Word: succession
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first public performance of the Hasty Pudding Club's annual production, "The White Elephant," was held at the club theatre last night. Probably never before in its history of over a hundred productions has a "Pudding" play met with such a complete and deserved success. From start to finish the audience was highly enthusiastic over the cleverness of the plot and dialogue, the beauty of the music, and the ability of the cast. It is undoubtedly the best show the Hasty Pudding Club has produced for many years...
...Jordan Hall, Boston, on May 8. The play, though performed in English, is Grecian in manner and scenic design. The Bible story has been arranged in dramatic form by Horace Meyer Kallen '03, now an instructor in the University of Wisconsin, where he has produced the play with great success...
...have already in your columns emphasized the rarity of performances of the second part of "Henry IV," and your criticism published on the morning of the 14th was friendly enough. But I hardly think that it is generally realized how remarkable a success the D. U. Society has achieved. It is not merely that it is "wonderfully good for undergraduates"; it is, without any allowances, an illuminating and delightful entertainment. One seldom hears Shakespere's lines read more effectively and more beautifully than by Mr. Wilmot and Mr. Hume, and Mr. Wetherell's Falstaff is something to remember. Further...
...notable play, by a notable author, presented by a notable cast, came to Boston Monday evening when John Galsworthy's "Justice," was seen at the Plymouth Theatre. Six years ago "Justice" was first presented to the public in London and met with a great success. Now, produced in America, one can only hope that the admirableness of the cast combined with the interest in prison reform, which is just now sweeping the country, will serve to keep this play upon the stage for the long run that it deserves...
Tickets for the performances of the Second Part of "Henry IV" at the Copley Theatre (formerly Toy) Friday afternoon and evening, are now on sale at the box office, at Herrick's, and at the Co-operative Branch. Owing to the marked success of this revival by Delta Upsilon, especially in New York and Boston, arrangements have been made for these extra performances, which afford a final opportunity of seeing this notable play. The tickets vary in price from 50 cents...