Word: concernedly
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...Finn were far less profitable exhibitions than their producers intended them to be. Whether what are known, in the trade, as "kid pictures'' will continue to be made will therefore depend to some extent on the box office reception accorded Sooky which is handicapped by having no concern with sex or fear. Good shot: Skippy and Sooky securing a load of fuel for Sooky's mother by molesting the fireman on a train so that he throws lumps of coal at them...
Town Topics is brazen indeed in its comments-fawning or abusive-concern-ing socialites or would-be socialites. But it is Tatler (merged last year with Club Fellow & Washington Mirror-TIME. April 21, 1930) which publishes the ruthless list of debutante ratings whose author. "Audacious," was revealed last week as Editor Schemm. The grades in the list are "A," "B," "C," "D" and a dreadful, all-inclusive "E-Z." Specimen comments from the current issue...
...Cheat (Paramount). Pictures like this seem to explain the financial discomforts to which every cinema concern except Loew's Inc. (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer) is now subject. After fetching talented, exciting, polished Tallulah Bankhead home from the London stage with the intention of making her a picture star, Paramount has introduced her to U. S. cinemaddicts with three of the dustiest vehicles of the year. Tarnished Lady was claptrap about a girl who married for money and later regretted it. My Sin was a routine rigmarole about a lady who tried to conceal a Central American past in a Manhattan...
...their annual concert and dance at the Commander Hotel tonight the Harvard Instrumental Clubs will make their only combined appearance in Cambridge this year. Following tonight's entertainment they will prepare for the Christmas trip and will leave for the Middle West on Christmas Day. The concern in which each of the several clubs will perform by itself followed by the joint rendition of "Fair Harvard," will begin at 8.30 o'clock...
There is no reasonable alternative to the retention of the present staff in toto, for the present. . . . The more important questions which concern the policy to be followed in the future have not been answered, but have been customarily put off until the morrow, from all accounts an indefinite date in the future. Of the second of the three proposals suffered above, it had been indicated in official circles that the new Athletic Association constitution was the first step into an academicizing of the personnel of the entire staff. The "News" looked confidently upon the time when a "varsity" coach...