Word: blunt
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...Jones '06, as Young Chartley, a wild-headed gentleman, around whom the play centres, made the most of an adventurer's part. H. Kempner '07, as Boyster, was blunt enough to convince the audience that he had properly acted the part as conceived by the author. Taber, sir Harry's man acted by W. J. McCormick '08, was a most difficult part, and although a trifle overdone, it was highly amusing. H. M. Holmes '06, as Sir Boniface, and E. R. Brumley '07, as Sencer, conceived their parts well. Of the feminine characters, C. B. Wetherell '08 as the Wise...
Following is the cast: Young Chartley, a wild-headed gentleman, T. F. Jones '06 Boyster, a blunt fellow, H. Kempner '07 Sencer, a conceited gentleman, E. R. Brumley '07 Haringfield, a civil gentleman, F. Eaton '08 Luce's father, a goldsmith, G. W. Bricka '07 Joseph, his apprentice, F. S. Howe '08 Old Master Chartley, R. H. Lord '06 Sir Harry, a Knight, who is no Scholar, G. J. Hirsch '07 Sir Boniface, an ignorant Schoolmaster, H. Mcl. Holmes '06 Young Chartley's man, R. F. Kimball '08 Taber, Sir Harry's man, W. J. McCormick '08 A Countryman, Client...
...final cast is as follows: Young Chartley, a wild-headed gentleman, T. F. Jones '06 Boyster, a blunt fellow, H. Kempner '07 Sencer, a conceited gentleman, E. R. Brumley '07 Haringfield, a civil gentleman, T. Eaton '08 Luce's father, agoldsmith, G. W. Bricka '07 Joseph, his apprentice, F. S. Howe '08 Old Master Chartley, R. H. Lord '06 Sir Harry, a Knight, who is no scholar, G. J. Hirsch '07 Sir Boniface, an ignorant schoolmaster, H. Mcl. Holmes '06 Taber, Sir Harry's man, W. J. McCornick '08 A countryman, client to Wise-Woman, C. W. Burton...
...current number of the Advocate, which appears today, contains the following articles: Editorials; Van Dyke's "Richmond;" "A Modern Faust," by J. Reynolds, Jr., '07; "Philanthropy," by R. H. Wiswall '07; "The Hate of Mrs. Blunt and Mr. Hadduck," by D. W. Streeter '07; "Advice to Room-mates," by S. P. Henshaw '07; "Serenade," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; "Lealone," by F. E. Greene '07; "The Man of Many Tastes," by A. R. McIntyre '07; "The Friend of Small People," by A. V. Kidder '08; "The Girl in Green," by E. L. Sheldon...
...county, but the night before his wedding, he ran away to London, where the opening of the play finds him. Here he became much enamored of another Luce, a goldsmith's daughter, whom he planned to marry at the house of the Wise-Woman. Boyster, "a blunt fellow," also loved the gold smith's daughter, but he had made no progress in his courtship. Meanwhile the country Luce had come to London after Chartley, and, disguised as a page, she overheard the plans for the wedding. She then engaged herself as a boy in the service of the Wise-Woman...