DOCSLIB.ORG

Fin Wdjrn If Bankrupt Sale He Puts a Lot of Thought Into His Work Thinking How Closing out Th F

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fin Wdjrn If Bankrupt Sale He Puts a Lot of Thought Into His Work Thinking How Closing out Th F SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1922, ; OREGON PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, FALEM, been invited to clean uo of candi nave been recent visitors. hi. i for tne Polk member of the in f the nubile doing candidate for and the streets DALLAS WOODMEN WILL county in but this is Thomas F. Ryan, premises adjoin. Dy me vi dates while office, was also in Dal- POL T CS N POLK k legislature cuaiiengc stata treasurer, Ing. A city truck will be operated O. Holman, who would like to allowable. a VISIT COBVALLIS CAMP a las, but made but short stay. to haul have a debate with the other two Dallas has seemingly been on Thursday away th the candidates, D. E. Fletcher and . mecca for candidates during trash. Many citizens have antlct. Dallas, Or., April 23. About 40 I norAcrn Powell, both of whom set In nast week. A. W Norblad spent pated cleanup day by cleaning SHOW N and members of Prune Center Camp UULHuLU the last session. several days In, the vicinity yards and making various Im- A most favorable 29 Tues- No. 9917. Modern Woodmen of' ATI rood citizens of the connty apparently made a Monmouth, Or., April provements. with whom 2 and leave Dallas manner impression with those Wednesday, May ' America, will this ill are much pleased at tbe can- day and I came in contact. He is a as Those senators who put their AT THE evening to attend a district con SIGNS OF ACTIO! J in which the campaign has been he 3 been designated city HEW have lit-ti- SHOW Louis E. Bean faith In reservations have had e ventlon and class adoption of the fought to date. There has been didate for congress. m'.. mm davs by the council and . for Pullmsa experience. order in Corvallis. the :'. ... no There will and J. D. Lee are candidates of Monmouth have Among ',( hotn all the citizens crowd will be Floyd D. Moore, dis doubtless be considerable discus- - gubernatorial honors and SCORE OF ROLES also Dallas .. BLGH TOMORR trict deputy and the Dallas, Or., April 2. State STARTING drill team. Other officers of the Kand in Polk coun ' county politics TOMORROW. local camp will make the trip. took on considerable life The drill teams from Salem and ty during he ' week. He kissed tbe auld Blarney Walter Hampden, the great Dallas, will put on the Initiatory past Americaa on his transconti all keen observers atone a few times extra for good actor, work. Members from all over the Practically' : WILLIAM nental tour, Is in a va- - Willamette will be in at agree that the race in the county measure the hero of "The appearing valley that'i vlety of roles, presenting no less tendance. for the gubernatorial nomination than six Shakespearean plays In .".'" in between Patterson, Whit and revival of chances addition to a' special Essex is Doing Big Business Oleott, with the largely Charles Bann Kennedy's "The Ser In favor of Patterson. .' It Is ad- -. vant in. tbe House" in which he mitted that as the farming ele- made bis first great success in The automobile business Is ment Is heard from Patter J . - & to normal for being lit ' j ? 