Word: unknowns
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Pastorale, Rheinberger Invocation, closing with Our Lord's Prayer. Chorale, "Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light," Bach Carol, "Listen, Lordings, Unto Me," Osgood Chorus, "The Shepherds' the Holy Family," Farewell to Berlioz Scripture readings: St. Luke II, 1-20. Christmas Hymn, "While By My Sheep I Watched at Night," Unknown Congregational Hymn, "O Come, All Ye Faithful," J. Reading Old French carol, "Bring a Torch, Jeannette, Isabella." Carol, "Christmas Bells," Osgood Carol, "The First Noel," Traditional Chorale, "O God of Life Whose Power Benign," Bach Prayer and Benediction. Organ postlude, Toccata, Widor
This December has witnessed a French Revolution of Lilliputian dimensions, with Committees of Safety, Tribunals and Robespierres appearing to defend strange principles and candidates of questionable qualifications for governing this diminutive republic of four hundred citizens. Social and political factions have sprung from superficial causes of difference hitherto unknown. Campaigning, electioneering and forming of combinations have been rife. In fact the supposedly mature, intelligent Seniors of Harvard University have descended to the low, despicable methods of a well-conducted Tammany Hall election, in order to elect twenty-two class officers...
...First, second and third places will be awarded by the jury, and the winner of first place shall have his name inscribed on the trophy, of which he shall have custody until the next competition. The trophy is a cup given in the spring of 1912 by an unknown doner. This year's competition is earlier than heretofore, it having been the policy in the past to hold the contest in the spring...
...Alfred Capus, which was presented for the first time at Paris in 1910 by Lucien Guitry, the wellknown actor, who took the leading role. Conspicuous among the works of its author whose pen is famous for "Briguol et sa Fille" and other sparkling comedies, "L'Aventurier" is not entirely unknown in this country, having been produced in translation by the Cornell Dramatic Club and other amateur organizations. The production of a play by Alfred Capus this year makes the third successive presentation of plays of contemporary interest by the Cercle...
Columbus dreamed of an unknown shore...