He drew samples for a strip titled Seventeen, loosely based on Booth Tarkington's successful novel Seventeen.
Over the following years he impersonated real people like Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Booth Tarkington and Gifford Pinchot II.
John Wilkes Booth | Edwin Booth | Tim Booth | Booth Tarkington | Junius Brutus Booth | Shirley Booth | Booth Newspapers | Seeley Booth | Marilyn Booth | Hubert Cecil Booth | Evangeline Booth | Booth newspapers | The Booth at the End | Sherman Booth | Mojave phone booth | Mary Louise Booth | Kristin Booth | Kevin Booth | George Sclater-Booth, 1st Baron Basing | George Sclater-Booth | George Gough Booth | David G. Booth | Connie Booth | Charles Booth (philanthropist) | Charles Booth | Bramwell Booth | Booth baronets | Booth | Barton Booth | Antony Booth |
The twins later starred in three films based on the Penrod stories by Booth Tarkington.
Additional highlights are the collections pertaining to renowned Maine-based authors Sarah Orne Jewett, Kenneth Roberts, and Booth Tarkington.
He is sometimes confused or conflated with Edward Everett Rose (1862–1939), an American dramatist also known for dramatizing novels, notably Richard Carvel and the Penrod stories of Booth Tarkington.
The original society included many of New York's literati including Booth Tarkington, Ben Hecht, Clarence Darrow, Alexander Woollcott and Dorothy Parker.
Penrod Jashber is the third in a series of collections of sketches by Booth Tarkington about the adventures of Penrod Schofield, an 11-year-old middle-class boy in a small city in the pre-World War I Midwestern United States.
The Magnificent Ambersons is a 1918 novel by Booth Tarkington which won the 1919 Pulitzer Prize for the novel.