1922 this his own country some doz rapidly returning - son stock Iras gone up IN HIS LATEST manufacturers of standard- cars," decidedly.. en year ago aner iriunim Regarding county officers tbe ?ti 4 ' ' Fred Kirkwood of the abroad. - !l - says Kirk for commission- ' DRAMATIC MASTERPIECE wood Motor local Hud campaign county His tour this year Is a natural company, er is fast and furious, but son --Essexdealers. waxing seauenc to bis .access in itew thus for has been carried on with y "Proof of this is shown in the 't - J York last spring, when be won out any bitterness or personal : J fact that of Essex cars, - in from the critics such enlogies as shipments feeling apparent. William Bid- 'A those for export, for have not been" acorded any etor, Including dell Jr., seems to. Be the only can- December, January and February 1 ? 3 In the past decade. Mr. Hampden didate who has active workers In ' ' ' - - " S Stage , were 92 cent of record a new record per the e field. Mr. ' "''. established by play Essex for a Rlddell himself has of for 68 shipments similar as - ing the prince Denmark, made tbe abnormal not yet taken the field, but has consecutive on Broad- period, during friends In various sections of the , ' Romance performance of two lid It News Events buying years ago. v 1 Latest No small of his popu who I 1 I . ' " I 1 Barn Stormera way. part Essex for tbe com county hare Interested them f X ' The Motion lies In the sensation that be shipments selves In his 111 JA - 4 1 in larity pany s second fiscal campaign. Support LI "Vr,w fK( ' For Laughs created last season with, bis "Mac quarter ers ot T. J. Graves, the Incumbent jfSr March, April and May may As with now : betb." all his character all Mr. Kirkwood are also active and are claim BerniceHutto at the Pipe Organ to break records, I. if izations, he brings "Macbeth, has been informed from Detroit ing that the race is between., he Influence and a dy and Rlddell. The of vitalizing Essex Motors. supporters seen the New Liberty namic touch that makes the text by the latter are now confident of Have you Essex shipments for the last " new la fact Mr. ., throb with life,' have also set other rec- victory.. Shakespeare for quarter interest 'will Hampden plays ords. They were three and a half Considerasle entertainment. times more than for the same doubtless be created in the race Mr. Hampden comes to the HERBERT RAWLINSON period last year and more than uHisicasAi. Grand theater Wednesday, May ' ' the shipments for the first six 3, in "Hamlet." months of 1921. Wrapper," tlie Unlvemat special "Essex March shipments, both attraction which Herbert A j brings Superb Photoplay export and domestic, exceeded by ' THEATRE Kawltnaon la a starring perform more than 25 percent those for SUNDAY anc to the thuater on Sun- Willi William Farnum heretofore the com "I m '"' ' illlgh February, l ' n, i,miiMJiiinni)jiwii.i,uiiiiiiiniiuiiiniij'i.i.iini "! .ZnSniLmiiknK'-um'r- - and' It Is a pany's greatest production month fcua- - n nnmun.iif .l- - .J day Monday. story TJTH- that Is irlHh clear through, but U William Farnum's magnetic since July, 1920. and Monday jjMSBMSSwMaw ijajajjajEjjjjytjpnBBHMUMBCIIaPaCilirJBBBWa TttiJ characters might hare been any personality dominates "A Stage "The splendid part of this thing else. They're good fellows Romance," the new Fox photo- proof of greatly Improved bus! HIPPODROME of the sort to be found anywhart play which will begin an engage- ness la that it is reflected Tomorrow Monday Tuesday Wednesday for ment at theatre to- tbe United - States, with one or two bad ones the Liberty throughout - variety's sake. morrow, and In doing so empha Distributors in every one of the VAUDEVILLE The La Vines are the headline sizes greatly the unusual appeal country's ten largest cities order- ne"w V7 attraction in the act different ap of the picture. We achieved ed from 50 to 700 per cent more ' as con admiration for Farnum In this Essex cars than last year. Larger pearing comedy acrobats, Lavarre ; Dinting of hand and baud, balanc production whleh is the first he orders are coming into the fac "Lewis, coast to ing feats showing