Word: stage
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Business manager, Philip Curtis Lewis '17, of Indianapolis, Ind.; assistant business manager, Abraham Morris Sonnabend '18, of Roxbury; stage manager, Richard Arnold May '18, of Groton; assistant stage managers, Randolph Kunhardt Byers '18, of North Andover, Stanley Burnham '19, of Gloucester, and Charles Upton Shreve, 3d, '19, of Detroit, Mich.; publicity manager, Clarence Bertram Irving '19, of Framingham Centre; property manager, Albert Robinson Speare '19, of Newton Centre; electrician, Samuel Winthrop Dean '19, of Lexington; costume manager, George Allen Whittemore '18, of Brookline...
...Xantippe" is peculiarly fitted for production by a University organization. It is an intensely amusing farce-comedy and the male characters carry on the predominance of the fun. The scenes are laid in New York and Colorado. The production will be under the direction of P. F. Reniers '16, stage manager and assistant to Professor Baker in the 47 Workshop, and former president of the Harvard Dramatic Club...
...company is well versed in stage ways, but a trifle slow and "pep"-less at present. Each one, however, plays for character values--a trait rare in "musical shows." The heroine is gladsome, and, with Mr. McGowan, sings a clever and unique song, with words of one letter and a catchy melody. The two sisters of Miss Piers and MissWegeman are brimming with comedy. Miss Piers especially brings a most engaging gentle personality to the "un-ethereal" sister, who is always hungry. Miss Michelena is a picture and sings delightfully a too insufficient number of songs. Lynn Overman is humorous...
...Shaw's latest and wittiest play to see our stage was presented Monday for the first time in Boston, by Mr. Faversham and his wonderful company. Mr. Faversham, having essayed, in the immediate past, the roles of a faun, a gentleman gambler and a barbaric king, was quite at his best last night as a bishop of the Anglican Church. Until recently, the dramatic tradition of the English stage has tacitly and unalterably ordained that a clergyman of that religious body should invariably be a pompous and platitudinous ass. Mr. Shaw and Mr. Faversham, being men of the world...
...February 17, at 8 o'clock, are now on sale at Leavitt and Peirce's and the H. A. A. They may be secured in Boston at Wright and Ditson's, Filene's, the B. A. A., and the Harvard Club. Reserved seats are $1.50 and $1 for the stage and floor respectively. General admission will be 50 cents...