Writer
H. F. S.
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The Crimson Playgoer
The producers of "All the Kings Men," which had its first appearance on the boards of the Hollis Street Theatre
BOOKENDS
LEFFING GES By Henry Burbig; Rae D. Henkle & Co., New York, 1929, $1.50. "De sturries, pomes, end ferry tails
The Rothschilds
T HIS book by Mr. Ravage in which he recounts the story of the House of Rothschild cannot but evoke
More Novels of the Season
T HE story of "the wonder and the dread" of adolescence seems to be as perennial as the rather widespread
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Of all forms of the musical romance, that built about the love-story of a composer would seem to be the
BOOKENDS
F OR those who enjoy the precocious if somewhat naive prattle of wide awake found ladies with a "career" on
The Crimson Playgoer
The current attraction at the Metropolitan, "The River Pirate" is--a good picture. But it is not so good a picture
Eternal Questions.
I T has been said, and so often and so insistently that it has become platitudinous, that the present age
Such Stuff As Dreams.
I T is not often that one finds a book written purely and frankly with no ulterior motive but to
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
It is refreshing in these days, when the silver screen is resplendent with "Golden Goddesses", "Birds of Paradise" and the
"ROAD TO ROME" UNITES WIT AND TRAGEDY
"The Road to Rome", has, somewhat metaphorically speaking, a fork in it. Now that we have actually seen the play,
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
A palatable dish with all the ingredients of good drama, well served, constitutes the piece de resistance at present on
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
The comic acting of Mr. Robert Woolsey, in the part of Henry Watkins, the New Jersey judge, is largely what
THE CRIMSON PLAY-GOER
"Not So Long Ago," now playing at the Plymouth Theatre, a comedy combining a human note with delightful humor and
THE CRIMSON PLAY-GOER
For the benefit of its readers who frequent the theatres in Boston, the CRIMSON will hereafter publish on Wednesday mornings
