Word: socialism
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...North Avenue, a little over ten minutes walk from Harvard Square and about five minutes ride on the street cars. Rev. Charles W. Biddle, D. D., is pastor. The services are preaching, 10.30 a.m.: Sunday School, 12.05 p.m.; young people's meeting, 6 p.m. evening services, 7.30 p.m. Social meetings occur on the second Thursday of each month...
Ethics of the Social Questions. Political Economy and the Social Questions. Professor Francis G. Peabody. Sever...
...John Vance Cheney. Charles DeKay contributes an article on 'Munich as an Art Centre,' with which are published a number of reproductions of famous paintings of the German School. A series of papers on the 'Great Railway Systems of the United States' is begun and H. H. Boyesen's 'Social Strugglers' is continued. The other features of interest are a story called 'Three Forms,' John A. Cockerill's 'Some Phases of Contemporary Journalism,' and N. L. Taylor's article on 'An Old Southern School.' As was recently telegraphed over the country, Mr. W. D. Howells' name no longer appears...
...from his parish in Ohio to conduct them. Moreover these clergymen do not desire to become merely pulpit preachers here. They have set aside hours when they will be present at Wadsworth House to meet with any student who may wish to call on them for consultation or for social intercourse, and they wish to meet and converse with men and to serve them as advisers and friends. And so we heartily hope that the college will more fully recognize the importance and the influence of prayers and will continue to attend them regularly and give a hearty support...
...class of Ninety-two holds its senior dinner on June 27, the Monday before Commencement. As the dinner is to be free, no one can feel that the expense should keep him away. It is the last chance which Ninety-two will have to come together for social purposes. Class re-unions after graduation are always pleasant but the way in which the members of the class scatter themselves over the face of the earth makes a large attendance impossible. This year, however, the class has not yet separated; the men are still in Cambridge with their work all done...