Word: successful
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...would be a pity if there were not enough entries in the Duplicate Whist Tournament to ensure its entire success. Where interest in the playing itself might be lacking, the chance of passing through this tournament to one with Yale should be sufficient incentive to all whist players to compete. We hope that many will take advantage of the extension in the time set for receiving entries...
...February 5 the semi-annual examinations were completed and with them the "Honor System," which was at first more or less of an experiment was again declared a decided success and it would seem that it has come to stay. The week following these examinations is always a gay one socially and this year it was even more so than usual. The Junior Promenade took place on the evening of February 15 in the Gymnasium. Immediately preceding the Prom. there was a concert in Alexander Hall by the University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs and a large number were present...
...meet with a hearty response. Harvard has this year no prospects of a team made up of former star players, to discourage new men from trying. On the contrary, there are few positions on the nine which will not be more than usually open to competition. The chance of success should not, however, be the chief reason for answering the call this afternoon. Last year the captain of the team was sadly handicapped by lack of material from which to select his nine...
...ginger and go and snap in every scene. It is questionable if that always funny comedian, James T. Powers, has ever had a character more suited to his inimitable fun making faculties, nor has he ever portrayed one in Boston in which he has scored a more pronounced success. Others in the cast include Frederic Robinson, R. F. Cotton, Helen Kinniard, Charles Greene, Helen Gardiner, W. R. Shirley and William Cody...
...GOODWIN will signalize the second week of his engagement in this city by a revival of a comedy written for him by Henry Guy Carleton, entitled "A Gilded Fool." The play has already made a great success here and when presented at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, had a run of four weeks. In "A Gilded Fool" Mr. Goodwin plays a part that is particularly adapted to his abilities as an actor, which are by no means restricted to humorous or farcical work. As Chauncy Short in "A Gilded Fool" he is called on to act in scenes...