Word: hawaiian
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...dual concert by the University and Yale Musical Clubs tomorrow night in Woolsey Hall, New Haven, given at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased until 6 o'clock at $2 each at the Co-operative Branch, or from D. W. Rich '18, 36 Mt. Auburn street. An Hawaiian quartet will be an added feature to the University Club's program...
...University and Yale Musical Clubs will hold their 17th annual dual concert at Woolsey Hall, New Haven, at 8 o'clock next Friday evening. An added attraction to the University Clubs' program will be the Hawaiian quartet. Tickets may be purchased at $2 at the Co-operative Branch or from D. W. Rich '18, 36 Mt. Auburn street. The members of the club will sleep in Pullmans on Friday night, and there will be a few extra berths. Any other members of the University expecting to be in New Haven may apply for accommodations from D. W. Rich...
...Club will give a concert in the Winchester town hall on Thanksgiving evening. Dancing will follow the concert. An elaborate program has been arranged, and will include several humorous readings, a group of American Indian songs by E. Frazier '20, who is a full-blooded Sioux Indian, and several Hawaiian melodies with ukelele accompaniment. The Dartmouth Glee Club is tied with the clubs of Princeton and the University for the prize offered by the Intercollegiate Glee Club Association, and competed for annually by the leading Eastern colleges and universities...
...full program will be rendered by the Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs, and in addition there will be several special numbers. A trio composed of G. N. Whiting '18, R. D. Sears '19, and H. J. Seymour '16 will play selections of Hawaiian music on the steel guitar. The Glee Club quartet, W. J. Bingham '16, P. Blackmur 1L., G. W. B. Hartwell '17, and W. H. Roope '16, will sing. A third special number will be given by a quartet from the Instrumental Clubs, consisting of A. A. Cameron '17, J. S. Harlow '17, H. J. Seymour...
...Alaska in its isolated position against an enemy with any military power by placing there a garrison of less than 500 men verges on the ridiculous, unless we have ample forces at home to occupy that territory in the very earliest stages of an impending conflict. As regards the Hawaiian Islands, all military persons will recognize that the proposed garrison in this possession is far below what it should be to meet a serious attack unless, in this case again, we have an adequate force on the Pacific coast ready to dispatch to the island when trouble is impending...