Word: successes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...members of the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs returned to Cambridge in time for registration yesterday morning after their annual Christmas trip. The men were for the most part in the best of health and spirits and spoke very enthusiastically of the success of the trip and of the reception that had been given to them in all of the cities visited. The itinerary included three cities, Louisville, Indianapolis and Kansas City, where the Harvard clubs had not given concerts before, and others where concerts had not been given for some years. Although several other college glee clubs went...
NEXT week will close the engagement of Roland Reed at the Boston Museum in his highly successful comedy, "The Politician." This play has made such a great hit that large houses greet the players at every performance. No one should lose the opportunity of seeing him as General Josiah Limber, the greatest success of his professional career. He shows up in the most ludicrous light the defects in our political system, so that politicians themselves are kept in a constant laughter. The satirical view in which the comedy is written and the clever manner in which the leading character...
...send our best wishes for success and a pleasant vacation to the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs as they start on their Christmas trip. We believe that they have done wisely in confining themselves almost entirely to cities where there are Harvard Clubs, for they can be sure wherever they go, of a hearty welcome that will do much to counteract the inevitable fatigue of the journey...
...daintiest of all modern comedies, "The Amazons," by Arthur Whig Pinero, will be the attraction at the Columbia, beginning Monday next. "The Amazons" has already been seen in Boston, and made an enormous success at the Hollis Street Theatre. The company that will present it at the Columbia will be under the direction of Mr. Charles Frohman and is headed by Miss Johnston Bennett, who will play the part of Lady Thomasine. Miss Elaine Eilson will be seen as Lady Wilhelmina, and Miss Maud Odell as Lady Noeline. These three young ladies are eminently fitted for the three roles...
...first performance of the French Play, which was given in Boston last evening, was a pronounced success from the moment that the curtain rose. Union Hall was well filled, and the audience became very enthusiastic as the play progressed...