Word: strindberg
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...repertoire. Other interesting plays will be Shakspere's "Love's Labor's Lost," Oscar Wilde's "The Birthday of the Infanta"; "The Golden Ball," by Alice Brown; "Six Games," by Anna Hempstead Branch; and new plays by Hortense Flexner, Grace M. Lewis, Eleanor Langdon Leeds and Gordon Bottomley. Strindberg's "Swanwhite" also will be given...
...Myrrh"; G. Pollock, "Fifty Years of American Idealism"; Dr. M. G. Overlock, "A Nurse in Every Home"; E. A. Powell, "Fighting in Flanders"; Princess Catherine Radzewell, "Memories of Forty Years"; Kate Ryan, "Old Boston Museum Days"; C. A. Straham, "Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage"; May Sinclair, "The Belfry"; August Strindberg, "Plays," 4th series; W. R. Thayer, "The Life of John Hay"; E. L. Trudeau, "An Autobiography"; E. L. Trudeau, "An Autobiography"; A. H. Verrill, "The Real Story of a Whaler"; Edith Wharton, "Fighting France"; C. E. Whitmore, "The Supernatural in Tragedy"; and Dr. H. W. Wiley, "Not by Bread Alone...
...Damon's essay on Strindberg, Schonberg, and Sibelius is praisworthy as an attempt to relate the arts, and also to help the reader to appreciate two ultra-modern composers, both of whom deserve enthusiasm. But this method of treatment, although conventional, is so frankly subjective that it seems ultra fantastic and amateurish. It is nevertheless interesting to those who received impressions of the music totally different from those expressed by Mr. Damon here. It is stimulating in that it is entirely subjective; but one must always remember that it is Mr. Damon who is speaking and not Schonberg, Strindberg...
...Modern Language Conference. "Strindberg," by Dr. H. G. Leach, Secretary of the American Scandinavian Foundation. Common Room, Conant Hall...
...tenors and fat women." Wagner, he says, "dissatisfied with the figure of the historic Christ, transformed him into a German prig with a nasty-minded distrust of feminity". That's Parsifal! There's plenty of go in the Monthly still. Mr. Pichel in his helpful "note" on Strindberg,--which, by the way, was written before Strindberg's death--does not find it necessary to be so vehement. That "note" suggests the query, whether or not it looks well to have the items on the title-page all labelled "verse", "essay", "fiction" and so forth--although of course this helps...