Word: lanes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...cast follows: Eily O'Connor, the Colleen Bawn, Miss Clara Lane; Mrs. Cregan, Miss Kate Davis; Sheelah, Miss Cora Deane; Miss Ann Chute, the heiress, Miss Edith Mason; Hardress Cregan, Mr. Thomas H. Persse; Myles na Coppaleen, Mr. J. K. Murray; Mr. Corrigan, Mr. John Read; Father Tom, Mr. Arthur Wooley; Donny Mann, Mr. William Wolff...
...principal feature of the performance was the appearance of Clara Lane as Serpolette, and, as she has done good work since her connection with the organization, it was a foregone conclusion that she would make a success of this part. Vocally she was entirely equal to every requirement, and her acting, too, was vivacious and coquettish. Edith Mason sang Germaine intelligently, and her several numbers were liberally applauded...
...principal feature of the performance was the appearance of Clara Lane as Serpolette, and , as she has done good work since her connection with the organization, it was a foregone conclusion that she would made a success of this part. Vocally she was entirely equal to every requirement, and her acting, too, was vivacious and coquettish. Edith Mason sang Germaine intelligently, and her several numbers were liberally applauded...
...annual Fall Handicap Games of the Princeton Athletic Association were held at Princeton on Saturday. On account of a strong wind many of the events were rather slow, especially the long distance runs. The freshman quarter-mile record was broken by Golthwaite '99 who ran it in 52 sec. Lane '87, scratch man in the 100 yards dash, equalled the intercollegiate record of 10 seconds, but owing to an injury received in the first heat was unable to run in the final heat. In the scores given below the handicap given each man is included. The summary of the events...
...Miss Clara Lane was a great success as Arline. Musically and dramatically she made an instantaneous hit. Further acquaintance only adds to the impression that this lady makes upon her auditors. Added to an excellent stage presence she possesses a most intelligent conception of her roles and a magnetism that keeps her constantly in touch with those before her. She never for once relaxes her hold upon her character. Naturally her song in the second act, 'I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble Halls,' carried the house completely, and in the concerted music her voice was heard to most enjoyable advantage...