marvelou made for Fox after he returned tory from coast." and Davis fi'Biuli from a and va and tlie long Invigorating , strength ability, The Irish envoy to . Present 33 In Argentin nRic cation Europe. being the understanding catching borne to fin the male member the air Farnum Is seen as Edmund has gone probably 'A Hokum Review' IN through ac out whom he Is working for. by one band. Kean, probably the greatest Lewis, La Varre and Davis will tor of ull time, whose "genius furnish their share of laughter allied to madness" was prover TheLavines with their nonsensical offering, bial. In this pleture he tries to Acrobatic Rev-tew,- a who Novelty "TOL'ABLE "A Hokum replete witb help wealthy orphan girl SALEM-- A a r soiikh and comedy patter that will about to marry rogue and a ne keep you In good humor, roue. Ana sue a messas gets nto with the Count Koefild, a Saturday V." when the finds DAVID" "GEE! HE'S BIGGER'N A Iplomat, latter the Countess' fan In Kean's dress REGULAR Dut wrote the -- THREE STORK BUILDING!" Ing room at the theatre! the SHOW GROUNDS Joseph Hergeslieimer Story Incident when Kean, while play tevlinccii for the Post" . ing Hamlet, denounces from the; "Saturday Evening When the AJ G. Barnes clrctu tage the Prince ot Wales his most irans pult Into Salem Saturday, Intimate friend, as the viloBt de- - May 6th, there'll be tlie usual bauchee In England, Is startling crowds on hand to see Tusko, larg- Indeed, and conveys the greatest est elephant In the world, a foot brill In a truly greet picture. ( believe that no Picture I have shown this a ton a heavtei I sincerely taller and and half The master band of Herbert - than was famous Jurno. At ever; or V BIO fOUR BINO has had- Brenon directed tbe making WfWILO uANIMAL I year stand the circus plays, a hue this superb photoplay. gathering greets "the lost ot thi the true, lovable humanness of this the dramatic suspense or vivid mammoths." The other elephants NEWSPRINT LABOR of a boy who wanted to be a man of the in "Tol'able David.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Devices for Enlivening the Presentation of Shakespeare in The
    184 THE VIRGINIA TEACHER [Vol. IV, Nos. 7-8 tion by putting out the very light of history structed. Thus we have activities in which and science. If ever any nation had a great the pupils can take a real part and gain valu- mission, it is ours. Let us not deceive our- able information through their contact with selves; the examples and the precepts of Jeffer- the actual construction far better than through son and Lincoln cannot be abandoned. If a mere general discussion, with no model to thinkers arise and teachers bestir themselves base their knowledge upon. our great democracy shall yet not fail. There is a great need for the use of ac- William E. Dodd tivities in the study of literature. No subject offered in the high school curriculum can plead a greater need. Although there has DEVICES FOR ENLIVENING been in the past a noticeable neglect along this line, it is thought that the educators of THE PRESENTATION OF the present day are waking up to the advant- SHAKESPEARE IN THE ages derived from the use of activities and are giving their much-needed influence to pro- HIGH SCHOOL mote this phase of education. The study of literature is no longer looked upon as a science. \ vHE subject matter of English con- It is now regarded primarily as an art, to be sists primarily of activities, not of learned by practice rather than by generali- information. It provides a means zation. The field of activities open in the for the development of ideals, attitudes, skill, study of literature is full and will be discussed and habits rather than for the acquisition of a in concrete form later.
