Word: folds
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...wish through you to call the attention of the students to the significance of the concert to be given in the New Lecture Hall tomorrow evening by Mr. Edwin Grasse of New York, whose claim to recognition is three fold. Mr. Grasse is a composer of genuine melodic power, and has already produced a number of original works. He was considered by Grieg to be one of the most promising of American composers. He is also the first blind man to become a violin virtuoso, and is ranked by Eugene Ysaye among the foremost violinists of our time. Mr. Grasse...
...seriously interested in radio-telegraphy and allied subjects realize the unusual opportunities available in the New England Wireless Society? They are three-fold. One of the primary aims of this society is the furtherance of wireless amateur interest. The influence on legislation which can be brought to bear by a number of individuals scattered and unorganized is at best slight. But with the prestige of an incorporated society composed of men of college calibre and the leading amateurs of Greater Boston, and with the resources of a membership approximating one hundred, much can be accomplished...
...cars leave Harvard square for Otis Wharf. At 9.15, the Griswold clears her dock for shores unknown, unseen. At Fort Andrew's pleasant pier unship in rank array! A short stroll down the wood-path then brings our travellers to the Field of Jubilee. Ball games, swimming, diving, blind-fold dory and obstacle races, tugs of war and deep-sea tilting, wrestling, rowing and a hundred and seventeen absolutely new sports will occupy the time till lunch at 12.31 and repeat...
...schools have received a one-sided training, just as truly may it be asserted that public school men have not enjoyed a well-balanced education. Thus we are able to see that the problem of warped training is not confined to one set of schools; the question is two-fold and equally important in both phases...
...sphere of labor is among apparently trivial problems. They seem small and workers often wonder whether they are worth while. But it is this small and doubtful work which is really the true service. The small problems which a student worker meets in social service serve the two-fold purpose of helping the world a little and relieving his own mind of constant dealings with the great theoretical problems of the classrooms. It is stimulating and healthful to ask students to deal with both sorts of problems. The world grows better by small items, not by leaps and bounds...