Word: chelsea
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...amateur performance of sixteen numbers for the benefit of the sufferers of the Chelsea fire will be given in the Boston Theatre this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The committee in charge has selected the best features of all the larger local entertainments given during the winter, and the program will be one of the most varied, representative and entertaining given in Boston during the last few years. The University Musical Clubs will play, S. Baird '03 will give several impersonations, and the closing number will be given by firemen who were on duty in Chelsea at the time...
...entertainment for the benefit of the Chelsea sufferers will be given in the Boston Theatre next Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Program will include the best features of all the larger entertainments given during the winter by amateurs in Boston, Cambridge and Brookline. There will also be several selections by the University Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, impersonations by S. Baird '03 and a closing chorus by some of the firemen who were on duty in Chelsea on the day of the fire...
...CRIMSON will enjoy its annual merry-go-round with the Lampoons this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the second team diamond. At the last moment the cheap-wits have hired a slab-artist who has recently been drawing a salary from the Chelsea Sufferers' Relief Fund. He will be easy glue for the CRIMSON stickers, however...
...clothing collection for the Chelsea sufferers gathered by the Phillips Brooks Association last night was at least four times as large as any collection of this kind made in the University during the last few years. Wagons for the collecting were kindly furnished by J. H. Wyeth & Co., and five loads were required for the entire collection...
...CRIMSON'S effort to raise a Harvard fund for the relief of the Chelsea sufferers has been supplemented by the Phillips Brooks House Association, which will today canvass the University for clothing, to be distributed to the many people who escaped from their homes destitute and penniless. Men who have not seen fit to contribute money to the Harvard fund may be willing and able to help the cause by handling over to the collectors any articles of old clothing that, if sold, will bring but a few dollars, and if kept, will only litter up the closets. Here...