Word: scottishly
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...night at 8.15 o'clock. He will be assisted by the University quartet of New York. This concert will be open to the public, and tickets at $1.25 each may be procured at Amee's Bookstore. Mr. Whiting will present some of Brahm's past songs, and a few Scottish folk-songs, which he has arranged himself...
...third and last concert of Chamber Music conducted by the Department of Music will be held in New Lecture Hall tonight at 8.15 o'clock. Last night's program of four-part songs from Brahms and old Scottish melodies will be repeated, with Mr. Arthur Whiting at the pianoforte, assisted by the University Quartet of New York City. Mr. Whiting will discuss the various compositions as they are rendered...
...last concert in Mr. Arthur Whiting's series of Expositions of Chamber Music for 1913-14 will be given in New Lecture Hall tonight at 8.15 o'clock. Five songs of Brahms and a dozen old Scottish melodies will be presented by Mr. Whiting, at the pianoforte, assisted by the University Quartet of New York,--Mrs. Charles Rabold, soprano; Mrs. Anna Taylor Jones, contralto; Mr. William-Wheeler, tenor; and Mr. Edmund A. Jahn, basso. There will be no admission charge, but the concert will be open only to officers and students of the University...
...Scottish Melodies--(Arranged by Arthur Whiting). "Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled," "Allister MacAllister," "Lewie Gordon," "Ca' the ewes to the knowes," "A hundred pipers," "Cam'ye by Athol," "O whistle and I'll come to you, my lad," "The Laird o'Cockpen," "Here's to the year that's awa'," "Willie brewed a peck o' maut," "Tullochgorum...
...ours, with the hundreds of activities, but the chance to hear music of the highest order by musicians of renown should not be disregarded. Last evening there was given under the auspices of the Division of Music an unusual concert of rare merit--the recital of English and Scottish Folk Songs by the Misses Fuller. The audience, in which students were decidedly in the minority, was delighted and charmed with the beauty and talent of the rendition and that undergraduates fail to take advantage of such exceptional opportunities is indeed lamentable...