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Word: hearings (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
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Usage:

Athletics we hear of only for a moment, in a sane little editorial on the "Amateur Spirit...

Author: By W. A. Neilson., | Title: Range and Versatility in Monthly | 4/13/1916 | See Source »

...George Wharton Pepper of Phillsdelphia is going to speak at the Old South Church, Washington street, on Wednesday the 12th at 4.30 in the afternoon. Mr. Pepper will speak on "The Effect of Plattsburg." I want every young man who thinks of going to Plattsburg to come and hear him, for he is most inspiring. Can you help me to give him a big audience? I want the Old South to be jammed. Yours sincerely, EDITR G. WENDELL. (Mrs. Barreff Wendell...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Regimental Announcements | 4/7/1916 | See Source »

...held especially for those undergraduates who are considering entering the Law School and making the law their profession. The addresses this evening will not be technical discussions of legal questions, but much valuable advice will be given to prospective law students. This is an unusual opportunity for undergraduates to hear Dean Pound, since the duties of his office will not allow him to devote as much of his time in speaking as heretofore. After the addresses this evening an informal talk will be held in which everyone is invited to join...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DEAN ROSCOE POUND TO SPEAK | 4/4/1916 | See Source »

...this meeting the problems which are presented to anyone about to choose the law as a profession will be taken up, and an informal discussion will be held afterwards. This is an unusual opportunity to hear Dean Pound, whose address will not be of a technical nature, but some advice for those to whom it applies...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Dean Pound to Speak on Law School | 3/29/1916 | See Source »

...music, we need this enthusiasm today as in nothing else. For in music in this country our only very appreciable progress has been professional. professionalized music, bought and sold like any other commodity of luxury or convenience, has been the brand with which we are all familiar. We hear of exorbitant prices paid to the great singers. We know the tremendous cost of maintaining opera, or a symphony orchestra; and on the other hand, we hear about the fortune made by a clever writer of popular songs. Our basis of the value of music is for the most part...

Author: By R. M. Jopling and Secretary HARVARD Musical review., S | Title: UNIVERSITY MUSIC VALUED | 3/23/1916 | See Source »

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