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Word: schurz (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...success of the play seems assured. The performance was without any of the hitches apparent at the dress rehearsal of Tuesday night, and principals and chorus are now perfectly familiar with their parts and capable of making the most of the play. The principals are all fairly good, but Schurz as the poor musician, Woodruff as Katrina, Miller as the villain, and Parker as the burgomeister, did especially well. The chorus are still somewhat awkward in their movements, but this is chiefly on account of their number...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GRADUATES' NIGHT. | 4/29/1897 | See Source »

Judging from the dress rehearsal last night, the Pudding play this year should be a great success. It is more of a burlesque than last year and contains more local hits. All the parts are well taken, Schurz, Woodruff, Stone and Rust being especially egective. Perhaps the best thing is the specialty by Schurz and Woodruff, a take-off on "Secret Service." Fenno and Scaife are rather graceful in their dance, and Rust sings a soldier song with very telling gestures...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "Flying Dutchmen" Rehearsal. | 4/28/1897 | See Source »

...spirit but were a trifle woodeny in action. The scenery and costumes, designed by Pitts, were first-rate, especially the houses in Harvard Square. In the second act, many local celebrities are introduced including Poco, Foster, a policeman and four of the Faculty, who are cleverly taken off by Schurz, Stone, Nichols and Parker. Ordinary and extraordinary occurrences, such as a band procession, taking out of an Institute ten, waiting for an electric car, and a spirited struggle between John and his donkey are brought into this...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "Flying Dutchmen" Rehearsal. | 4/28/1897 | See Source »

Among the specialties introduced in the third act is an exceedingly clever burlesque on "Secret Service" by H. Woodruff '98 and H. Schurz...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Pudding Play Progress. | 4/27/1897 | See Source »

...communication published in another column in regard to the Harvard Civil Service Reform Club. This organization, which was founded in 1894, had its origin as a result of the influence of the late Mr. George William Curtis, and was favored by Professor Norton, Theodore Roosevelt '80, Mr. Carl Schurz, and others. Although it attracted a good deal of attention at first, there has not been a very general interest in its affairs this year. There are, however, reasons why such a club should have a good backing in this University: not only are many of the leaders in the National...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 4/12/1897 | See Source »

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