Writer
S. H. W.
Latest Content
The Crimson Playgoer
"Eskimo" is without any question the best picture of its type that has ever been produced; but more than this,
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Should Ladies Behave" screen adaptation of that popular comedy, "The Vinegar Tree" that it is line with the recently surging
The Crimson Playgoer
James Cagney's latest tough boy spiel, now on the University sheet under the cognomen of "Lady Killer," is the fastest
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
The Marx brothers' latest film is laid in Freedonia; the scene, of course, is unimportant; it seems to present the
"CHRISTOPHER BEAN" -- University
Dr. Haggett Lionel Barrymore Abby Marie Dressler Mrs. Haggett Beulah Bondi You mustn't hold it against "Christopher Bean" if the Hollywood press-agents have
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
King Rudolph of Langenstein Jack Edwards Donald McArthur, (American Actor) Guy Robertson Con Conley (His Press Agent) Andrew Tombes Queen Erna of Langenstein Nancy
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Steve Morgan Max Baer Belle Mercer Myrna Loy Willie Ryan Otto Kruger The Professor Walter Huston Primo Carnera Primo Carnera Jack Dempsey Jack Dempsey One of
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Chuck Connors Wallace Beery Steve Brody George Raft Swipes Jackle Cooper Lucy Calhoun Fay Ray "The Bowery" is a tale of the lower castes
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Lady For A Day," the featured picture at the University, blazons forth its moderate virtues through the medium of a
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Buckley Joyce Thomas is the bellowing, ranting, go-getter, international correspondent of the Chicago Globe. He appears on the screen captured
BOOKENDS
BOOKS of travel, and, more especially, those little volumes of impressionistic essays on foreign lands, are often more revealing of
BOOKENDS
"T HE Melody of Chaos" is a very apt title for this attempt to interpret the works of Conrad Aiken
Economic and Social Life in America
T HIS is a scholarly book, well clotted with footnotes and quotations. In fact the quotations take up as much
BOOKENDS
T HE appearance of a book of poetry is even less likely to produce any stir of interest than the
BOOKENDS
AROUND Harvard the Everymans Library is probably the most extensively read of any of the various uniformly printed, series. Certainly
