Word: tenorizing
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...clock. There is no charge for admission, but only officers and students of the University may attend. The following program will be presented by Mr. Whiting and the University Vocal Quartet of New York, including Miss Clara Williams, soprano; Miss Fernanda Pratt, contralto; Mr. George Raseby, tenor; and Mr. Edmund A. Jahn, bass...
Trials for the University Instrumental Clubs will be held in Dunster 54 this evening and tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. At that time all men playing the mandolin, mandolas, banjo, banjeurine, tenor banjo, guitar, violin, cello, clarinet or traps will be given opportunities to try out. Everyone should bring a selection to play, memorized if possible. Ability to play two instruments, although desirable, will not be a requirement this year...
Trials for the University Instrumental-Clubs will be held in Dunster 54 next Monday and Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. At that time men playing the mandolin, mandola, banjo, banjeurine, tenor banjo, guitar, violin, cello, clarinet or traps will be given opportunities to try out. Everyone should bring a selection to play memorized if possible. Ability to play two instruments, although desirable, will not be a requirement this year...
Naturally there were some startling and amusing bits of information to be found in the papers. Senor Venizelos was credited with being a town in Mexico or Greece; Vance. McCormick was a famous Irish tenor and also a well-known war correspondent; honors for chief justice of the Supreme Court were divided between Messrs. Fuller, Hughes, Brandeis and Clark; Leonard Wood was called a pitcher on the Boston Red Sox; Mr. Gompers was accused of being a city in France or possibly South America; among the Maine senators were named Johnson, Burleigh, Hale, Fernald, Peters, McGillicuddy, Guernsey, and Cobb; Combles...
...Cecilia Society, assisted by 70 members of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Sembach, tenor, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Miss Mae Peterson, of the Opera Comique of Paris, will present "Le Chant de la Cloche," by Vincent D'Indy in Symphony Hall this evening at 8 o'clock. This is the first time the piece has ever been performed in America. Mr. Clifton, conductor of the Cecilia, is a former pupil of D'Indy and has himself sung in the chorus when the work was given in Paris three years ago under the composer's direction...