    [Show full text]
  • Deceptionthe Llotnnnra of Ann» Bolryn Pnaannn
    ! Theatres under Uiei dlreclion'mmm." U. S. Zionist Plan Mine. Culp Walter Film Do AMEtttCA'8 EOKEMQBT THBATEEB AND HIT8. PHREOTlQW OF LK>; '"" Rcappcars Hampden Says Imports of Hugo Rlesenfeld AMi .1. .1 siit'BFl With A/ctors Here an HBrf*. Ripeiied Soprano At Not Injure f>nt. 1'arV W Is 30 Like Nullificatioii, Broadhurst RIVOLHt^K THE WINTER GARDEN'S EV08. AND BAT. MAT.. 50« t» $2.50..POP BROADHURff: Contlmtoua .AJ.,1. In Noon lo Ilt30 P. M. PTAH_C»it... Ui«_Kw<r BjiectacleJMAT. IBauer. Gabrilowitsch and Kreis- Produccr Dcelarea Tariff Would Greatest TODAY Rosenblatt Savs ler on Laughing Hit l fteate Also Beethoven Con- .ause Retaliation Ahroad and IN THE NI6HT WATGHrtt.OO. oert Program IuJ^Macbeth-' Harm U. S. Industry MSSUfCSHOW HampdeN Magistralc Asserts Judge No more distinguishcd nrtisls could Couveiitioual Production of American actors and actressea are OF 1931. OPENING TO-N1GHT -IMACBETrl h«ve been choscn for tho season's finn] to not being deprived of a livelihood as a DeceptionThe llotnnnrA of Ann» Bolryn pnaannn. Mem- Mack's Proviso Woiild Play Serves Make restilt of the hcavy importations of A Param-ount Pict.urit Willie & Eugene Howard "L1LIOM" BOOTH concert. by the Beot.hoven Association of lilm was tho Ilv F7an* Moinar. GEORGEffiiZ"rfo&VaS Have Given Power Over than tUoHO who ory the Hopkins "Ven- foreign productionn opin- SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM mOB. »:15. MAT. TO-M'W. 2:15. A THEATRE OUILD Produrtlon. appoared at Acolian ion exprcHticd yesterday by L. Auerbach, FIRST MATINEE TO-MORROWl. World Fund 11*11 last cvoning, Hnrold Bauer, Onsip lure a Little More vico-prcsident of the Export and Im- Thealre.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Cosmetic Contact Lenses for Hollywood Film Actors
    83 Hist Ophthal Intern 2015,1: 83-86 Early Cosmetic Contact Lenses for Hollywood Film Actors Robert F. Heitz, MD, PhD. Strasbourg Summary The first use of contact lenses to alter the look of actors in Hollywood goes back to the year 1939. That year, the optometrist Reuben Greenspoon from Berverley Hills had presented a demonstration of ocular molding on the living eye for educational films. Later on he adapted colored contact lenses to the actor Henry Hull for the movie Miracles of Sales and also to the actor Walter Hampton for North West Mounted Police. The next year Greenspoon modified on that manner the aspect of the eyes of Orson Welles and of Joe Cotton for the famous film Citizen Kane. In 1945, Greenspoon modifies the eyes of actor Herbert Marshal into blind eyes in The Enchanted Cottage. Reuben Greenspoon became the expert and the reference for the adapta- tion of cosmetical contact lenses for the entertainment industry of Hollywood. Key Words: Cosmetic contact lenses, film actors, Reuben Greenspoon. film producer Jerry Fairbanks in 1935 and Reuben Greenspoon, optometrist in produced with the cooperation of the editor of Beverly Hills (California), acquired a reputa- Popular Science Magazine. The series (1935- tion for supplying cosmetic contact lenses for 1949) was filmed in Magnacolor, as a enter- Hollywood film actors.1 tainment production to chronicle the progress of science, industry and popular culture du- Paramount's "Popular Science" (1940) ring the first half of the 20th Century. 3 In fact, the relationship between lens Miracle of Sale (1939) technology and the movie industry began when two patients, Jerry Fairbanks and Bob The first motion picture in which cos- Carlisle produced and directed respectively a metic contact lenses were used to create a film series named 'Popular Science’ and re- special eye effect was 'Miracles for Sale' pro- leased by Paramount Pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Histoph Vol.1 Issue 1 Defin Histoph Layout 1
