Word: triumph
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Following is the program for the Pop Concert in Symphony Hall this evening: Amherst Night. 1. Triumph March. "Imperator Julian," Urack Harp, Mr. Holy. Organ, Mr. Marshall. 2. Overture, "Mignon," Thomas 3. Cheer for Old Amherst J. N. Pierce '02 4. "Campus Dreams," E. N. Blake '97 5. Selection, "The Little Cafe," Caryll 6. a. Paige's Horse, D. C. Bartlett '03 Organ, Mr. C. E. Lamson '00. b. To the Fairest College D. C. Bartlett '03 Organ, Mr. C. E. Lamson '99. 7. a. Intermezzo Act III. Jewels of the Madonna," Wolf-Ferrari b. Toreador et Andalouse, Rubinstein...
...Holt made a graphic description of the events which have led up to present conditions, showing how the United States has played a leading role in all the important steps taken. To an American, Frederick W. Holes, he gives the credit of having made "the most enduring single triumph of the nineteenth century," that of making possible the first Hague Conference by inducing reluctant Germany to participate. Progress has been made in arousing international interest, for whereas only 26 nations took part in the first Conference, the entire world was represented at the second, and the progress in legislation...
...will conduct the daily morning prayers. His general subject will be "What the Cross Revealed in Jesus" with following subjects for each morning: Monday, "His Unbroken Faith in His Saving Power;" Tuesday, "The Limitless Nature of His Compassion"; Wednesday, "His Estimate of Family Relationships"; Thursday, "His Complete and Unhindered Triumph"; Friday, "His Saving Power through Sacrifice"; Saturday, "His Perpetual Presence...
...Copley-Plaza to honor the 1912 team, the number will be but slightly under that figure and the enthusiasm will be just as rampant owing to the fact that the 1913 season was an epoch making one, making the first victory over Princeton on Osborne Field and the initial triumph over Yale in the Stadium...
Improve the river-front! Never, since some wild Idealist suggested making Harvard Square a business centre, has such a radical suggestion been heard, Conceal that triumph of architecture, the boiler-factory, in a spinney of Japanese hemlocks! Cover those pebbly, tin-canned shores, where laps the limpid Charles, with clumps of alligator pear trees and groo-groo palms! Yet the scheme has its advantages. The exiled Freshman, in his far-off lonely habitation, may feel that he has at least sympathy, if he can watch from his window the weeping willows drooping over the water. The lone oarsman can compromise...