Word: reads
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Seminary tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Dr. A. T. Davison '06 will direct the musical program which will be given by the Seminary choir, assisted by Miss Marie O'Connell, contralto, and Miss Ruth Stickney, violinist. The Reverend Albert Parker Fitch '00, president of Andover Theological Seminary, will read selections from the Scriptures and preach a Christmas sermon. The service is open to the public...
...Christmas service will also be conducted in the Chapel of Andover Theological Seminary on next Tuesday evening by the Reverend Albert Parker Fitch '00, president of the Seminary, who will read selections from the Scriptures and will preach a Christmas sermon. The Seminary choir under the direction of Dr. Davison, assisted by Miss Marie O'Connell, contralto, and Miss Ruth Stickney, violinist, will present a program of Christmas music...
...evening, December 19, at 8 o'clock. Miss Marie O'Connell, contralto, and Miss Ruth Stickney, violinist, will assist the Seminary choir in the presentation of a program of Christmas music. The Reverend Albert Parker Fitch '00, D.D., president of Andover Theological Seminary, will deliver a Christmas sermon and read selections from the Scriptures. The service will be open to the public...
...product of our thinking capacity will have little individual worth unless we learn to generalize our specific experiences and consign to memory only the fundamental and basic principles essential to stimulate original enterprise. So long as we only speak what we have heard and write what we have read our mental efficiency is zero. Although we probably will always applaud, if not envy, the person having a memory of uncommon accuracy, yet, as Professor Neilson suggests, "the modern idea is that memory is not a store-house in which to place parcels not be used until taken out, but rather...
...matter of fact, it will be long before an American language is established in spite of the "janitors of our speech." Even after three hundred years of geographical separation a Bostonian understands an Englishman's conversation more readily than a Southerner's. We still manage to read English books with tolerable facility. There will be no slang lingua franca as long as the leavening influence of conservative instruction remains. In the words of Professor Palmer: "Look well to your speech...