Word: craige
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Chaffee, R. O., '19, Chandler, H. D., '06, Chatfield, W. H., '14, Churchill, C. L., '14, Clark, N. R., '08, Clark, R. R., '09, Clark, W. B., '15, Cohen, A. P., '13, Cook, C. W., '19, Cook, S. F., '19, Corliss, J. C., '14, Courtney, P. G., '15, Craig, M., 1GB, Cummings, J. W., '18, Cummings, Joseph W., '19, Cummings, W. G., '17, Curtis...
...Fishback, W. A. Rudman, K. W. Perkins, G. F. Wason, A. Quint, J. Stubbs, C. E. Works, E. Cabot, K. Lyons, H. L. Atkinson, G. Forster, T. Lamont, Mills, K. Morss, Philips, Robb, Sise, R. H. Bowen, C. F. Weden, B. S. Blanchard, G. Coolidge, R. Hoffman, J. Craig, C. Thorndike, P. J. Philbin, P. Zach, A. S. Francis, Q. W. Peet, W. P. Belknap, J. S. Higgins, C. N. Irvine, I. P. Robinson, E. Bigelow, Hofer, J. Meeker, J. M. Mitchell, Peale, Rhodes, Sessions. R. G. FULLER, Captain, R. O. T. C. Regimental Adjutant...
...Paul's Catholic Club will produce "Believe Me, Xantippe," in Jordan Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. The play which is the Craig prize play of 1913, had a long run at the Castle Square Theatre in Boston, and with John Barrymore and Mary Young taking the leading roles, made a record run on Broadway...
Tuesday evening the sixth Craig Prize Play was given its premier production, and for the first time in the history of the prize plays the performance was not in the hands of the old Craig Stock Company. Mr. Craig has ventured into broader fields of producing, and Mr. Andrews' play has, therefore, the benefit of a specially selected cast. To judge from the symptoms of real success and ability clearly apparent in the play we shall hear much more from and of Mr. Andrews within the next few years in the world of the theatre. "America Passes...
...Miss Victor's, while Mr. Mack brought to Asano unusual comprehension and ability in a difficult role. Mr. Lowe was quietly sincere, and Miss Martin was more than acceptable. The father was sadly over-played, and the stock strain showed in the acting of several of the others. Mr. Craig seemed weirdly out of place as the Leper with a painful, whispery, enunciation. There were a few moments of vagueness as to lines, but, remarkably, Miss Victor, with most to say, seemed best to know her part. The play deserved more preparation...