31. Fraeulein Else
box 5/5
OCTOBER, 1925
We Nominate For The Hall of Fame:
Because, as à painter, he
has an irritating way of
winning gold medals,
prizes, and special awards;
because the critics are
beginning to rank him as
the ablest and sincerest
of our portrait painters:
and finally because the
Art Museums in America
are more and more anxi¬
ous to see him represented
in their portrait galleries
MICHOLAS HAT
MAN NAY
SIINCLAIR LEWIS
Because, since the appear¬
Main Street'' in
ance of
1920. by virtuc of his great
literary unzoopularity he has
become the most popular
novelist in Annerica; berause
he was born in Sauk Center,
Minn. and finallz; because he
rote Babbitt'’ and now has
followedit with“ Arrowsmith'
ARTHUR SCHNITZLER
Because he is an eminent
stylist, a successful play¬
wright, and a licensed phy¬
sician; because he is the
Grand Old Man of Viennese
letters; because in his short
stories he has captured some
of the fleeting beauty
Vienna, wherc he lives; be¬
cause Schnitzler has become
synonymons with delicacy.
wit, urbanity, and attractive
sinfulness; and finally be¬
cause his new novel," Fräu¬
ein Elsie“, is a fine study
youth and femininity
of
ORA, VIENNA
Because #nce a featured
soubrette of the cinema,
she is now the only wom¬
an who writes, acts, di¬
rects, and manages her
own stage productions;
because she was invited
to sing operatic röles in
Munich; because she has
lectured at Columbia and
Princeton; becäuse, born
in Warsaw, she will soon
publish a collection of
short stories in English
ARNDLD GENTNE
CONTINENTAL
Because he is onc of the
really fine actors of our
day; because Max Reinhardt
considers him onc of the
truest artists to appear in
his repertory companies; be¬
cause he is a Hungarian; be¬
cause he was First Member
of the National Theatre in
Budapest, until the Commu¬
nist revolution of 1921 turned
him out of doors, and com¬
pelled him to act in German
in Austria; but finally be¬
cause he has just arrived in
this country to make a na¬
tion-wide tour, bringing to
the new generation of Hun¬
garians resident in America,
the splendid traditions of
the drama of the Homeland
73
box 5/5
OCTOBER, 1925
We Nominate For The Hall of Fame:
Because, as à painter, he
has an irritating way of
winning gold medals,
prizes, and special awards;
because the critics are
beginning to rank him as
the ablest and sincerest
of our portrait painters:
and finally because the
Art Museums in America
are more and more anxi¬
ous to see him represented
in their portrait galleries
MICHOLAS HAT
MAN NAY
SIINCLAIR LEWIS
Because, since the appear¬
Main Street'' in
ance of
1920. by virtuc of his great
literary unzoopularity he has
become the most popular
novelist in Annerica; berause
he was born in Sauk Center,
Minn. and finallz; because he
rote Babbitt'’ and now has
followedit with“ Arrowsmith'
ARTHUR SCHNITZLER
Because he is an eminent
stylist, a successful play¬
wright, and a licensed phy¬
sician; because he is the
Grand Old Man of Viennese
letters; because in his short
stories he has captured some
of the fleeting beauty
Vienna, wherc he lives; be¬
cause Schnitzler has become
synonymons with delicacy.
wit, urbanity, and attractive
sinfulness; and finally be¬
cause his new novel," Fräu¬
ein Elsie“, is a fine study
youth and femininity
of
ORA, VIENNA
Because #nce a featured
soubrette of the cinema,
she is now the only wom¬
an who writes, acts, di¬
rects, and manages her
own stage productions;
because she was invited
to sing operatic röles in
Munich; because she has
lectured at Columbia and
Princeton; becäuse, born
in Warsaw, she will soon
publish a collection of
short stories in English
ARNDLD GENTNE
CONTINENTAL
Because he is onc of the
really fine actors of our
day; because Max Reinhardt
considers him onc of the
truest artists to appear in
his repertory companies; be¬
cause he is a Hungarian; be¬
cause he was First Member
of the National Theatre in
Budapest, until the Commu¬
nist revolution of 1921 turned
him out of doors, and com¬
pelled him to act in German
in Austria; but finally be¬
cause he has just arrived in
this country to make a na¬
tion-wide tour, bringing to
the new generation of Hun¬
garians resident in America,
the splendid traditions of
the drama of the Homeland
73