Word: charming
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...action slip from the chief actor to the subordinates without a sickening sense of unintended comic relief, even without any unpleasant realization that they are subordinates. To Horatio, always a sympathetic part, Mr. Lewis brings a personality and a voice that suggest more than a little of the charm which bound Hamlet to him. So small a part as the First Player was made memorable by Mr. Collamores delivery of Aeneas' tale to Dido, and his ability subtly to distinguish the interwoven parts he played. As for Polonius, though his part was considerably shortened it still gave Mr. Peters opportunity...
...they were seeking? And we wonder whether it would be assumed by those whose "personality" gained them an entrance to college that those who had been admitted on the basis of scholarship had no personality. Perhaps there would be those who would feel so confident of their power to charm the admittance boards that they would consider studying for examinations a rather unnecessary detail...
...Elseaux '24, Frederick Flather '23, J. R. Flather '23, R. S. Hubbard '24, W. E. Leidt '22, M. G. Roberts '23, R. B. Smith '22, J. F. Stearns '22, R. A. White Sp. and P. E. Wilson '22. Foreign Students L. J. Castellejo 1G., T. B. Charm Une E.S., M. L. Iwamoto 3G., E. C. Lasker gr.E.S., T. C. Li 1G. and E. Sacrens...
Miss Helen Bennett, in the role of Donald Bayne, and Mrs. Dudley Ranney, as Barbara Leslie, carry the greater part of the play upon their shoulders, and acquit themselves in a manner which leaves nothing to be desired. Mrs. Ranney has the charm and sprightliness of a professional ingenue; her dancing is excellent. Miss Jessie Means, the South American senorita displays unusual talent. The Spirit of the Ouijaboard, Miss Helenka Adamowska, always charms; her acting in this difficult role is noteworthy. All of the principals have real voices for both the lines and the lyrics, a quality which is often...
...Miss Mary Sigourney displays her talents on the xylophone and later in the Cock Fight Dance with Miss Louise Hoar bears out the impression that she is one of the most gifted performers in the production. The Tutti Frutti Song serves as a medium for Miss Louise Fessenden to charm her audience with a voice which is rich and sweet. As for her choice of fruits, it is most commendable. The advertising number headed by Mrs. John Thayer, as Jim Wiggin, is a cleverly conceived number. Miss Cornelia Hallowell as Aunt Jemimah gives an appreciative audience a good chance...