Word: wined
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...following program will be given at the "Pops" concert in Symphony Hall at 8.15 tonight: 1 Entrance of Guests into the Warburg, "Tannhauser" Wagner 2 Overture to "Phedie Massenet 3 Waltz, "Wine, Woman and Song" Strauss 4 Fantasia, "Romeo and Juliet" Gouned 5 From the Suite "L' Arlesienne No.2 Bizet No.2 a. Pastorale b. Farandole 6 "Elli, Eill" Arranged for Orchestra by Agide Jacehia Solo Trumpet, Georges Mager 7 Indian Summer, and American Idyll Herbert "Ouverture Solennelle, 1812" Tschaikoraky 9 Fantasia, "Manon Lescant" Puccini 10 En Badinant D'Ambrosio
...names. "Gualdophi", strangely enough, was also the name of an exclusive inn in the nearby city of Machu Picchu. One of the more unusual places of this kind was a sort of underground cave, below a curious structure that seems to have been a temple to the God of wine...
...Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe 3 Waltz, "Girls of Baden" Komzak 4 Fantasia, "Faust" Gounod 5 Dance of the Hours from "La Gioconda" Ponchielli 6 Ave Maria Schubert 7 Whispering of the Flowers Blon 8 Bacchanale from "Samson and Delilah" Saint-Saens 9 Selection, "Mlle. Modiste" Herbert 10 Waltz, "Wine, Woman and Song" Strauss 11 Introduction, Act 3, "Lohengrin" Wagner
...literary controversy comparable to that between the Ancients and the Moderns is in the making, with the President of the Wesleyan Conference at London as the champion of prohibition, and Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, English novelist, taking the side of the temperate wine-bibbers. The eminent churchman decries the charge that complete abstinence will cut him off "from understanding all that is good to understand in Swift or Shakespeare". Sir Arthur, in reply, presents the total abstainer as imperfectly equipped either to create or appreciate high literature, because "high literature demands total manhood, of which teetotal manhood is obviously...
...continue in this character-building institution, this "fair Harvard"? Obtaining synthetic gin is no longer so difficult and clever a feat that those who accomplish it need show to the outside world how enlivening an effect gin has. No longer is it a truly remarkable achievement to get enough wine for boisterous merriment. Drunkard ness among students, while pitiable, is not a condition which is altered by weeping or preaching. As long as the attitude of the student body is one of making merry over sometimes truly funny antics of the tipsy ones, and as long as strong drink...