    83 Hist Ophthal Intern 2015,1: 83-86 Early Cosmetic Contact Lenses for Hollywood Film Actors Robert F. Heitz, MD, PhD. Strasbourg Summary The first use of contact lenses to alter the look of actors in Hollywood goes back to the year 1939. That year, the optometrist Reuben Greenspoon from Berverley Hills had presented a demonstration of ocular molding on the living eye for educational films. Later on he adapted colored contact lenses to the actor Henry Hull for the movie Miracles of Sales and also to the actor Walter Hampton for North West Mounted Police. The next year Greenspoon modified on that manner the aspect of the eyes of Orson Welles and of Joe Cotton for the famous film Citizen Kane. In 1945, Greenspoon modifies the eyes of actor Herbert Marshal into blind eyes in The Enchanted Cottage. Reuben Greenspoon became the expert and the reference for the adapta- tion of cosmetical contact lenses for the entertainment industry of Hollywood. Key Words: Cosmetic contact lenses, film actors, Reuben Greenspoon. film producer Jerry Fairbanks in 1935 and Reuben Greenspoon, optometrist in produced with the cooperation of the editor of Beverly Hills (California), acquired a reputa- Popular Science Magazine. The series (1935- tion for supplying cosmetic contact lenses for 1949) was filmed in Magnacolor, as a enter- Hollywood film actors.1 tainment production to chronicle the progress of science, industry and popular culture du- Paramount's "Popular Science" (1940) ring the first half of the 20th Century. 3 In fact, the relationship between lens Miracle of Sale (1939) technology and the movie industry began when two patients, Jerry Fairbanks and Bob The first motion picture in which cos- Carlisle produced and directed respectively a metic contact lenses were used to create a film series named 'Popular Science’ and re- special eye effect was 'Miracles for Sale' pro- leased by Paramount Pictures.
    [Show full text]
  • Risoner of Shark Island' Af Lyric, | Hit in Dance Give Varied Brings Tears for Innocent Doctor Who Team's Film Recital Here Treated Booth After Shooting Lincoln
    PAGE 4 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES MARCH 7, 1930 Coming to Loew's Indiana Has Stars Feature Circle's Twin Bill Milstein to 'Prisoner of Shark Island' af Lyric, | Hit in Dance Give Varied Brings Tears for Innocent Doctor Who Team's Film Recital Here Treated Booth After Shooting Lincoln Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers Young Russian Violinist Warner Baxter Gives Excellent Characterization of Physician Assisted by Gloria Tip-Tap Way Through to Play Tomorrow Stewart and Other Stars: Eddie Peabody Tops Stage Show, Including ‘Follow the Fleet/ at English’s. Aunt Jemina of ‘Show Boat’ Fame. BY JOHN W. THOMPSON A program ranging from the sev- We Yankees are going to hang our heads in shame at the way our It looks like boom time for the enteenth century Cremonese com- JBffi treated Dr. Samuel Mudd. who set John Wilkes Booth s leg after ancestors May. Moore are seen Indiana this week with these tip- poser Vitali to Kodaiy. modern Hun- he had shot Lincoln, in "The Prisoner of Shark Island" at the Lyric. and Martin in toppers among tap-tappers, Fred garian writer, is to be presented by When rushed into the comedy steps as well as serious Booth TANARUS.) Astaire and Ginger Rogers, hitting Nathan Milstein, young Rusian vi- home, Dr. Mudd did dance specialties. (By J. W. physician's months of but the deck to Irving Berlin s music in olinist, at English’s tomorrow. It is any other doctor would have horrible punishment, what was put in a dun- “Follow the Fleet.” to mark the last of the regular Mar- But recaptured and done.
