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...hide the real talent of the actors underneath. Dob- and Bob-chinsky are two of the funniest characters imaginable. Earl Montgomery and Bob Keahey have the two important male roles, both of which are done with excellent comedy timing, while the two feminine leads, Jacqueline Proctor of Erskine and Edith Bronson of Radcliffe, perform nicely in the two most ordinary parts in the play. Particularly pleasant is the love sequence between these two and Bob Keahey with Miss Bronson in at the clinch...
Supporting Keahy in the leading feminine roles will be Miss Jaqueline Proctor, Eraskine '42, who recently played the lead in Eraskine's production "Stage Door", and Miss Edith Brouson Radcliffe '45, star of Radcliffe's recent success, "Ladies in Retirement...
...balmy sisters add the plaintive touch of comedy that makes the play so poignant. Jane Spencer's performance is some of the finest amateur acting that has been presented in any of the productions near Harvard Square and is alone worth the admission fee. Along with them comes Edith Bronson playing the role of Lucy, the maid. Her acting is of the most charming sort--and we might add that she is too. Albert Feather, the villain, is done by Jerry McMechan with a dash and swagger that deftly betray his shallow bravado...
...leaves his wife Edith Lawrence Thayer, of Cambridge, whom he married in 1910, and one son, Lawrence Joseph...
Quizzical and obscure as one of his own birds, tall (6 ft. 4 in.), rangy Morris Graves lives alone with Edith, his pet dachshund. Uninterrupted by visitors (no roads reach his cabin), he often paints for ten hours at a stretch, takes an occasional job at the Seattle Art Museum. Enigmatic even to his closest associates, he loves snakes and gardening, thinks the Museum's show of his work is "all a mistake...