Word: boynton
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Winthrop House seatings were: stroke, R. D. Wells '33; 7, H. B. Garrigues '34; 6, J. W. Carman '34; 5, A. C. England '33; 4, J. B. Walker '33; 3, E. C. Carman '35; 2, R. F. Bampton '35; bow, E. W. Fox '35; cox, E. D. Boynton '35. Time--Yale: 10 m. 30 s.; Harvard...
Among the book reviews is an exacting and revealing criticism by Professor Matthiessen of V. F. Calverton's "Liberation of American Literature"; and Percy Boynton's just and friendly estimate of Mr. de Vote's "Mark Twain's America." Professor Morison also reviews two books, on Dartmouth College, and on Roger Williams...
...play contains all the legendary characters of the old-time thriller, from the farmer's daughter to the Bowery tough, and all the legendary lines from the villain's "Curses! Foiled again!" to the heroine's "Lips that touch liquor shall never touch mine." Francis G. Cleveland, Wesley Boynton, Edward Massey, and Sally Fitzpatrick, perfectly attuned to their parts, carry the play to the topmost heights of burlesque. If affords an evening of real fun. Thus far the program at the Peabody Play house has been most successful...
Dangerous Corner (by John Boynton Priestley; Harry Moses, producer) reminds the spectator of the old joke in which a Southern planter, returning home, is first informed that his dog Towser has died. By a slow process of revelation he subsequently learns that his stables, house and mother-in-law have been burned up, his wife run away with a drummer. Author Priestley's play presents the most complicated plot in town. A loves B who loves C who loves D, who has been found dead. Little by little, each member of the cast is forced to reveal what...
Dangerous Corners, by John Boynton Priestley (now running in London...