Word: sp
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Among them may be mentioned "Manacles," by H. K. Moderwell '12, "The Scales and the Sword," by F. Bishop '08, "The Night Riders," by Edwin Carty Ranck '13, at that time a special student, "Alaric Jourdan's House," by R. M. Townsend '96, "Kid," by Elmer Caroline Ehrlich, Radcliffe Sp., and "The Foundlings," by Annie Andros Hawley, also a special student at Radcliffe. The stage settings for "The Night Riders" were markedly realistic and the whole atmosphere of the play was a faithful reproduction of life in Kentucky. All of the other plays were up to the standard...
...spring of 1913 three notable short plays were produced. These were "The Wedding Dress," by Katherine McDowell Rice, Radcliffe Sp., "Ygraine of the Hill-Folk" by Robert Emmons Rogers '09 and "Good News," by J. F. Ballard '12, later a winner of the John Craig Prize and at present a member of the Graduate Advisory Committee of the club. Contrary to the usual custom the Cambridge performances of the plays were given in the Hasty Pudding Club Theatre through the courtesy of the club...
...initial New York production of the Dramatic Club was remarkably successful in every way. The play, "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater," by Miss Winifred Hawkridge, Radcliffe Sp., was very favorably received by both critics and audiences and the acting, especially that of J. W. D. Seymour '17, was highly commended. The two performances held at the Garrick Theatre on the evenings of December 29 and 30 were given before large and appreciative audiences, several New York producers being present on the first evening and prominent critics on the second...
...first public performance of the spring Dramatic Club plays will be given in the Hasty Pudding Club Theatre this evening at 8.15 o'clock. Three plays will be presented--"The Wedding Dress" by Miss Katharine McDowell Rice, Sp., Radcliffe; "The Good News" by J. F. Ballard uC.; and "Ygraine of the Hill-folf" by R. E. Rogers '09. Prof. G. P. Baker in whose course all of the plays were written, believes that they will be of unusual interest. Mr. Ballard's sketch, in contrast with his other work, is in a serious vein, and "Ygraine of the Hill-folk...
...Good News" by J. F. Ballard '11, author of "Believe Me, Xantippe," which ran eleven weeks at the Castle Square theater this writer, is a play touching upon tense events which arise in the life of a western farmer's household. "The Wedding Dress" by Miss Katherine McDowell Rice, Sp., Radcliffe, also treats of farm life, but the scene is laid in New England, so that the character of the piece contrasts with the work of Mr. Ballard. It is a homely little drama of swift, unforeseen turn, against New England character in some of its strange phases. The third...