Word: scottishly
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Under the auspices of the Division of Music, the Misses Doronby Rosalind, and Cynthia Fuller, of Sturminster Newton. Dorset England, will give a recital of English and Scottish Folk Songs in New Lecture Hall, tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock...
...Recital of English and Scottish Folk Songs. Misses Dorothy, Rosalind, and Cynthia Fuller, of Sturminster Newton, Dorset, England, in New Lecture Hall...
Under the auspices of the Division of Music, a recital of English and Scottish Folk Songs will be given by the Misses Dorothy, Rosalind, and Cynthia Fuller, in New Lecture Hall on Friday evening, April 4, at 8.15 o'clock. The Misses Fuller are from Sturminster Newton, Dorset, England...
...bride. He sent her an answer that he could not be there, and chose a trusted friend for his courier, and the friend had to make believe he was Truth's husband in order to quiet his suspicions of the innkeeper. Whereupon Scottish Law declared Truth married to both men. But Truth really loved a third party, whose identity it would be a shame to divulge before you actually get to the fourth act, for the plot is the only interesting thing about the play. The actors, with the exception of Mr. Kemble, certainly do not make the characters vivid...
...drama, then, such an overwhelming issue in Cambridge? The defence of "The Playboy" by one who signs himself "Van N," is intelligent and spirited, but scarcely contemporary. The reviews, as routine, may be allowed to pass. "The Scottish Players" is thin anecdote, defensible if the manuscripts in the upper right-hand drawer are few. Alone of all this, the parody of Synge by Mr. McVeagh has excuse for its ink. As this...