Word: ringing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
There will be no soloist at this afternoon's Vesper Service, the musical programme being given by the University Choir. The programme is as follows: "Ring out, Wild Bells, Hall; "The Lord is my Rock," Woodman; "The Heavenly Song," Gray...
...will deliver a lecture on "Wagner and the Bayreuth Festival" for the benefit of the Radcliffe College Scholarship fund under the auspices of the Cantabrigia Club at 8 o'clock this evening in Sanders Theatre. The lecture will include a short analysis of the operas "Parsifal," "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin," "The Ring of the Niebelung," and "Die Meistersinger." Mr. Adolph Glose of New York will assist Mrs. Rhodes with a few illustrations from the themes and motifs of "Seigfried," "Gotterdamerung," "Walkure," and "Rheingold." The stereopticon will be used to illustrate the principal characters and scenes of the operas...
...Sanders Theatre on Monday evening, November 3, at 8 o'clock. The lecture, which is for the benefit of the Radcliffe College Scholarship Fund, will be accompanied by musical illustrations by Mr. Adolph Glose, of New York. The lecture will include an analysis of "Tannhauser," "Lohengrin," "Die Meistersinger," the "Ring of the Niebelung," and "Parsifal." The musical numbers will include the themes and motifs of "Gotterdamerung," "Rhinegold," "Walkure," and "Siegfried." The principal characters and scenes of the operas will be illustrated by the stereopticon. Reserved seats, at seventy-five cents each, may be obtained at Sever's bookstore...
...musical programme for the Vesper Service this afternoon is as follows: "Ring Out Wild Bells," Hall; "Holy Spirit Come," Martin; "Judge Me, O'God," Buck. The soloist will be Mr. Arthur Beresford...
Aside from the editorial, the number contains four poems, two book-reviews and three stories. Of the poems, perhaps the most considerate treatment--and for a reader the most profitable treatment is to pass them by. "The Story of a Diamond Ring," by G. C. St. John, is hardly worth its seven pages of space; it has an original and interesting plot, which might have been the foundation for a good story of less length, but is not capable of giving vividness to column after column of dialogue, description and rather inefficient character portrayal. "The Innocence of John...