Word: socials
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...pupils of the Cambridge Social Union, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth II. Houghton, are to give production of Milton's Comus on Friday evening, January 18 and Saturday afternoon January 19 at Brattle Hall. Miss Josephine Sherwood, Radcliffe '99 has written special music for the play. Tickets may be obtained at the Union or from J. F. Jonnings, Stoughton...
...books for the German Department), 50.00 George E. Ellis (residuary bequest), 195.00 Jacob H. Schiff (for erection of a Semitic Building), 50,000.00 James Stillman (for erection and endowment of an Infirmary), 100,000.00 Anonymous (for purchase of microscope for the Medical School), 325.00 Alfred T. White (for the Social Question Library), 250.00 Through Professor B. L. Robinson (from a friend for use of the Gray Herbarium), 1,000.00 Anonymous (towards a building fund for Dental School), 500.00 E. F. Williams, 100.00 Joseph Lee (for Henry Lee Fellowship fund), 25,000.00 Through Professor E. S. Sheldon (credit of Library...
...Hopkinson Smith, the author, painter, and engineer, will read under the auspices of the Cambridge Social Union at Brattle Hall next Friday evening at eight o'clock. Among the selections will be the short stories. "The Other Fellow," "One of Bob's Tramps;" "Five Meals for a Dollar." Reserved seat tickets at $1.00 may be obtained at the rooms of the Union at 42 Brattle street. (Telephone 55-4) Teachers may obtain tickets at half price...
Whether men agreed with him or not in his social or political estimates, no man ever suggested that Roger Wolcott fell below his own lofty ideas--and they were the ideals of a man of honor and Christian faith. Conscious that much had been given to him, more than is generally bestowed upon man, he was determined to render a good account of his talents...
Last night in considering "The Final Struggle in the Union," Mr. Brown said in part: The struggle for ascendency was, in fact, a struggle for existence, as the lower South was, from the beginning, compelled either to control the national government or radically to change its own industrial and social system. The course of the lower South on all domestic questions debated between 1820 and 1850 was in accordance with the economic and political demands of its civilization and it must be said that its public men had their way on all of them. So long as the North...