Word: hall
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Dates: during 1900-1900
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...second public performance of the French plays will be given in Union Hall, 48 Boylston street, Boston, tonight at 8 o'clock. Since the parts were changed great improvement has been shown in the daily rehearsals, so that the performance tonight should be very successful. The sale of seats has been unusually large...
...students of the university near Broadway and 116th St. The house will contain a large meeting room, a reception room and college society rooms on the ground floor. On the second floor will be study and reading rooms and a reception room; a reference library, a large hall and an archive room will occupy the rest of the building...
...Christmas number of the Lampoon, with its four extra pages of matter, is very presentable. The best work is in the special cover by F. G. Hall and in the two drawings by R. Edwards, both of which are distinctly high class work. The centre picture, by R. H. Greeley, though original and pleasing in style, is carelessly executed. Most of the smaller drawings are well done, especial improvement being noticeable in headpieces and initials. Little is added by the leading story, which, though good in conception, drags in the telling...
...first public performance of the French plays, "Crispin Medecin," and "Un Jeune Homme Presse," was given in Bratt'e Hall last night. In spite of the fact that three changes in the castes of the plays were made necessary at short notice, the performance as a whole was very successful. In "Crispin Medecin" W. D. Haviland '01, played "Crispin" in place of P. B. Haviland '01. And in "Un Jeune Homme Presse" P. B. Haviland's part was taken by A. Champollion '02, while A. S. Dixey '02 played Colardeau in place of Champollion. W. D. Haviland deserves great credit...
...remaining public performances of the plays will be given on Thursday and Friday nights at Union Hall, 48 Boylston street, Boston...