Word: one-acts
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...second public performance of the four one-act plays, being presented by the Dramatic Club this spring, will be given in Brattle Hall, this evening, at 8.15 o'clock. The last performance will be given in Jordan Hall, Boston on Saturday evening...
...none more manfully than the feminine ones--to produce plays that real people will pay real money to see. This admirable virtue has carried the fame of the course to the innermost corners of the Forty-second street Country Club; it has caused naughty managers sitting proudly on their golden thrones to turn eager eyes toward Harvard square. So, scouts are frequently sent from the managerial offices to hunt dramatic talent through the quiet byways of Cambridge. Should such a scout happen upon the Harvard Dramatic Club's spring production of four one-act plays, he would witness the work...
...first prize of $100 offered by B. F. Keith's Bijou Theatre for a one-act comedy has been awarded to George Francis Abbott 1G., of Rochester, N. Y., for a comedy entitled, "The Man in the Manhole"; the second prize of $50 to Stephen Finis Austin 2G., of San Antonio, Tex., for a comedy entitled, "The Winning of General Jane"; special mention has been made of "The Web," by Alice Brown, of Boston, it being considered of unusual merit. The fact that it was not a comedy barred it from receiving a prize...
Special arrangements have been made for the performance on April 11 of the Dramatic Club's four one-act plays. Any member of the University may purchase coupons, at 50 cents each, which will be exchanged for $1 seats, if presented to H. G. Smith '13 at Fairfax 45 on any afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock. These coupons may be purchased at the Co-operative Branch or from the following: H. S. Ballou '15, A. S. Borgman 1G., H. W. Miller '12, K. W. Snyder '15, and T. M. Spelman '13. The tickets are not transferable...
...Harvard Dramatic Club announces this year as its annual spring production, four one-act plays, written by students of Harvard and Radcliffe. The competition was so large and of such an unusually high standard of excellence, that it was difficult for the judges to decide upon the best plays. The following were selected after careful consideration: "The Head of the Family" by George Francis Abbott 1G., of Hamburg, N. Y.; "Kid" by Elma Caroline Ehrlich, Radcliffe Sp., of Chicago, III.; "Alaric Jourdan's House" by Ralph Milbourne Townsend 1G., of Wellesley; and "The Foundlings" by Annie Andros Hawley, Radcliffe...