Word: servants
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...adventurous German with a realistic accent. F. M. Sawtell '02, who takes the part of Sigurd, is indeed an "insidious and crafty" villain, as he proclaims in his entrance song. One of the hardest parts in the first act is that of Sweyn, Olaf's foolish but sly servant. It is taken by J. C. Miller '01. He is seen again in the third act as Professor Hasafad, the enthusiastic discoverer of Leif Ericsson. C. C. Brayton '01 makes a laughable figure in this act as a Chicago wheat king of the "nouveau riche" type. P. L. Fish...
...Charles, the scholar, and elder brother to Eustace, takes the principal role, with great earnestness, but does not look his part at all; in fact, he does not look by any means as old as his younger brother; his delivery is also poor. The part of Andrew, his servant, is very well acted by J. G. Brackett '01, who gives an amusing portrayal of the awkward but well meaning servitor. The women in the play are not as good as the men; perhaps Sylvia, H. W. French '01, is a bit less unnatural than her mistress, Angelina, whose part...
...Elder Brother," has been announced as follows: Louis, a Lord, L. S. Jackson '01 Miramont, a gentleman, S. B. Hall '03 Brisac, a Justice, brother to Miramont, H. C. DeLong '03 Charles, a scholar, J. H. Holmes '02 Eustace, a courtier, C.F.C. Arensberg '01 (Sons to Brisac.) Andrew, servant to Charles, J. G. Brackett '01 Angelina, daughter to Louis...
...presented by Mr. Heinrich Conreid's Irving Place Theatre Company in Sanders Theatre this evening at 7.45. under the auspices of the Deutscher Verein. The cast will be as follows: Major von Tellheim, a retired officer, Carl Emmerich. Minna von Barnhelm, Hedwig Lange. Franziska, her maid, Marie Eisenhut. Just, servant of the major, Franz Kierschner. Paul Werner, former sergeant to the major Otto Ottbert. Landlord, Max Haenseler. A Lady in mourning, Marie Kierschner. An Orderly, Hermann Korn. Riccaut de la Marliniere, Georg Baselt. Servant, Carl Fischer...
...choice naturally falls on Eustace. To satisfy the cupidity of the girl's father it is necessary for Charles to deed his rights as eldest son to Eustace his brother. This be is willing to do provided a suitable allowance is made him for the purchase of books. His servant Andrew, however, excites his curiosity as to the lady Angelina and, as preparations for his brother's marriage make it impossible for Charles to study, he determines to compare the modern woman with the great heroines of history. He interrupts the marriage ceremony and seeing Angelina he falls in love...