Word: one-act
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...Agassiz House Theatre at 8 o'clock this evening, the "47 Workshop" will present "Mis' Mercy," a one-act play by Louise W. Bray, and "Time Will Tell," a three-act fantasy by Rachel Lyman Field, for its annual fall production. Both pieces are the work of former members of English 47. The performance will be repeated tomorrow evening at the same hour...
...plays have been chosen by the "47 Workshop" for its annual fall production, to be given this year on December 17th and 18th. The first is a one-act play, "Mis' Mercy," by Louise W. Bray, who was a member of "English 47" last year. It is an interesting bit of realism...
...three Belmonts present a dazzling juggling act, a fine exhibition of skill and teamwork. Florence Roberts and Fred Vogeding appear in a clever one-act play entitled "Blindfold," followed by an amusing dialogue and dance by Rena Arnold and Harry Lambert. Lou Miller and Alice Bradford stage a pleasing musical comedy novelty entitled "Typical, Topical, Tales," in which songs of every variety are cleverly complied and sung. Carson and Willard in "Something Different" have certainly chosen a good idea for they prove themselves right when they say it is something different that the public likes. One of the cleverest acts...
...entries for the "47 Workshop's" first open scenery competition must be mailed before 5 o'clock this afternoon. All members of any department of the University or Radcliffe may enter this competition, which consists in the designing of a model stage-setting for a designated one-act play, by sending their names and a self-addressed stamped envelope, in a letter marked "Competition," to the Office of the 47 Workshop, Lower Massachusetts Hall, Cambridge. A copy of the play and the detailed conditions of the competition will be mailed to each entrant within the next few days...
...Gloss of Youth" (Lippincott) Horace Howard Furness Jr., who is carrying on his father's work in editing, the Variorum Shakespere, leaves the annotators to their wrangling and lets his imagination run free. The one-act play, which was produced not long ago at Philadelphia, is an imaginary episode in the life of the Bard of Avon. Feeling that the public cares only for his "ranting" histories and has no feeling for his great tragedies Shakespere is in a state of depression. But the interest which three children, one John Milton and another Noll Cromwell, take in his work, refreshes...