Word: dears
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...good name of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund, the 47 Club is giving its second performance of "Dear Jane" tomorrow evening at the National Theatre. The first performance yesterday afternoon proved that the play is a thin but entertaining comedy that might almost be one of Jane Austen's own novels boiled down to fit the stage. As the charming authoress, Mrs. Massey carried the burden of the acting brilliantly. Miss Hovenden, Mr. Massey, and especially Miss Sibley were attractive in their respective roles, while Alexander Steinert Jr. gave a charming musical interlude on the antique piano of Beethoven. Scenery...
...Club of Radcliffe College will give the first of two performances of "Dear Jane" at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon in the National Theatre, 533 Tremont street, Boston. The second performance will be in the same theatre at 8.30 o'clock on Thursday evening. "Dear Jane", which is being given for the benefit of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund, is a comedy of English life written by Miss Eleanor Hinckley and directed by Miss Virginia Tanner. Tickets may be obtained at the office of the Endowment Fund, 603 Boylston street, or at Herrick's, the Cooperative Society, or the National Theatre...
...Club" of Radcliffe will present "Dear Jane" by Miss E. H. Hinckley on Monday afternoon, March 21, and on Wednesday evening, March 23, at the National Theatre, Boston. Miss Hinckley is president of the club and author of "The Reunion" produced by the University Dramatic Club. The play is based upon the biography and letters of Jane Austen with the plot formed about the incidents mentioned in her biography. Both productions are for the benefit of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund and tickets for the performance may be obtained at the Fund Headquarters. Herrick's or the Cooperative Society...
...remembrance of the dear departed still lives on. The song remains, but its spring is gone.--just where we cannot say. A song without a soul--that is too much! So the engineers are going to bury the song with what fortitude they can muster. They must put it where the spectre can never escape to bring misery and dismay to the feast. Then perhaps, time which cures all ills will allow the feaster to forget that their glasses contain nothing but Bevo...
...punished, not coddled. Ball must be made a good deal stiffer. The suspended sentence should be most intelligently used or itself be suspended. The parole business should be greatly reduced and watched with the utmost carefulness, if any carefulness suffices. Instead of throwing its arm lovingly around the poor, dear criminal, justice should put him, where the community will be safe from him, and keep him there. He is sure of advantages enough in the technicalities of the law and in delays, negligences and mistakes. There is no danger that he will cease to have a full opportunity...