Word: appearance
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...magazine will shortly appear as the official organ of the American Republican College League. It is to be published monthly in New York City, and will be edited by a board of editors selected from the leading colleges of the country. Prescott Warren '96 has been appointed by the department chairman as the Harvard editor of the new publication...
...lectures will be available than was at first expected. Instead of six supplements there will proably be twelve. The number issued this year will not, however, exceed six, since it is desired not to make too close an approach to the final examination period. The remaining six supplements will appear during the course of the coming academic year...
...pages contain the announcement of the cast and others who have had some important connection with the production of the play. In place of the Roman aediles, who used to proclaim the celebrations on festival days and meet the expenses, Professor George M. Lane and Professor Clement L. Smith appear as "proclaimers" of the play. The managers were the three professors, Jacob B. Greenough, Frederic D. Allen, and Morris H. Morgan; the musical director, Professor Albert A. Howard; and the vocal trainer, Mr. John J. Hayes. Otto A. Lemke and George M. Busch are the real musicians who accompany...
...effective, and materially aided in making the play realistic. To praise some of the actors, is in no way to disparage the others. The acting of John R. Oliver, George R. Noyes, Otto Starek, and John R. Slater, was excellent and won much deserved applause. The two female characters appear on the stage but a short time each, in the last part of the play. Their parts were taken by Maurice W. Mather and Walter K. Brice, who did not in any way fall short of the high standard which had been set before their appearance. An interesting feature...
After the performance, the actors were called out, and finally the managers, Professor J. B. Greenough, Professor F. D. Allen, and Professor M. H. Morgan, were forced to appear. The evening was appropriately brought to its close by a reception given by President Eliot to the invited guests of the Classical Department...