Word: conway
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Michael Arlen's "The Dancer of Paris" is at the Metropolitan. Conway Tearle supports Dorothy Mackaill. And that is that or more. Anyway for so and so many minutes close up follows close up and paragraph, inane and sententious as only Arlen can be, follows paragraph, while people turn each to each and both to both and coyly say, "Typically Arlen." Which may or may not mean anything...
Professor R. S. Conway, the other English teacher, is a professor of the University of Manchester, and an honorary Fellow of Cains College, Cambridge. He as well as Professor Sikes, is a classical scholar of note and will take the second half year of Latin 8, dealing with Cicero and Lucretius, and Classical Philology 78 on the influence of political reflection in Latin poets and historians...
...uncanny flair for titles. It sounds just like a movie, and indeed it proves to be just that. It is about a girl (Dorothy Mackaill) who tries to make an Englishman jealous by dancing with all the gigolos in Europe. In the process she meets and quite succumbs to Conway Tearle...
Dancing Mothers. No doubt Alice Joyce, Conway Tearle and Norman Trevor will attract their worshipers no matter what the play. This one is last year's stage play about a mother who decided to shame her daughter by dancing faster and drinking more. In the movies it is even worse...
More recently, Dr. Conway has contributed widely to magazines. In 1921, he published "New Studies of a Great Inheritance", a series of essays on the classical tradition, and in 1923, his "The Making of Latin" appeared...