Word: apartment
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...morning chapel services yesterday and today have been set apart very fittingly to the memory of Professor Josiah Dwight Whitney and Professor Francis James Child, who died during the summer. Those who attend prayers this morning will have the privilege of hearing of a rare character and a noble, unselfish life, spent in the cause of education and for the betterment of mankind. But all of us, whether or not we attended chapel yesterday or attend today, are heartily in accord with the spirit of the services and add our tribute of gratitutde for the inspiration which the lives...
...conditions were favorable, what little wind there was being slightly astern, while the water was fairly smooth and the tide was just at the flood. The race was one of the most exciting of the afternoon and at no time were the crews more than two lengths apart. The Weld Crew rowed in very good form, using a long powerful leg drive. Dobyns at stroke deserves great credit for the clever manner in which he hit up the stroke and still kept it long. Orton steered a straight race and his judicious coaching was of great value to the stroke...
...painting. The model of one corner of the Parthenon, which was constructed by Professor H. L. Warren, of the architectural department, has been set up in the large down stairs room. This model is made so as to show the construction of the Parthenon, and can be taken apart with ease...
Last evening in Brattle Hall the Harvard Chapter of the Delta Upsilon fraternity gave Oliver Goldsmith's play, "The Good Natured Man." The performance showed a good deal of careful training, and much credit is due to Professor Baker and Mr. Hayes. The play itself, apart from its clever dialogue and amusing situation, is very interesting. It shows the differences of construction, notably at the end of each act, between Goldsmith's time and the present...
...Whittemore '96. This afternoon their spoken lines will be added and costumes worn in the only full dress rehearsal before the public performances. Spectators will not be admitted, so that even the Pudding men can not see the play complete until tomorrow, Graduate's Night. Friday will be set apart for adding any finishing touches which tomorrow's performance may prove to be necessary, and on Saturday afternoon the play will show at its best in Copley Hall...