Word: geoffreys
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...remainder of the cast unfortunately falls below the level of the principles, although Maury Tuckerman as Launcelot Gobbo and Geoffrey Ward well as Bassanio are above the average. The opening performance was marred by several of the minor characters forgetting their lines and a general uncertainty about the mechanics of the piece, but with a few more performances, the entire cast should be able to support Mr. Moscovitch adequately. The use of the same scenery used by George Arliss several years ago provides a very beautiful background upon which to present so much good acting. If the company...
...falls into a deep alcoholic sleep. Then he gets a job selling securities, prevents his brother from marrying a young woman of whose shortcomings only the trans-Atlantic relative is aware. At the final curtain, Manhattan has been made a better place to live in by the visiting Englishman. Geoffrey Kerr wrote the play, ably acts the lead, but he is no Wodehouse...
...occasion. They are R. C. Aldrich '31, B. K. Bachrach '33, Paul Brooks '31, R. N. Clark Jr. '32, Eustis Dearborn '32, S. P. Duggan Jr. '31, O. E. Fuerbringer '32, J. W. Hallowell '31, N. P. Hallowell Jr. '32, F. S. Holmes '31, Vernon Munroe Jr. '31, Geoffrey Parsons Jr. '31, Robert Saltonstall Jr. '33, R. L. Scott '31, and P. M. Sweezy...
...Wilson spent 11 years travelling in China, three years in Japan, as well as having travelled in Australia, India, South Africa and other foreign countries. He was awarded several medals, including the Victoria medal of honor and the Geoffrey St. Hilaire gold medal, and was famous among horticulturists for his books on flowers and trees all over the world. Throughout his travels he was continually collecting all varieties of specimens for the Arboretum...
...Doubtless well qualified to write about India, his character as a propagandist is, however, scarcely up to the standard of the great London Times. Last week's pamphlet exhibits an ignorance of the U. S. press, or a wilful inaccuracy, unworthy of the Times's amiable editor Geoffrey Dawson, who has visited in the U. S. and who maintains in Washington a correspondent, Wilmot Lewis, whose father-in-law is none other than Col. Frank Brett Noyes, president of the great Associated Press...