Word: acted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
More or less discussion took place yesterday as to whom the petition to lengthen the Christmas recess ought to be sent. A rumor had it that the Faculty had no power to act in the matter but that in order to be effective the petition should be sent to some other higher body. If the petition which so many have signed expressed a wish that the University statute be changed then it would have to be presented to the President and Fellows, who constitute the legislative board; but not even their approval would be final for nothing so important...
...plays which have proven of exceptional merit. Her departure will be a matter of regret to all lovers of the genial, bright and wholesome in stage offerings. During next week Miss Vokes will present two separate triple bills made up from the most interesting of her one-act plays. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the bill will consist of "The Old Musician," "My Milliner's Bill," and "A Corsican Legacy." The remainder of the week will be devoted to "A Game of Cards," "My Milliner's Bill," and "A Pantomime Rehearsal...
Next to the last week of Rosina Vokes engagement at the Tremont begins next Monday with the return of the favorite triple bill consisting of three one-act comedies. The opening of the bill will be "Frederic Lemaitre" which will be presented for the first time. This play is founded upon a veritable episode in the renowned French comedian's life. The title role is to be assumed by Felix Morris in which he will have a good opportunity to display his genius. "The Circus Rider" in which Miss Vokes is at her happiest and the "Rough Diamond" in which...
...follows: Waters, right end; Newell, right tackle; Saltonstall, right guard; Mackie, centre; Shaw, left guard; Shea, left takle; Wrenn, left end; Cabot, quarter-back; Corbett and Sherwin. half-backs; Stone, full-back. Mr. Kales of M. I. T. will referee the game; Mr. Coffin of Wesleyan will act as umpire...
...communication on our first page makes a suggestion to which we call the attention of the Faculty, who, although they themselves may be powerless to act on it, could, we feel sure, if so disposed, induce the proper authorities to make the change. It seems to be a mistake to oblige men to get back for the sole purpose of spending a Sunday in Cambridge. The amount of work which would be omitted if Saturday were included in the recess is very small; it is not commensurate with the hurry and unpleasantness of leaving one's home in the midst...