Word: written
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Workshop will give the second performance of "Plots and Playwrights," by G. E. Massey '15, in Agassiz House this evening at 8 o'clock. The play, which is written in two parts and an introduction, after the same fashion as "Between the Lines," the Craig Prize play, is a satire on popular playwrights. The three scenes which make up the first part are laid on different floors of a typical New York boarding house. The second part is the popular Broadway playwright's telescoping of these three scenes and is a keen satire on some of last winter...
...Workshop will give its second production of the year. "Plots and Play wrights," by G. E. Massey '15, in Agassiz House this evening at 8 o'clock. The play is a satire on popular playwrights and is written in two parts and an introduction. The first part contains three scenes, each laid on a different floor of a New York boarding house. The second part is the popular Broadway playwright's telescoping of these three scenes and is a lively satire on some of the plays seen in New York last winter. The experiment of having the scenery and lighting...
...Plots and Playwrights," by George Edward Massey '15, has been selected for the second 47 Workshop production of the year and will be given in Agassiz House on December 14 and 15. This play, far different in character from the last bill, is a delightful satire on popular playwrights. Written in two parts, it is an additional experiment in a series of connected one-act plays, one of the best examples of which is the Craig Prize play, "Between the Lines...
...locale of the piece, which is written in two parts and an introduction, is West 111th street, New York City. The first part contains three scenes each laid on a different floor of a New York boarding house. Each one shows the drama that goes on unnoticed by the outside world. In the play they are the artistic playwright's illustration of what can be dramatized from observation. The second part is the popular Broadway playwright's telescoping of these three scenes and is a lively satire on some of the plays seen in New York last winter...
...figures just announced by the Office show an encouraging increase in the number of positions filled, for whereas in 1913-14 the total number of men for whom positions were found was 203, in 1914-15 the total is 216. Of the persons appointed, 31 were recommended in letters written at the request of candidates, or schools, or agencies, and 185 were recommended directly by the Office. The gain of 13 positions has been made in a year when few institutions have asked the Office for men to take the places of professors on leave of absence. and when financial...