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...number concludes with some readable book-reviews and a musical skit. GEORGE E. WESTON...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Musical Review Criticized | 12/2/1913 | See Source »

...less mediocre class. The clever phrasing of the editorial on the abandonment of hat-bands ought to assist in impressing upon the mind of the College the necessity of democratic reform. The naturalness of Mr. Viet's criticism of Jules Verne is refreshing; and at the end of his skit, "Pat Gallagher's Hundred Dollar Bill," he employs the method of suggestion with good result, because he has not run it into the ground in the earlier part of the composition. Mr. Nickerson's "Defence of Musical Comedy" is commendable both in matter and expression. There is a good deal...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dr. Post on February Advocate | 2/27/1911 | See Source »

...England villagers he describes. "The Serious-Minded Student" takes himself so solemnly as to be fair game for his mates; but though the species is known, the sketch leaves the reader wondering whether this particular individual ever existed. Mr. Powel's "Influence of the Comic Opera" is a clever skit, the humor of which would move even the Serious-Minded Student to laughter...

Author: By G. F. Moore., | Title: Review of Advocate | 6/6/1907 | See Source »

...Hall '07 take part. There are several short burlesques, with H. D. Chandler '06 as an English lord in search of an American wife and W. P. Blodget '07 as a phonograph. The final piece, "Pagliacci in 2000 A.D.", written and staged by S. Baird '03, is a versatile skit on the future development of the opera. Assisted by R. Nichols '05, Baird acts the chief part in an attractive fashion. The costumes are appropriate to unusual personages, the properties go a long way toward satisfying any desire for the unexpected. Striking turns and impersonations of well-known stage characters...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Social Union Vaudeville Show at 8 | 5/12/1906 | See Source »

...vaudeville entertainment given in the Living Room of the Union last night was very successful. Of the four numbers the best performance was that of the Japanese acrobats, which was exciting and spectacular to an unusual degree. Al Fields, the monologue comedian, gave an amusing skit and sang several songs; the Empire Quartet, represented by but three of its members, overcame all the difficulties, of its situation. and Dixon and Anger, the German comedians, succeeded by noise, gesture and expression in creating considerable...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Union Entertainment Successful. | 1/13/1905 | See Source »

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