Concerning William Winter's books; also refers to books by Professor O'Dell. On letterhead of 337 West 87th Street, New York.

Matthews writes to tell Winter how much he liked his poem. He suggests a breakfast next winter to celebrate Mr. Jefferson's formal return to old comedy. Addressed from 330 E. 17th St. N.Y.

Winter discusses his father's work on the stage history of Shakespeare's plays and a work by Professor O'Dell on the same subject. He "deplores" Matthews' forgetfulness with regards to his father's work. Winter's own file copy, signed and with manuscript corrections.

Matthews was hoping to receive a visit from Brown all winter. He will be gone over the summer but back in town in the early fall.

Discusses writing columns for the Sunday Press. He wants to do careful and conscientious work, as he would do for a magazine, and therefore expects magazine pay.

McKee writes of a book that Winter can have with pleasure; he also mentions various actors, actresses and dates of performances. On letterhead of Law Offices, Thos. J. McKee, 338 Broome Street, New York.