Word: singed
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Regimental Band of the 301st Field Artillery from Camp Devens will give a concert in the Paine Concert Hall of the Music Building tomorrow evening at 7.45. They will be assisted by Miss Calista Rogers, a well-known Boston soprano, who will sing French, Irish and Scotch folk songs with piano accompaniment. She will be accompanied by the band in singing the "Marseillaise" and the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." The concert is open to the public; members of the Naval Radio and Cadet Schools are especially invited...
...University Instrumental Clubs only will be held in the Music Building tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock. The tryouts for the Glee Club, which were scheduled for this evening, have been postponed until Monday night at 7. Candidates for the latter organization will be required to sing a solo, while prospective members of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will be asked to play some selection from memory, if possible...
Candidates for the Glee Club will be required to sing a solo, while prospective members of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will be asked to play some selection, from memory, if possible. All men who play the mandolin, mandola, banjo, banjeurine, tenor banjo, guitar, violin, 'cello, clarinet or traps will be given an opportunity to show their skill. Although desirable, ability to play two instruments will not be a requirement. The trials for both Glee and Instrumental Clubs are open to all classes...
...present there are several positions open on both the Glee and Instrumental Clubs, trials for which will start on Monday evening. Freshmen, as well as members of the three other classes, are eligible to compete for these positions. Candidates for the Glee Club will be required to sing a solo, while prospective members of the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs will be asked to play, from memory, if possible, some selection...
...play is without. The musical numbers are not that kind which one has difficulty in driving out of his head. Few of them make any impression at all. One exception to this is a song entitled "Oh My!" which Mr. Brian, aided by a male chorus which can actually sing, succeeds in getting across. There are no great beauties in staging, no splendid costuming. The humor, decidedly reminiscent, takes one back to good old antediluvian days and many of the lines which are presented to Mr. Frank Youlan, who upholds the comic muse, might well have been left...