The Little Review, May 1916 (Vol. 3, No. 3)Various
General
The Little Review, May 1916 (Vol. 3, No. 3)
Various
Literature, Modern -- 20th century -- Periodicals
First Movement:
Milk and Liver.
Second Movement:
Bed-bugs crawling over the body of a fat burgher. Occasionally he
snorts sonorously (’cellos).
Third Movement:
Ten-ton joviality—beer, cheese, saurkraut, ham. Grazioso—Ach, du
lieber Augustine! The end suggests his Academic:
Fourth Movement:
a. Hungarian dancing—(Brahms’ only successful field).
b. Falls into pompernickel sentimentalism.
c. The German policeman (trombones).
d. More liver.
e. Gas.
_Yours Sylph-fully_:
Please let me “register” my appreciation of your April number. I read
the extract from _The Interstate Medical Journal_ with intense
purposefulness, have ordered Vance Thompson’s “epoch-making book, _Eat
and Grow Thin_”, and begin to feel that I am getting even more than I
subscribed for.
Incidentally, didn’t you love Carl Sandburg’s _Gone_? Chick Lorimer!
What a name! It makes one almost sorry to be “respectable”, somehow—it’s
so full of gayety and courage!
Statement of Ownership, Management,
Circulation, Etc., required by the Act of
August 24, 1912
of _THE LITTLE REVIEW_ published monthly at
_Chicago, Ill._ for April 1st, 1916.
Editor, _Margaret C. Anderson, 834 Fine Arts
Building, Chicago_.
Managing Editor, _Same_
Business Manager, _Same_
Publisher, _Same_
Owners: (If a corporation, give its name and
the names and addresses of stockholders holding
1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If
not a corporation, give names and addresses of
individual owners.)
_Margaret C. Anderson
834 Fine Arts Building, Chicago_
Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other
security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of
total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities: _None._
_MARGARET C. ANDERSON_,
Sworn to and subscribed before me this _31st_
day of _March, 1916_.
_MITCHELL DAWSON, Notary Public._
(My commission expires _December 20, 1917_.)
ART SCHOOL or
ART FACTORY
WHICH?
Charles A. Kinney’s story of his fight for individual rights in
the Art Institute:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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