Word: dutche
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...concert will be given this evening in Brattle Hall by the Native Choir from Kaffirland, South Africa. The choir appears in native costume and consists of thirteen members, representing seven tribes. Although they have been away from home only four years, they speak English fluently, and sing in English, Dutch-Boer and Kaffir. They have spent three years in England, where they appeared at Osborne, before the queen. Last Tuesday they gave a concert in New Haven, where they were enthusiastically received. The proceeds of the concert will be devoted to charitabe work in Boston...
...eleven in the Hartford High School and eight in the New Haven High School. Sixty-nine of the class smoke. One hundred and eight are church members, their denominations being as follows: Congregational, forty-three; Presbyterian, twenty-six; Episcopal, sixteen; Baptist, thirteen; Roman Catholic, nine; Methodist, three; Dutch Reformed, one. The class votes against a continuance of the present system of compulsory chapel. In athletics the class crew did the most phenomenal work of any branch, winning the class championship three years in succession and making the best record over the two mile course at Lake Whitney ever made. Twelve...
...were closely associated with the Protestant movement which was then at its height. The French though the foremost in classical studies, were not the only people interested in the classics of that time. Scaliger and Casanbon were the most noted men of this period. The second period, the older. Dutch school, included in the seventeenth century, had its centre in Holland. The Dutch had no literature of their own, as did the French, but pursued their studies mostly in the Latin language. Liprius and Gronovius, probably the most celebrated men of their age, spent their time in commenting upon...
Some new verses of "In a Very Different Place." sung by H. L. Sanford were repeatedly encored. The "Dutch War song" arranged by F. B. Whittemore '96, was very well rendered. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," as usual, proved a good tonic and the glee club received an enthusiastic encore. G. D. Whitehead's solos were especially commendable and received their due appreciation. The "Darkey's Jubilee" by the Banjo Club, and "Love's Dream after the Ball," by the Mandolin Club were the most effective pieces rendered by the respective clubs. Dancing followed the musical programme...
...Dutch War Song...