Word: bells
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...campaign is from November 10 to November 22, 1909. The organization for the collection of money is a citizens' committee of fifty leading citizens, a business men's committee of one hundred business men, and a young men's committee of one hundred younger business men. Stoughton Bell '96 is chairman of the business men's committee and Albert P. Briggs '92 holds the same office for the young men's committee...
...Alperin (C), J. A. McNamara (C), S. Woodward (D); Sec. 25--H. M. Joy (A), R. F. Busher (B), E. G. Carter (B), B. F. Woodard (C), J. J. Mahoney (C), W. W. Tupper (D); Sec. 26--A. H. Rafsky (A), J. N. Tebbetts (B), C. Gilfix (B), M. Bell (C), J. C. Twomey (C), C. D. Burrage (D); Sec. 27--J. Aisner (A), J. C. Savory (B), I. Burrows (B), E. M. Ho (C), W. B. Martin (C), R. S. Conroy (D); Sec. 28--J. W. Gross (A), J. A. McLaughlin (B), E. N. Supple (B), S. A. Reed...
...Alperin (C), J. A. McNamara (C), S. Woodward (D); Sec. 25--H. M. Joy (A), R. F. Busher (B), E. G. Carter (B), B. F. Woodard (C), J. J. Mahoney (C), W. W. Tupper (D); Sec. 26--A. H. Rafsky (A), J. N. Tebbetts (B), C. Gilfix (B), M. Bell (C), J. C. Twomey (C), C. D. Burrage (D); Sec. 27--J. Aisner (A), J. C. Savory (B), I. Burrows, (B), E. M. Ho (C), W. B. Martin (C), R. S. Conroy (D); Sec. 28--J. W. Gross (A), J. A. McLaughlin (B), E. N. Supple (B), S. A. Reed...
Following is the program for the Pop Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: 1. March, "Pops" Kautzenbach 2. Overture, "La Dame Blanche" Boieldieu 3. Sailors' Chorus from "The Flying Dutchman" Wagner 4. Waltz, "The Sirens" Waldteufel 5. Overture, "The Hermit's Bell" Maillart 6. Intermezzo, "Forget-me-not" Macbeth 7. Pizzicato Polka Strauss 8. Hungarian Rhapsody No. II Liszt 9. Selection, "La Boheme" Puccini 10. Waltz, "Impressions" Kautzenbach 11. Gavotte, "Rendezvous" Aletter 12. Teufels March Suppe
...poetry, Mr. Nickerson's "Ballad" is pretty in thought and execution. Mr. Bell's "Sonnet" has lost its fifth line somewhere on the way to press--an important line giving the clue to the protagonists of the octave. But even without knowing exactly who or what they are which "amid the darkness shine," one is justified in saying that it is a good piece of verse displaying Mr. Bell's usual facility in handling the sonnet form. "Before Morning" by T. S. E. fails in effect; one is jolted, not impressed. "Marah" by Mr. Pulsifer is better. Mr. Greene...