Writer
M. P. B.
Latest Content
NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Perhaps you have seen his paintings. It might be his poetry that you recall having read or having had read
CRIMSON BOOKSHLF
Striving for calm, deliberate portraiture, the skill of Mr. Robinson has drown in "Roman Bartholow" a narrative prose-poem, versified in
LAMPY RIDICULES HIGH SOCIETY IN PARODY OF "TOWN AND COUNTRY"
The surest test of good parody is this; is it funny to the reader who never saw the original? Readers
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
The Chicago Civic Opera Company chose, to open its second and last Boston week, Montemezzi's "L'Amore dei Tre Re," the
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Milne's magic delicacy runs elusively through "The Truth about Blayds", which Boston is seeing for the first time at the
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
It is curious that Boston's long quarantine from good plays should be lifted all at once with a veritable epidemic.
JEWETT PLAYERS HOLD HOUSE WARMING
"Fine Arts Treatre, Massachusetts Avenue and Norway Street"--a name to discourage more than one playgoer, and a location to discourage
THE MEANINGLESSNESS OF LIFE
The story, much of which would make good material for Eugene O'Neill at his bitterest, tells of the moral disintegration
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
With "Three Live Ghosts" this week, the St. James renews its tradition of bringing popular successes to Boston. Here is
O'BRIEN WRITES AGAIN OF SOUTH SEAS
"Les annees out passe et m'ont fait home. Deja jai Coeur et monde, et me voice enfin divan I'll reeve.
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER--REVIEWS
Mr. Philip Hale, in reviewing for the Boston Herald, Ben Ami's performance in "Samson and Delilah" at the Wilbur, regrets
THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF -- REVIEWS -- JOTS AND TITLES
"A swiftly moving plot"--thus does the publicity writer characterize Miss Hartley's novel. He shows in his choice of words a
THE CRIMSON PLAYGOER
The Henry Jewett Players have done it again. When we saw "Major Barbara" two weeks ago, we wondered if they
THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
In "The Gloss of Youth" (Lippincott) Horace Howard Furness Jr., who is carrying on his father's work in editing, the
THE CRIMSON BOOKSHELF
"What is that book you are reading?" (Holding up the back for the curious one to look at) "It's a
