#La times crossword lend me your ears plus#
#La times crossword lend me your ears tv#

Sterling Cooper is the name of the firm in my head (as it is when the show begins) and so my own devoted viewership was zero help.

#La times crossword lend me your ears plus#

Plus I just saw a picture on Twitter of John Hamm (Don DRAPER) walking two cute dogs in (I think) the Boston area yesterday morning, so DRAPER should've been there it just wasn't.

#La times crossword lend me your ears tv#

The most ironically funny thing that happened to me today was blanking on DRAPER-I watched every episode of 'Mad Men' and discussed each one fervently with friends online (the first and only time a TV show created that kind of online connection to friends, and one of the only good uses of Facebook I've ever been a part of). This is not the first time 'stuck' would happen: The EMOJI part was easy enough, but what came after, shrug, and I could sort of see SLICE, I guess, but that didn't help much.The WA- on the Marx answer meant zero to me, CRAIG'S was likewise unknown, and the Down crosses all got too big from there, so I was just stuck. Anyway, no matter, still came shooting out of that NW corner and then. are SPA TUBS what we call 'jacuzzis'? Or 'hot tubs'? I guess SPA TUBS is vaguely familiar, but clearly it rang no bells today. I don't think SPA TUBS is a term I've ever heard. The one oh-so-brief pause came when I looked at SPATU-, wrote in SPATULA without even looking at the clue ('what else could it be!?'), then got BOW (22A: Pull (out)), which gave me SPATUB-, and then I looked at the clue ( 1D: Whirlpools) and, sincerely, for several seconds, I thought maybe the answer was SPATUBI ('a Latin plural?'). TYLER URIS SIA, one two three, and every Across from there. That NW corner was like dry brush and I was the match, whoosh, goodbye. surely some fresh horrors await me around the corner (true, more on this in a bit). What day is this? Saturday? This is too easy. That Kelly was gay was a closely guarded secret and went unacknowledged by his family to the point of not inviting Weagley to his funeral he instead slipped in and sat quietly on a back seat. Weagley was often referred to as his valet. Arthur Willis noted 'Kelly appears to be anti-love, anti-romantic love, certainly, and distrustful of the tender emotions.' George Kelly, a 'life-long bachelor,' maintained a 55-year relationship with his lover William Eldon Weagley (27 November 1896 - 16 October 1975), the son of John Adams Weagley and Ella Frances Weagley, up until his death. Uncompromising in his vision, he scrupulously avoided sentimentality and depictions of romance. Novelist Edward Maisel described him as 'a simple moralist using the theatre for simple moral purposes.' Kelly's plays are often dominated by characters of monstrous egotism, and he casts a harsh light on their shortcomings.

Throughout his career, Kelly remained a realistic playwright, unaffected by the experiments of theatrical modernism.

He became best known for his satiric comedies, including The Torch-Bearers (1922) and The Show-Off (1924).

He began his career in vaudeville as an actor and sketch writer. (wikipedia) // George Edward Kelly (January 16, 1887 – June 18, 1974) was an American playwright, screenwriter, director, and actor. The 1950 film Harriet Craig, featuring Joan Crawford, was also based on the play. In 1936, Columbia Pictures made a film adaptation with Rosalind Russell as Harriet Craig. deMille, Cecil's brother, and starred Irene Rich in the title role. The 1928 silent version was directed by William C. There have been at least three movies based on the play. It won the 1926 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and has been adapted for three feature films. Craig's Wife is a 1925 play written by American playwright George Kelly, uncle of actress and later Princess of Monaco Grace Kelly.