    [Show full text]
  • Bragdon Family Papers
    BRAGDON FAMILY PAPERS Department of Rare Books, Special Collections, and Preservation Rush Rhees Library Second Floor, Room 225 Rochester, NY 14627-0055 [email protected] URL: http://www.library.rochester.edu/rbscp BRAGDON FAMILY PAPERS Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical/Historical note .......................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents note ............................................................................................................................... 6 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 7 Collection Inventory ....................................................................................................................................... 7 Boxes 1-5. General correspondence ........................................................................................................... 7 Boxes 6-18. Family Correspondence, first series. ...................................................................................... 8 Boxes 19-26. Family Correspondence, second series ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Towards a Postmodern Macbeth| Directing Shakespeare in Contemporary Times
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1992 Towards a postmodern Macbeth| Directing Shakespeare in contemporary times Glenn Charles Williams The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Williams, Glenn Charles, "Towards a postmodern Macbeth| Directing Shakespeare in contemporary times" (1992). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 3927. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/3927 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY Copying allowed as provided under provisions of the Fair Use Section of the U.S. COPYRIGHT LAW, 1976. Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's written consent. University of Montana TOWARDS A POSTMODERN MACBETH: DIRECTING SHAKESPEARE IN CONTEMPORARY TIMES By Glenn Charles Williams BS, Liberty University, 1985 Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Fine Arts University of Montana 1992 Approved A Dean, Graduate School r Dat^/ UMI Number: EP35274 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Evelyn Venable Scrapbook Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt6489r0tn No online items Finding Aid for the Evelyn Venable Scrapbook Collection Processed by Performing Arts Special Collections staff. UCLA Library, Performing Arts Special Collections University of California, Los Angeles, Library Performing Arts Special Collections, Room A1713 Charles E. Young Research Library, Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575 Phone: (310) 825-4988 Fax: (310) 206-1864 Email: [email protected] http://www2.library.ucla.edu/specialcollections/performingarts/index.cfm ©2006 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Evelyn 279 1 Venable Scrapbook Collection Descriptive Summary Title: Evelyn Venable Scrapbook Collection Collection number: 279 Creator: Venable, Evelyn Repository: University of California, Los Angeles. Library. Performing Arts Special Collections Los Angeles, California 90095-1575 Physical location: COLLECTION STORED OFF-SITE: Advance notice required for access. Access Collection is open for research. Publication Rights Property rights in the physical objects belong to the Performing Arts Special Collections. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish if the Performing Arts Special Collections does not hold the copyright. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Evelyn Venable Scrapbook Collection, 279, Music Library Special Collections, University of California, Los Angeles. Biography Evelyn Venable was born in Cincinnati, Ohio on October 18, 1913, the only child of Professor Emerson Venable and Dolores Cameron. Evelyn's acting career began in her junior year, when at the age of 14 she was cast to play Juliet in her high school's production of "Romeo and Juliet".
    [Show full text]
  • Walter Hampdii
    FEB. 11, 1933 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 5 ‘STATE FAIR’ AND ‘SIGN OF THE CROSS’ ARE NOW ON VIEW Irene Dunne Plays Role of an English Chorus Girl in ‘The Raynor Lehr Has Large Company of Singers. Dancers Secret of Madame Blanche,’ the Dramatic Fea- and Specialty Entertainers With Him in ‘Small-Town ture on Current Bill at the Palace. Boy/ Now on View at the Lyric Theater. than 100 000 people, among them eight of the screen's leading “O MALL-TOWN BOY." featuring Raynor Lehr and his thirty players Is stars, appear in Fox Film's “State MORF Fair,” now at the Apollo theater. presented as the headline stage attraction on the Lyric stage this The stars of the production are Janet Gaynor, will Rogers, Lew week. Ayres, Sally Eilers, Norman Faster, Dresser, Frank Craven and Other feature RKO vaudeville acts conclude the stage bill. Victor Jory. “Unwrit- 0 ten Law',” co-starring Greta Skeets Gallagher and Miss Mary Brian Gaynor, Rogers, Foster and Miss Dresser are seen as members of is the screen feature on view. a midwest farm - ; JMajk family enjoying their annual outing at the state fair. &olm- “Small-Town Boy" is a play that carries both a moral and love them* Ayres plays a newspaper reporter who covers the fair for his paper, and there is ample room for the speciality songs and dances which Lehr Miss Eilers portrays a carnival trapeze performer, Craven characterizes a offers in conjunction with the presentation. country storekeeper and Jory appears as a barker. Numerous musical numbers and vaudeville specialities are interspersed Henry King, who directed “State during the action of the play.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6" x 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI University Microfilms international A Bell & Hcweii Information Company 300 Nonfi Z ee b Road. Ann Arpor. Ml 48106-1346 USA 313761-4700 800/521-0600 Order Number 9427826 The rise of directorial influence in Broadway Shakespearean production: 1920-1950 Weiss, Steven Marc, Ph.D. The Ohio Stato University, 1994 UMI 300N.ZeebRd.
