Word: reviewal
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...moving pictures taken by the French government on the work of the American Ambulance Corps at the front will be shown in the Living Room of the Union tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Besides showing the actual work of the Field Service, the pictures will portray a review of the French troops by General Joffre. A. Piatt Andrew, A.M., '95, who is at the head of the service, will explain the pictures and speak on the work that is being done abroad...
...moving pictures taken by the French government on the work of the American Ambulance Field Service in Europe will be shown in the Living Room of the Union on Wednesday evening. In addition to showing the actual work of the Field Service, the pictures will portray a review of the French troops by General Joffre. A Piatt Andrew '95, who is at the head of the service, will speak on the work that is being done abroad and explain the pictures. Mr. Andrew formerly taught in the University. As the leader of the American Ambulance Field Service he is largely...
...Europe will be shown in moving pictures at the Union next Wednesday night. Dr. A. P. Andrew '95, head of the Service, will explain the pictures and describe the work that is being done abroad. The pictures will show the work of all the American sectors, and a review of the French troops by General Joffre will be portrayed...
...been announced by the board of editors of the Musical Review that the paper will not be printed this year. It is, however, to be revised, enlarged and made over up-to-date and will appear in the fall of 1917 as a medium of modern musical discussion. An attempt will be made to include as subscribers all men taking courses in music in the University...
...Herbert Tree and poetry divide this number between them, and on the whole the "noble knight" (as his Advocate critics have the strength of mind not to call him) has the best of it. We have Sir Herbert in two lights-professional and personal. Mr. Seymour reviews "Henry VIII" with the assurance and occasionally with the overflowing florescence of Mr. H. T. Parker of the Transcript. Sometimes we doubt his phrases, "a rambling story-play of no real central fulcrum"; sometimes his judgement, "in the speech of farewell he achieves the superlative work of genius"; sometimes his grammar...