Word: tone
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...audience, if puzzled, was clearly interested and, for the most part, sympathetic. The second act showed substantial improvement. The actors were more at home in their parts, the lines were read better, and the wit of the dialogue more frequently crossed the footlights. The gradual rise in tone, the gaining of the serious upon the comic element, which is one of the most marked features of the play, became distinctly perceptible. This improvement was sustained through the third act. Here a number of minor characters make their appearance, and the scene of the reception for Lord Ravensbane, falling...
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Soloist: Miss Florence Larrabee. Sanders Theatre, 8 P. M. Program: Tschaikowsky, Symphony in F minor, No. 4; McDowell, Concerto No. 2, for Pianoforte and Orchestra; Richard Strauss, Tone Poem, "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks...
...concert at $1 are on sale at George H. Kent's University Bookstore. Single tickets may also be purchased at the door of the theatre. The program for this evening's concert follows: Tschaikowsky, Symphony No. 4 in F minor; MacDowell, Second Concerto for Piano and Orchestra; Richard Strauss, Tone Poem "Till Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks." The soloist will be Miss Florence Larrabee...
...Union." Mr. Lunt '09 was president of the Union for 1908-09 and it is from this standpoint that he discusses with much seriousness and force the question--"Does the Union fulfill the purpose, for which it was built?" The answer is strictly in the affirmative. The tone of the article is optimistic, although Mr. Lunt concedes that the Union has not yet reached its highest possibilities. He rightly lays much stress on the fact that the Union is the only club in the University which can be regarded as thoroughly representative of Harvard, reminding all Harvard...
...pages in lighter tone are occupied by Mr. W. M. E. Whitelock's "The Extenuating Circumstance"; H. C. L.'s "College Kodaks"; "A Leaf from a Log," by Thorvald S. Ross; and T. W. A.'s "I Remember"; while the contributions of verse are from T. S. Eliot and C. P. Aiken. The November issue is a particularly well-balanced number, for which there should be a wide call among Harvard men all over the country if for no other reason than from the fact that first in importance among its contents comes Mr. Lunt's statement of the present...