The Kiss The Interpreter The Sealed Package Memories The Russian Ballet Charles Zwaska Editorials Propaganda Poems: Richard Aldington Bloomsbury Square Epigram Lollipop Venders Lupo de Braila Vers Libre Prize Contest A. Neil Lyons Allan Ross Macdougall The Reader Critic Published Monthly 15 cents a copy MARGARET C. ANDERSON, Publisher Fine Arts Building CHICAGO $1.50 a year Entered as second-class matter at Postoffice, Chicago THE LITTLE REVIEW VOL. III MARCH, 1916 NO. 1 Copyright, 1916, by Margaret C. Anderson Cheap HELEN HOYT After all, what does a man amount to? It only takes some twenty—thirty—years or so To make a man, with everything complete. Longer, it is true, than growing cabbages Or currant bushes, or a cow,— Or a fair-sized hog; But not so very long, and there’s always time. When breeding’s good we get them fast enough.... Merely a matter of waiting till they grow.... Some food and clothes must be supplied— And shelter—and all that— But it’s surprising (in fact, without statistics, A person would scarcely believe it possible) How very little a man can live upon From birth until he reaches the enlisting age.