Word: silent
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...with Mr. Baker made the necessary measurements for the construction of the extension of the stage. Mr. Day expressed himself as satisfied with the possibility of transforming the Sanders Theatre stage into a very fair reproduction of the Elizabethan stage. Mr. Day's interest in this production of the "Silent Woman" is not, as has been stated in the papers, a professional one. He is simply interested in a private way in the development of the stage and of stage architecture and has therefore kindly consented to give a great deal of his time towards making this revival...
...announcement will be sent today to each member of the teaching force of the University, in order to give them an opportunity to secure tickets for the production of "The Silent Woman" to be given on Wednesday, March 20. On Thursday, March 11, at 9 a. m., the general sale for members of the University will begin at Sever's book-store, lasting until 6 p. m. on Friday. The orchestra stalls will be boarded over and used as an extension of the stage. The remaining seats in the first and second balconies will be sold for $2.00 apiece. Admission...
...introduction to this production of the "Silent Woman," Mr. Baker will give a lecture Thursday, March 14 at 4.30 p. m., on "The Elizabethan Method of Producing a Play...
Preparations for the production of Ben Jonson's "Silent Woman" are rapidly progressing. The text which will be followed has been edited by Mrs. Abby Sage Richardson. An important change has been made in the cast, in that the parts which were taken by women in the New York performance will be taken by men in the performance to be given in Sanders Theatre...
...intention to have the stage setting of the play a careful reproduction of that of an old London theatre. Mr. Sargent's company gave one performance of the "Silent Woman" in New York recently, but there was no such attempt at an elaborate reproduction of the old setting. If the play is successfully given, it will be the first accurate revival of an Elizabethan play, Shakespeare excepted, that has ever been seen in this country...