Word: alison
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...poignant emphasis that she who would be queen cannot employ the palace as a playroom for emotion. Basil Rathbone is her tutor; Philip Merrivale her prince. They seem manufactured, moulded, polished for their parts. Among the remainder of the consistently competent company are the capable veterans Hilda Spong and Alison Skipworth...
...Bucknell, 7 Navy, 13 Georgia Tech., 0 Navy, 7 Pennsylvania, 13 Navy, 10 Penn State, 0 --- --- 115 20 Williams. Williams, 41 Hamilton, 0 Williams, 14 Middlebury, 7 Williams, 0 Tufts, 6 Williams, 0 Yale, 38 Williams, 13 Columbia, 10 Williams, 27 Rensselaer, 7 --- --- 95 68 Michigan. Michigan, 74 Alison, 7 Michigan, 0 Vanderbilt, 0 Michigan, 19 Ohio State, 0 Michigan, 24 Illinois, 7 Michigan, 63 Mich. Aggies, 0 --- --- 180 14 West Virginia. West Virginia, 20 W. Va. Wes., 3 West Virginia, 55 Marietta, 0 West Virginia, 9 Pittsburgh, 6 West Virginia, 12 W. and L., 12 West Virginia, 28 Rutgers...
...much-mooted question of who is to bury the last man on earth has alison more forcibly than ever. And the American Bankers' Association is wondering whether "America First" may not in the end result in America last--and unburied. Mr. Lamont in his address before the assembly compares the well-worn phrase with one almost more worn and hitherto more sinister "Deutschland Uber Alles...
...particularly fine role in Miss Crothers' comedy. Constance Binney is a young actress who hade a great success in recent time in "Oh Lady, Lady." Miss Binney is not only an excellent actress, but a dancer of renown. Other important members of the cast are Alison Skipworth, Lucille Moore, Edith Gresham, Mildred Arden, Blanche Frederici, Victor Sutherland and Albert Carroll. "39 East" is a springtime love story of New York of the present time. Miss Crothers' comedy is in three acts and narrates the story of a young girl from the West who comes to New York to make...
...boots and "the most beautiful coats in London." At times it seemed little more than a rich succession of grunts, growls, "By Gads," "demnition sirs," but even out of these husky trifles a man of Mr. Drew's talented staginess can produce a characterization. Next to the star, Miss Alison Skipworth, as a fat and vulgar Lady Clavering, is most worth seeing. Mr. Charles Kennedy was exceedingly funny as one of those preposterous stage Irishmen "made in England." The real Irishman is something so appalingly different from the invention that sometimes he has to be stood up against a wall...