    [Show full text]
  • Hollins Student Life (1934 Oct 24) Hollins College
    Hollins University Hollins Digital Commons Hollins Student Newspapers Hollins Student Newspapers 10-24-1934 Hollins Student Life (1934 Oct 24) Hollins College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers Part of the Higher Education Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, Social History Commons, United States History Commons, and the Women's History Commons Recommended Citation Hollins College, "Hollins Student Life (1934 Oct 24)" (1934). Hollins Student Newspapers. 47. https://digitalcommons.hollins.edu/newspapers/47 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Hollins Student Newspapers at Hollins Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Hollins Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Hollins Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. READ PEACE GO TO SENIOR EDITORIAL Hollins Student Life STUNTS VOLUME VII HOLLINS COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24, 1934, HOLLINS, VIRGINIA NUMBER 3 Regional Conference of Dr. Archibald Black W. I. L. Meets at Hollins Gives Series of Lectures • ---------------------------------~ Several Eminent Speakers President Roosevelt is Dr. Crawford to Address Delivers Four Addresses Discuss Peace Problems Welcomed by Roanoke the Press Conference on Religious Topics DELEGATES ATTEND DEDICATES VETERANS' TWO VIRGINIA COLLEGES PRESENTED BY Y. W. HOSPITAL AT WILL ENTERTAIN The Women's International League for SALEM V. I. P. A. One of the most interesting series of Peace and Freedom held its regional lectures 'ever given at Hollins College was meeting at Hollins October 12th-14th, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt The eighth annual convention of the presented here Sunday and Monday, Delegates from various colleges and many arrived in Roanoke at 3:30 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Gazette of the Trent Valley
    Heritage Gazette of the Trent Valley Index to the Heritage Gazette of the Trent Valley Vol Iss Month Year Page Title Author Keywords / Sources 1 1 February 1997 1 Heritage Gazette is Launched Gavard, Stephen 1 1 February 1997 2 Shared Heritage Dainton, Art 1 1 February 1997 3 When Trees Grew on Charlotte Street Jones, Elwood and Don Marlow Banks; John Harper Willcock 1 1 February 1997 4 When Trees Grew on Charlotte Street Harper, John Benuvenuto Cellini; R. G. Sturgeon; Margaret Milburn; schools; Eighty Years Ago: a retrospect Lundy; Wilson; Connors; Tanner; English; charcoal; Little Lake Cemetery; Charlbond; J Hampden Burnham; John Gilmour; McDermid; Leonard; Kylie; Davey; Peter Hamilton; Rev R J C Taylor; bridges; Harry Boyle; Paddy McNamera; Winch; Montgomery Hotel; Spencely; quarry; Tom Eastland; Louie (N T) Laplante; Charlie Perry; Charlie Hudson; Bertie Morrow; first sewer; Robert Nicholls; Judge Hall; Belleghem; road to Port Hope; Scott's Corners; George Bennett; Leary; Charlie Wiggin; Savoy Hotel; Harry Best; Blackstock; Dr King; Dunbar; Chinese laundry 1 1 February 1997 5 Charlotte Street looking east to George St, ca 1910 1 1 February 1997 10 Peterborough County Photographers Dunford, Fraser 1 1 February 1997 12 History Matters: Golf Played in Jones, Elwood Peterborough Golf and Country Club; Dennistoun; Hamilton; Peterborough earlier ... Haultain 1 1 February 1997 14 Victoria County Needlework Society 1 1 February 1997 15 Parent Finders Reeve, Jean 1 1 February 1997 17 Pines [266 Burnham Street] Kidd, Martha Harry Cassedy Rogers;
    [Show full text]