Writer
G. P.
Latest Content
BOOKENDS
W HENEVER Mr. Villard sits down to do an article on some aspect of the American press, we can expect
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
A play in four acts and five scenes by Turgenev. Translated from the Russian by S. M. Mandell. Acting Version
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
It is the fashion of the day to devise novel settings for old mysteries, and the "Subway Express", now in
New Drama
H ERE are two contemporary plays by comparatively young and successful dramatists. Mr. Sherwood has followed the earlier success of
By Two Harvard Novelists
M R. POWEL, a Harvard graduate of the class of 1909 and a former editor of the Lampoon, has a
THE "SHOW OF SHOWS" REALLY ISN'T
The "Show of Shows" is another picture in the unhappy tradition of the "Fox Film Follies". "Hollywood Review", and the
THE GINGER CAT. BY Christopher Reeve. William Morrow & Co. New York, 1929, $2.00,
"T HE GINGER CAT" is a mystery story, or rather it professes to be a mystery story. It contains all
Skoal
T HIS is a pocket-size edition of new drinking recipes and concotions to be tried on gastronomic systems already in
An Immigrant's Story
T HIS biography, almost 400 pages long, is amazingly interesting, amazingly true and amazingly well-written. Its central theme, more substantial
BOOKENDS
T HE sea and its sagas seldom fail to be interesting, and this account of last summer's ocean race to
BOOKENDS
T HIS three-act play by a Princeton undergraduate was first produced by the Theatre Intime at the author's alma mater
Late Spring Novels
T HOSE who read and liked "South Wind" have had to wait ten years for Norman Douglas' next book "In
Scopes and Big Bill
T HE "American Inquisitors," as its subtitle shows, is a commentary on Dayton and Chicago, and their respective problems of
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
If you like Bebe Daniels, you had better see her in "Feel My Pulse", showing this week at the Metropolitan.
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Oh Kay!" has at last come to Boston, and it has come minus Gertrude Lawrence, Victor Shaw, and other lights
