Writer
S. C. S.
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ON THE SHELF
If the humor in the Yale issue of the Lampoon is worth 25 cents, the corresponding Yale Record should be
The Crimson Bookshelf
MORE complete than any previous volume of Franklin's writings, this compact book contains many hitherto unpublished letters and several selections
CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
A RTHUR TRAIN has delighted the Saturday Evening Post's 3,000-000 readers for many months with his inimitable Mr. Tutt; thousands
The Crimson Moviegoer
Leslie Howard is recognized as one of the really fine actors in Hollywood and even though he seems to have
The Crimson Moviegoer
The Lone Wolf has returned for the ast time, apparently, since he has got himself married in this interesting picture
The Crimson Moviegoer
We are beginning to believe that there were almost as many Russian nobles as there are descendants of the passengers
The Crimson Bookshelf
THE AUTHOR of Escape from the Soviets loses none of her direct readable style in this second volume about conditions
The Bookshelf
A S anthologies of three famous authors, these little volumes are as complete as price will allow. The selections have
The Crimson Bookshelf
M R. WARD has eliminated all chance of criticism of the poems he has selected for his volume by disclaiming
The Crimson Bookshelf
T HE material is present for several exciting novels and a monograph on prison reform but unfortunately the two various
The Crimson Playgoer
For many centuries authors have tried to portray the power of Christ and his influence over all men. The picture
The Crimson Playgoer
Claudette Colbert steps outside her usual sphere to take the part of the mother in Fanny Hurst's "Imitation of Life,"
CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
T HERE have been few expeditions of discovery that have so captured the interest of a whole nation and of
