Word: johns
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Evening Chimes," Rollinson, arranged by Odell Dartmouth Mandolin Club. 2. "The Kavanagh," Bullard Harvard Glee Club. 3. Ragtime Medley, Arranged by Rice Harvard Banjo Club. 4. Hanover Winter Song, Hovey '85 Dartmouth Glee Club. 5. Valse Lente from Ballet "Coppelia," Delibes, arranged by Rice Harvard Mandolin Club. 6. "Gypsy John," Clay, arranged by Page Dartmouth Glee Club. SECOND PART. 7. "In the Shadows," Herman Fink Harvard Mandolin Club. 8. "Breeze of the Night," Lamothe Harvard Glee Quartet. 9. "The Pickanninies Gone to Sleep," Johnson Dartmouth Glee Club. 10. Overture "Mosaic," Arranged by Lansing Dartmouth Mandolin Club. 11. "Ciribiribin," Pestalozza Harvard...
...following officers were elected; stockholder to serve for five years, Professor W. C. Sabine; president, Professor W. B. Munro '99; treasurer, Mr. John L. Taylor; secretary, A. A. Ballantin '04; directors--from the Faculty, Professor L. S. Schaub L.'06; from the University at large, Dr. H. L. Black well '99; from the Alumni, D. S. Thompson '99; from the Medical School, Professor W. B. Cannon '96; from the Law School, A. Wheeler 2L; from the Garduate School, A. Beane '11; from the Senior class, R. W. Williams; from the Junior class, D. Sargent; from the Sophomore class...
...Paul's Society will hold its eighth regular conference in the Noble Room of Phillips Brooks House tonight at 7 o'clock. Rev. F. W. Fitts, of St. John's Church, Roxbury, will speak on "The Church of the New Testament." Following the address there will be a general discussion. All members of the University are invited to attend...
...November number of the Harvard Law Review contains the following important articles: "Powers in Trust and Implied in Default of Appointment", by Professor John Chipman Gray '59, of the Law School: "The Standard Oil and Tobacco Cases", by R. L. Raymond '95, of Boston; and "Price Restriction on the Re-Sale of Chattels", by W. J. Shroder '01, of Cincinnati...
...plot of the play is very simple. John Sayle had fallen in love with Lucy Pryor many years before the overture began, but had foolishly (as he decides in Act III) left her. Sayle becomes Baron Otford and Lucy Pryor Madame Lachesnais. Of course, when the play opens in 1805, the Baron's son finds Madame's daughter living in a romantic street called Pomander Walk, and falls violently in love with her (Act 1). But when Marjolaine's mother hears who the suitor is she says "no daughter of mine" etc., and John Sayle...