Word: concertized
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Radcliffe girl may not go to a concert unattended, and not more than five may attend a concert in a group. This group must possess the influence of one Senior. Chaperons to all affairs must be approved by the authorities, and shall in no case include the brother of a member of the party. Underclass-women must be chaperoned at any dance after 8 o'clock but their elder sisters may dance at a few specified places, provided they make the 12 o'clock deadline...
...McNamee sang soprano. Now 34, he has long since lost his high notes but still sings in concert as a baritone, always including in his program "The Fields O' Ballydare," simple Irish ballad. But he has little time for concerts. Things happen fast in the U. S., and, wherever in the U. S. anything nationally important is happening, Graham McNamee sits there telling the world...
...Radio World Fair in 1925, he won a solid gold cup (in the form of a microphone) as most popular announcer in the U. S., receiving 189,470 votes out of 1,161,659. He receives a huge "fan" mail, including marriage proposals. He is married to Josephine Garrett, concert and church soprano. His next discourse that will reach the ears of millions will be the World's Series Baseball games, beginning Oct. 5. He is the recipient of many a gift. "Every day is a birthday with Graham...
...strives to elude an effete Italian Count, the robust forest ranger comes on from the West. He is a tenor; she a soprano. Passion's progress is recorded rather musically in "Close in Your Arms," "Voice of the High Sierras," "Enchanted Isle" and other duets. Ida Hoyt Chamberlain, concert singer, wrote it all-book, lyrics, music-and her friends produced it under an incognito of towering pretension, to wit, American Allied Arts, Inc. It has its moments...
...singing of light numbers, college songs, and the like, and is not to be confused with the University Glee Club either in purpose or organization. The Gold Coast Dance Orchestra, with a rapidly rising reputation throughout the country, has enjoyed many successful seasons, both as part of the regular concert program, and as the furnishers of dance music on suitable occasions. The newest addition, the Speciality Division, has rapidly won an important place in giving unusual and attractive numbers to the Club programs throughout the concert seasons, such as ventriloquism, sleight of hand, soft shoe and clog dancing, musical specialities...