Word: missed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...MISS M. HAMDY,45 Mt. Auburn...
...first appearance of Miss Marie Burroughs as a star will occur in Boston at the Columbia Theatre, December 3, and on that occasion she will present "The Profligate," by A. W. Pinero. Miss Burroughs is one of the favorites among all the artistes who visit this city. "The Profligate," which she has selected for her opening, is said to be one of the most powerful dramas, and is a marvel of superb diction, trenchant English and dramatic surprises without number. "The Profligate" has been recently produced, and wherever seen has met with the greatest approbation. The company surrounding her will...
...first important thing to be noticed is the election of two new associates of Radcliffe College. These are Miss Annie Leland Barber of the class of 1883, and Miss Mary Coes of the class of 1887. They will be the first representatives of the graduates on any governing board of the college...
...present Dean of Radcliffe, during her life in Philadelphia. Another scholarship has been founded by Mrs. Josiah M. Fiske, of New York City, in memory of her husband. Ninety-seven thousand dollars have been received by the treasurer in cash and securities from the estate of Mrs. Catherine Perkins. Miss Anna Lowell, who has made a contribution to the funds of the college in some form almost every year, has this year given...
...actress of Shakspere. Through her, if through any one his characters shone without personal whims or affectations. Yet she was hardly careful enough to bring out Rosalind's mirthful character. The Rosalinds since Nilson have had conspicuous faults. Modjeska's acting of the part was too modern and hysterical; Miss Davenport's Rosalind lacked poetry. Ada Rehan is the best actress of this character since Nilson, but even she is a bright, sweet, interesting Rosalind and no more. Though fault can be found with these actresses, however, there are few of us who could not gain by seeing their performance...