Word: cabareting
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...this wasn't satisfactory. We come to the indoor novel again. The modern man doesn't want a book where the people are sure to be married; he wants a story where the people can't get married because they're married already. His story always begins in cabaret where 'The Man' meets the 'Wife of the Other Man' what a fascination those words have for him! The point of the modern novel is to get these two into some delicate position, we used to call it indelicate. The proper situation is this: The Man must walk by accident...
...present time. The musical comedy is in three acts and seven scenes, with the twenty musical numbers, many of which have already gained much popularity. Mr. Fields, himself, is seen in the dual role of a staid business man who at night disguises himself as a young cabaret devotee in order that he may join the night life of New York. Owing to his disguises many amusing complications ensue which provide Mr. Fields with upusual opportunities for his broad field of comedy. He has been seen in this city in many different plays and characters but it is thought that...
...Sears '17 and R. E. Sherwood '18. The stage management is handling a big scenic project with good results. The scene of the prologue is laid on Mt. Olympus, that of the first act in a movie studio, and the second act in a San Francisco cabaret. The cast for the play is as follows: Ganymede, a slave to Jupiter, H. Wentworth '17 Jupiter, J. W. D. Seymour '17 Abel Kidder, F. B. Dean '17 Harold, A. Putnam '18 Mary, B. Norman '18 Vera, F. H. Cabot '17 Desmond, W. H. Meeker '17 Spirit of the Movies, M. A. Hawkins...
...Verdun. At that time five sections of our Field Service were working in different parts of the Verdun sector and their work has been admirably described by Mr. Irwin in the Saturday Evening Post of September 2. Our runs carried us through the outskirts of Verdun on to le Cabaret, our chief post, and occasionally to Ft. de Tavannes. This road seemed to be a centre of French batteries and consequently at times, for German shells, a distinctly undesirable situation, to say the least. We never took any stock in one of the Frenchmen who said...
...Flonzaley quartet, of New York, will give a concert at 8 o'clock, and at 9 o'clock Mmes. J. Duet D'Arbel, H. Slatoff-Portier, and MacAllister will sing. At 10.30 o'clock a cabaret will be held in which the University Musical Clubs will offer several selections. Professional dancers will also contribute to the entertainment of the evening...