Word: acted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...There shall be no election of the President or a Vice-President, but the First Marshal shall act as the Class President and the Second Marshal as Vice-President until Class Day, and the permanent Secretary as Class Secretary...
...Invite le Colonel," the first of the three plays, is a one-act comedy. M. Carbonnel has had a flirtation of which his wife learns and for which she decides to punish him. She takes from him the keys of the treasure-box, and, in addition, pretends, than a Colonel Bernard of their acquaintance, has paid court to her and still presses his attentions upon her. By threatening to "invite the Colonel," she silences her husband whenever he seeks to prove his masculine superiority. Colonel Bernard, in the meantime, has become engaged and comes to Paris to celebrate his wedding...
...Department and composed the music for the Hasty Pudding Club theatricals. During the past year he has been studying the pianoforte in Paris with Harold Bauer, and thus early in his career has attained the distinction of playing with the Kneisel Quartet. It would seem to be a natural act of courtesy on the part of all music lovers among the students to give Mr. Hall a cordial welcome at his appearance this evening. W. R. SPALDING...
...wanted to act as watchers and checkers at the Boston polls on election day, next Tuesday. The work is unremunerative but affords an excellent opportunity to learn how practical politics are conducted. It will be especially interesting on Tuesday because of the exciting political conditions in Boston and because of the strong fight which both parties are making. All men who would like to take part in the work are urged to leave their names and addresses by noon today in Holworthy...
...long as the evidence obtained is used only to prevent past offenders from enjoying further privileges, individual consciences alone will regulate the practice. Surely no one who really believes it honorable to dispose of his tickets will object to having his sentiments made public; and those who act contrary to their ideas of honor deserve little consideration...