Word: scenes
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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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...
...district and Speaker of the House of Representatives speaks in the Living Room of the Union, will begin an eventful week for the Union. The announcing of the complete election returns tomorrow night is the second event of importance, while on Friday evening next, the Union will be the scene of the big Harvard-Princeton ball. A buffet luncheon, which will be served from 12-2 next Saturday before the football game, and the sixth of the Union's series of tea dances after the game, will complete the week...
...Cemetery Course will be the scene this afternoon of two cross-country races, the first at 1.30 being the first annual Interscholastic Invitation Cross-Country. Meet under the auspices of the H. A. A., and the second a dual meet between packs representing the Freshmen and Worcester Academy...
...stories, which are called "The Daughter of Alan Muir" and "Shadows of a Shade"--a somewhat far-fetched title have an unpleasant crotic trend. The scene and circumstances of the one are not very clearly visualized; the chronology of the other is rather difficult to grasp. Both show a certain power in attaining climax. Surely the writers' talents might better be employed in treating themes of college life...
Cinderella wanders in and out of the plot at will, but her presence is hardly necessary to the elaborate revue, which, after all, resembles chiefly a high-class vaudeville on a huge scale. A total of 22 scenes takes the spectator everywhere from the League of Nations Meeting at Versailles to a lavishly-decorated Top of the World, and each separate number is a pleasingly varied form of dance, song or humor. The Purcella brothers do some clever dance specialties, Vivien Oakland sings well, and John T. Murray keeps the audience in laughter during a short act of miscellaneous small...