Word: popularly
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...program for tomorrow night will be: (1) Medley of Popular Airs arr. Parmelee and Pell (2) Rendez-Vous, Intermezzo Rococo, Aletter (3) Skylark, waltz, Deppen (4) a. "Poor Butterfly," from "The Big Show" at the New York Hippodrome Hubbell b. "Mammy's Coal Black Rose," Whiting (5) "Stars and Stripes Forever," exit march Sousa
...quite surprised that Mr. F. E. P. '18 did not eulogize the scene where this "most charming in years in Boston ingenue" held the stage alone for almost five minutes while she minced about to the melody of a popular tune on a fifteen-dollar Victoria. Perhaps this was like the porter's scene in Macbeth, to give the audience relief from tension. They were wrought up to the utmost of tensity, wondering what Bunker was packing in his suitcase, and needed relief...
...music reminds one strongly of "High Jinks"--so strongly, in fact, that one is tempted to hint at plagiarism. But this is rather to the credit of "You're in Love" than otherwise. The only twains that have the slightest chance of becoming "popular" are "You're in Love" and "Loveland." These are easily above the average of most musical comedies, but they will hardly stand comparison beside--"Very Good Eddie for example...
...result of the vote shows that Tuesday and Wednesday in the order mentioned, are the most popular nights for the smoker. In answer to the question on moving pictures the vote favored a combination of long pictures and short comedies. Vaudeville as part of the entertainments was heavily voted against. The proposal for a special orchestra was accepted, but the majority of the class did not express themselves in favor of having singers...
...taken this year or next, but eventually the university will be forced by the pressure upon it to give correspondence courses. The way, in fact, is already being smoothed. The director of the extension division devotes a good part of his annual report to combatting the popular prejudice against teaching by mail, and declares that it is quite possible for a university of the size and prestige of Columbia to carry on such work with dignity. None of the endowed universities are giving correspondence courses, but a large number of the state institutions of the West have found them...