Word: givenly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1920
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Hearts of Erin," a romantic comedy, will be given at the Arlington Theatre next week. The cast is headed by Walter Scanlan, the young Irish star. One week only is the limit of the engagement...
...eligible a candidate must have five requirements. First, he must be a citizen of the United States or of one of the United States' possessions. Second, in the absence of an absolute age rule, preference will in all cases be given to candidates between the ages of 20 and 30 years. Third, he must be a graduate of a college of recognized standing or of a professional school requiring three years of study for a degree; or else he must be 24 years of age and have spent five years' work in requiring like technical skill. In the fourth place...
...return of Callahan and Acosta to the line-up was the feature of the practice Monday. However, instead of returning to his regular position at center, Callahan was temporarily installed as guard. Cross, whose work at center in the Calgate game left much to be desired, was given a day off and his place was filled, not by Galvin, but Guernsey. Into and Walker played tackles and the usual pair, Cutler and Dilworth, were at the ends. The backfield combination of Murphy, Kempton, Aldrich, and either Jordan or Frank Kelley, seems to be the most formidable that Coach Jones...
Miss Rambeau, as "Ann Regan," is given much opportunity to display her emotional powers, and her acting is excellent throughout, although possibly a trifle over-done in the "big scene." She is very human in her gestures and facial expressions in particular. Mr. Baker gave a consistently good interpretation of the husband, and Mr. Minturn was a self-possessed, smiling villain. Miss Beatrice Allen was a shivery, clinging type of daughter-heroine, while Mr. Slaytor did well as the landlord. One of the best pieces of acting in the entire show was done by Mr. Vivian as Ferguson, the valet...
...attitude, which has all too often characterized the managements in the past Public-spirited men with a broad vision and a desire to serve the community as a whole must replace the smug, self-centered directors of the past. Co-operation must be the keynote of all their endeavors. Given this and a body of loyal employees, Mr. Willard is sure that the roads will make good. The Transportation Act of 1920 is regarded as being of inestimable service in the fulfilment of these aims and one of the few really wise pieces of legislation which has been passed...