Word: admits
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Princess Juliana was impressed by these hints last week, the Court did not admit it. The 21st birthday passed without formal observance, by special request of H. R. H. Busy, bustling and housewifely (although no wife), she personally supervised the loading of her personal belongings into moving vans, sped after them in her unostentatious limousine to the Huis Ten Bosch. Standing in a vast, majestic park on the outskirts of The Hague, the ''House in the Wood" holds treasure which sedate Dutch Royalty values most-privacy...
...family disapproved but had to give in; soon it was Cope who was giving in. Cope was an agnostic; his skepticism quickly ran foul of Hilda's belief in her divine rightness. Their first serious quarrel arose over the baptism of their infant daughter; Cope refused to admit she was "conceived in sin," objected to the promises her baptismal sponsors would have to make, their own hypocrisy in making them. Finally Hilda forced him to a separation. He went abroad, made a name for himself on an international finance commission. Then Hilda wanted to marry again, divorced Cope...
Admission on Friday will be $.50. On Saturday the following schedule will hold: Sections 1-19 $.50; sections 13-17, $1.00; sections 18-31, $1.50. On both days H. A. A. books will admit their owners, while $.25 admissions will be charged all other Harvard undergraduates and students of the six colleges represented...
...fixture is in ebony finish, trimmed in colors to match any wall. It is four feet long, of regulation height (43 in.) and about six glasses deep. Beneath the bar is a serving shelf large enough to hold four dozen quart bottles. The bar itself is concave to admit the paunch of an old-time 'tender. When not in use the whole thing can be folded up, stowed away in a closet if, of course, the bottles have first been disposed...
Casting up a balance of what, besides the vote, the 19th Amendment has brought them, U. S. women had to admit the results were not large-yet. Thirteen women have been elected to the House of Representatives. Two states (Montana and Texas) have had women governors. One woman, the late Mrs. Rebecca Latimer Felton of Georgia, sat by honorary appointment for two days in the U. S. Senate. To state legislatures 149 women have been elected. One woman has sat in the President's sub-cabinet. No woman has been appointed to the U. S. judiciary proper, though...