Word: indians
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...meeting of the Christian Association in the Phillips Brooks House Parlor tomorrow morning at 9.30, J. W. Farquhar, head of the Literary Department of the Indian Council of the Y. M. C. A., will speak on the subject, "Opportunities for Service in the Near and Far East." At present Mr. Farquhar is collaborating with Indian scholars in works on Indian religions...
...Gink, Cobb Harvard Banjo Club IV. a. Remembrance, Brahma b. When the Bee Sucks, Horne c. Song of the Sheperd Lehl, Rimsky-Korsakoff Radcliffe Glee Club V. The Gypsy Prince Krista Harvard Mandolin Club VI. Specialty Howard Elliott INTERMISSION VII. Rockin' the Boat, Frey Harvard Banjo Club VIII. a. Indian Serenade, Beresford b. In the Boat, Greig Radcliffe Glee Club IX. a. Serenade, Haydn b. Deep River, arr. Roepper J. F. Lautner and Harvard Glee Club X. a. One-Two-Three-Four Radcliffe Mandolin Club b. 'Cello Solo Miss Esther Bagg XI. a. Old Medley b. Prayer of Thanksgiving Harvard...
...Dajo. On September 2, 1908, he was married to Miss Imogene Hoyle, daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel (now Brigadier-General) Eli D. Hoyle. He served in Mexico with the Villa Punitive Expedition from March, 1916, to February, 1917, and was selected by General Pershing to command the famous Apache Indian Scouts. Soon after his return from Mexico Colonel Shannon was detailed as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University and was on duty here in the spring and summer of 1917. In August of that year he was assigned as major to the 42d ("Rainbow") Division at Camp Milis...
Announcement has been made by the Division of Fine Arts and of Music that Miss Ratan Devi will deliver a recital of Indian Music at the John Knowles Paine Concert Hall, on Monday evening, May 13, at 8.15 o'clock. Miss Devi will be introduced by Dr. Ananda Coomaraswamy, who will tell of the history of music in India...
...which proves that the psychology of man stretches up to the very heavens, and that the sun, the clouds, the striding aurora and the scintillating atmosphere interpret his inmost aspirations. We may smile at the awed Indian raising his arms in emotion as the Thunder Bird beckons to him from on high, and at the simple habitant crossing himself before the heavenly apparition of the Maid of Orleans and the martial St. Michael. But we cannot laugh at the emotion which has opened these peoples' eyes to the starry sign. It proves that the awful events which are in progress...