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...Under Home Entertaining: "If you have a septic tank or cesspool, you need to explain [to house guests] that . . . facial tissues . . . should not be thrown into the toilet bowl...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Gracious Living for All | 10/13/1952 | See Source »

Lillie's leading characteristic-her cool, impeccably groomed air-is actually a very misleading one. For it suggests a drawing-room satirist of manners; then, with a sudden vocal or facial or bodily twist, she achieves something thoroughly low or superbly insane. This elegance punctuated with epilepsy can create effects as uproarious as they are unique...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: Old Favorite in Manhattan | 10/13/1952 | See Source »

Herbert has a facial tic, especially when, as usual, he is worried. His eyes blink of themselves. On a park bench or in a railway train he is often startled, in the middle of agonized reflection about the insecurity of everything in the world, by the rising up of some furious young woman to call a policeman or pull the communication cord. And when he tries to explain himself, he is seized with a stammer which still further alarms the lady. The situation, as he expected from the beginning, then becomes hopeless. The lady has hysterics, and Herbert can only...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Personality, Mar. 10, 1952 | 3/10/1952 | See Source »

Notwithstanding the overzealous efforts of the female co-stars, Van does surprisingly well. His performance as a weak Long Island social climber, which fortunately requires no difficult facial expressions, is excellent. He sustains a convincing dapper-heel effect, which is his bonanza, until the traditionally gooey ending...

Author: By Eric Amphitheatrop, | Title: Invitation | 3/7/1952 | See Source »

...performances during these goings-on are ludicrous. Miss Russell once again tries to compensate for an inability to change her facial expression by changing her costume as frequently as possible. Mature simply wiggles his ears, whether hanging by his hands from an iron bar twenty feet off the ground or watching singer Russell sulk beside a piano. Hoagy Carmichael looks stupid as a troubadour-hillbilly-cupid type, and Vincent Price looks just plain tired...

Author: By Winthrop Knowlton, | Title: The Las Vegas Story | 3/6/1952 | See Source »

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