Word: actor
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Wolf Hopper, musical comedy star, and E. E. Clive, actor and director will address the Theatregoers Club in Emerson Hall today at 4 o'clock...
...reason the repertory players have the advantage over other actors is that the men and women who take a different type of part each week are in no great danger of making a hit in one part and remaining in that role or roles much like it all his life. An actor who can make himself more bow-legged than Greeley Kelley, or can toe in more than Glenn Hunter, is supposed to be successful; but in reality he is merely grotesque. And he has to stay grotesque all his life. Charlie Chaplin is the only exception...
...young man of real talent and the proper physique, financial rewards as an actor come earlier than in most of the other professions, and later are limited, within reason, only by his talent and determination," Winthrop Ames '95, prominent New York producer, told a CRIMSON reporter recently...
...request of the authorities, I went abroad to see what could be done to assist morale and combat homesickness, a very prevalent and really serious malady, in our camps overseas, by sending to our soldiers the atrical entertainment from home. In company with Mr. E. B. Sothern, the Shakesperean actor, I spent three months surveying the varied conditions. We visited at least 50 of The American encampments, and spent one night under artillery fire at Toul, which was then our front...
...Clive, director, and usually feature actor in the plays of the Copley Theatre, is well known to theatre patrons in Boston. Since 1915, Mr. Clive was a member of the Jewett Players. Last year, a new stock company was formed at the Copley Theatre, and Clive was made director and manager of the new venture. Mr. Clive has always been interested in Harvard from the dramatical side, and he has spoken on the drama through the Union and the Theatregoers Club...