Word: warms
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...much cultivated in foreign universities but receiving little attention here. It is good to hear more definite news of the work of Mr. Paul Allen '03, who has made Italy his home and recently had his opera. "The Philtro," performed at Genoa. The Italian critics were warm in their praise of Mr. Allen's gift for spontaneous melody and his handling of the orchestra. Mr. Atherton contributes a song of subtle phraseology, but lacking some-what his usual warmth and charm. News of other recent graduates, the editorials, a touching photograph of the old Verdi, and an unusual...
...Opera Association was started by E. F. Hanfstaengl '09 in March, 1912. His idea was to establish closer relations between Harvard and the Boston Opera House on the plan of similar relations between the Opera and the universities in Germany, where the students may see Opera at reduced rates. Warm commendation was immediately received from the Opera directors and from many representative College organizations. A dinner was held April 1, 1912, in the Union, at which the plans were formulated, and the work in- trusted to two committees, one graduate and the other undergraduate...
...Labori expressed his regrets that his strength did not permit him to speak further, but the applause was so urgent that he again rose and spoke shortly in French-"ma langue pardroit,"-expressing again his deep appreciation of his warm reception...
Frye will pitch the first of the game and it is probable that Felton will pitch the last three or four innings. Felton pitched against Holy Cross in the other game but was handicapped somewhat by the cold weather at the time. If the weather is warm today, he should proved as much of a puzzle in this game as in the recent games with Princeton and Williams. R. Murray, who will be in the box for the visitors, has pitched good ball this season but has had the misfortune to receive poor support in many of the big games...
...stories must be written in a style, that will appeal to the people, but we refuse to believe that the people are asking for downright lies. Such a direct and apparently intentional perversion of the statement that a Harvard victory over the Yale crew is not a fixture will warm every loyal Harvard man to several degrees beyond white heat. It will go further and prove to him that the University must take steps to defend itself from the malicious attacks of newspapers in whose offices the motto is admittedly, "Salm Harvard". When a man who has been...