Word: inn
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1y.THE Theatre of Arts and Letters will give its first public performance at the Columbia Theatre to-day (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. The play will be Frank Stockton's Squirrel Inn," a comedy in four acts, as amusing as Mr. Stockton always is and as good literature. This play was produced in New York at the second private subscription night of the Theatre of Arts and Letters, and was received by that very exacting and critical audience with delight. It is now to be offered to the public under the ordinary theatrical conditions. The company will include...
...Theatre of Art and Letters company will give its first production before a Boston audience tonight in Columbia Theatre. The play will be "The Squirrel Inn" a comedy by Frank R Stockton and the performers are all well known artists. The Theatre of Arts and Letters company is distinctly different from the ordinary theatrical company and it may be interesting to Harvard men who have not heard of, to state the purpose of its organization. The ultimate aim of the society is, briefly, to establish a standard theatre, in many respects similar to those in London and Paris...
1y.THE Theatre of Arts and Letters will give its first public performance at the Columbia Theatre to-morrow (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. The play will be Frank Stockton's "Squirrel Inn," a comedy in four acts, as amusing as Mr. Stockton always is and as good literature. This play was produced in New York at the second private subscription night of the Theatre of Arts and Letters, and was received by that very exacting and critical audience with delight. It is now to be offered to the public under the ordinary theatrical conditions. The company will include...
...annual banquet of the Williams Andover Club of Williams was held at Taconic Inn, Williamstown, Friday evening...
...look along the line and see for ourselves. Look at the attitude taken by church its whole position has changed in the last hundred years. We find that the church in the early part of this century was accustomed to pay. as a matter of course, bills to inn keepers for the lodging of the ministers who might be visiting a town, and on these bills we invariably find charged drinks of all sorts. We often find in those days that ministers frequently ran distilleries, and yet no comment was ever made. It would be, of course, useless...