Word: landed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...last public performance of "The Promised Land" by A. Davis '07, will be given at Jordan Hall, Boston, this evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets at $1.50, $1 and 50 cents may be procures at Herrick's, at M. L. Shuman's 7 Lowell street, at H. Cabitt's, 100 Salem street and 109 Green street, and at Thurston's and the Co-operative or upon application to D. Carb, Stoughton 2. Several rows of seats have been reserved for undergraduates, tickets for which can be obtained at Stoughton 2 or at Jordan Hall...
...members of the cast of "The Promised Land," the Dramatic Club's production, will give a dinner in honor of Mr. Wilfrid North, who coached the actors, at Washington Court, 51 Brattle street, this evening at 8 o'clock. H. von Kalten-born '09 will act as toastmaster. Professor G. L. Kittredge '82 will speak on "The Relations of the Historic Drama to Modern Plays," and Professor G. P. Baker '87 on "The College Dramatist." A. Davis '07, author of "The Promised Land," R. M. Middlemass '09, who played the leading part, and D. Gardiner 2L., president of the Dramatic...
...second public performance of the Dramatic Club's play, "The Promised Land," will be given at Jordan Hall, Boston, this evening at 8 o'clock. Tickets at $1.50, $1.00 and 50 cents are obtainable at Herrick's, at M. L. Shuman's, 7 Lowell street, at H. Cabitt's, 100 Salem street, and 109 Green street, at Thurston's, and at the Co-operative, or upon application to D. Carb, Stoughton 2. Several rows of seats have been reserved especially for undergraduates, tickets for which can be obtained at 50 cents each, from D. Carb, Stoughton 2, or at Jordan...
...last performance of "The Promised Land" will be given at Jordan Hall on Saturday evening...
...many crowds. On the whole the acting, individual and concerted, was well above the standard of amateurs. This is all the more a matter for remark when one realizes that no more difficult task could imaginably have been set them than an interpretation of "The Promised Land." In comparison Shakspere would have been easy...