Word: tours
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...concert; Mr. Burk goes so far as to wish that there would be no program at all; for one solitary symphony has quite enough in it for any intellect at one sitting. He also points out the errors of an unbalanced choice of compositions for a concert whereby one tour de force completely obliterates all the others, or at least totally ruins their effects. Any sensitive concert goer will say how true this is; but luckily, it is for the most part a vanishing evil. Notorious exceptions are the average song-recitals, when the "artist" places songs of all times...
...comprise the "Association of Eastern College Newspapers" will meet in the new School of Journalism Building, Columbia University, New York, this afternoon. Before the regular business session the delegates will be the guests of Dr. Talcott Williams, President of the Columbia School of Journalism at luncheon followed by a tour of inspection through the School. At 2 o'clock, James Bruce, of the Princetonian, as president of the Association, will preside over the business session...
...tour for teachers of French will divide the time between Caen (University), St. Malo (Summer Course of the University of Rennes) and Tours (Summer Course of the University of Poitiers). In travelling they will visit the different places of interest. The tour will start on or about Friday, June 26, and return about the first of September. The entire cost will...
...Symphony Orchestra will give its seventh concert of the year in Sanders Theatre this evening at 8 o'clock. A special attraction will be the playing of Tschaikowsky's Concerto in D major by Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, who will be heard for the last time during his present tour of New England. The program rendered by the Orchestra will be as follows: Chadwick's Symphony in F major, number 3; Wagner, "A Siegfried Idyll"; and the overture to Tannhauser...
...Boston Symphony Orchestra will give a concert in Sanders Theatre tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Fritz Kreisler, violinist, will be heard for the last time during his present tour of New England. He will play Tschaikowsky's concerto, while Dr. Muck and the orchestra will render Chadwick's Symphony in F Major, number 3; Wagner's "Siegfried's Idyl"; and the overture to "Tannhauser" Single tickets for the concert, at 31 each are on sale at Kent's bookstore...