Word: tang
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Cohen, R. L. Cudd, R. E. Ellinger, H. I. Fitz., E. V. French, W. C. Gray, J. Hammond, J. H. Hanford, B. M. Hulley, F. H. Kennedy, S. E. Mahoney, E. G. Mulligan, K. Morse, J. Moscow, C. D. Pinney, H. F. Puck, P. H. Stephnes, Y. L. Tang, F. C. Turner, G. C. Williams, N. I. White, S. Wetzler, E. B. Witte, C. N. Wolfe, V. H. Willard...
...following program will be presented: Prelude, Aria et Finale, Cesar Franck Cloches a travers les feuilles, Debussy Poissons d'or, Debussy "General Lavine" (eccentric), Ravel Jeu d'eaux, Ravel El Albaicin, from "Iberia," Ravel "Le vieux monsieur," from "Un coin d'une ruelle sombre," Carl Engel Baren Tang, Bela Bartok No. II from "Drei Klavier-stueke," Opus 11, Arnold Schoenberg Wild Men's Dance, Leo Ornstein Scherzo in B-flat minor, Chopin Impromptu in F-sharp major, Chopin Arabesques on Johann Strauss's "Blue Danube Waltzes," Schulz-Emler...
...interpretative clue through the maze. In this respect the American undergraduate presents a distinct contrast to the European. For the latter does seem to get a certain intellectual setting for his ideas which makes him intelligible and gives journalism and the ordinary expression of life a certain tang which we lack here. Few of our undergraduates get from the college any such intellectual impress...
...Chantecler and of Miss Victor as the Golden Pheasant, both speaking in a curiously labored and mannered diction. Others of the birds and animals were occasionally comprehensible; and the Blackbird, through the mouth of Mr. Leuers and the Dog through that of Mr. Trader, actually gave character and tang to their speeches. Sometimes there was wit but very seldom poetry in what they said. Rostand and his changing speeches, his teeming wit, his birds as wise or as foolish, as generous or as selfish as humans, were far away--fully the three thousand miles that separate Boston from Paris...
German as all this is, alike in outward aspect and inner spirit, in both speech and action, it is universally human, comprehensible, and touching, while the exotic setting, as it seems to us in American, of the Karlsberg court and the Heidelberg inn, only adds another tang to the pleasure of the whole. Thus, in a measure, is "Alt Heidelberg" proof against any sort of performance; but it needed relatively few of these defences in the representation that the members of the Deutscher Verein accomplished last night. They had, too, the aid of a part of the Pierian Sodality...