Advertisement

CRIMSON PLAYGOER

BOARDS AND BILLBOARDS

Tremont-"Just A Minute". The Boston American called it a "musical riot"; that ought to make up your mind for you.

Copley-"The Bellamy Trial". A dramatization of a book which was supposed to be the great murder mystery of last year. The book was so much dialogue that making a play of it must have been easy; i. e. if you read the book there are better things to see.

Shubert-"Golden Dawn". All about the white man and his girl in she wilds darkest Africa. Comedy Englishman, two good tunes, and most of the other necessaries.

Plymouth-"Excess Baggage". Another play dealing with life the other side of the footlights. Quite a big success in New York last season.

Hollis-"The Nineteenth Hole". An amusing skit on golf by a man who is a skilled hand at writing good comedies. II s'appelle Frank Craven.

Advertisement

Majestic-"The Great Necker". People coming back from a summer's vacation probably think this applies to them, but it happens to be the name of a play.

Wilbur "Take The Air" Reviewed in this issue.

Coming Attractions

Colonial, on Monday-Thurston the Magician. Nothing up this sleeve, nothing up this one-now you see it, now you don't.

Plymouth, on Monday-"Paris Bound". A really good play, by Philip Barry of the former 47 Workshop. Madge Kennedy in the leading role and ably supported.

Majestic, on Monday "Hold Every thing". A new musical comedy by the combination which produced "Good News". Promises to be good.

Motion Pictures

Metropolitan, continuous-"Beggars of Life" with Wallace Beery and Louise Brooks. Tramp, Tramp, the hobooes are coming to town.

Fenway, continuous-"Lilac Time". A distinctly unsound sound picture. Don't stand in line to see it whatever you do, although the accompanying movie Tone and Vitaphone is good.

Loew's State, continuous-"The Cameraman" with Buster Keaton starts Sunday. "Two Lovers" is there now.

University continuous-"Hot News Bebe Daniels in oen of her many moods, this time as a camerawoman.

Central Square, continuous-"Loves of an Actress". Pola Negri in her first sound picture.

Modern and Beacon-"Uncle Tom's Cabin"-This caused a war 68 years ago. There's no telling what may happen with movietones.

Advertisement