Word: sing
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Sixty men will take the trip to Providence tomorrow with the Glee Club. This will be the first time that the Glee Club has sung in Providence since its reorganization in 1919. They will leave Boston on the 1.05 and sing in the Strand Theatre at 3.15 returning to Boston right after the concert...
...irrepressible Kitty Doner introduces her brother and sister in a very clever singing and dancing act at Keith's this week. Appearing first as a New York dandy, Kitty brings down the house with her "pep" and originality; her next entry is with her brother, giving a sketch, "The Bowerie Tough," played by her father and mother twenty years ago. They sing, "Over on 8't Avenoo" with the most ludicrous pantomime imaginable; then, disappearing for a moment, Kitty startles everyone by her clever kicking and singing as "The Devil of the Dive...
...presented by the Harvard Glee Club. With all respect to Dr. Davison and the members for the splendid results achieved, we feel that the Glee Club is not a glee club but a choral society and should be named accordingly, and that a real glee club should exist to sing the college songs which most people expect and want to hear when they attend a glee club concert. We have repeatedly heard this same opinion expressed by non-Harvard people as well as by graduates, and we feel that this should be brought to the attention of the University...
...things a college has to offer is its glee club," said Mr. John Charles Thomas, leading baritone in the Kreisler-Jacob musical piece, "Apple Blossoms," In an interview with a CRIMSON representative recently. "Such an organization is in itself a real education for young men. By the selections they sing and by the practice they receive in conceried work, they have an opportunity to develop a 'musical personality,' which is a recognized and distinctly valuable acquisition...
...being shown in the Treasure Room of Widener Library as part of an exhibit of manuscripts by eminent British and American authors; and other objects of interest including foreign decorations bestowed on President Eliot. There are some interesting revisions in the manuscript of "America" which make it as we sing it today. The line which is now "The woods and templed hills" was first written "Our woods and sacred hills," while "Let all that breathe partake the sound prolong," was originally "Let all that breathe partake the scared song." In the same case with "America" is Henry Wadsworth Longfellow...