Word: benefits
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Professor Charles Townsend Copeland '82 will speak for the first time publicly on "Charles Lamb in His Life and Letters" at Agassiz House, Radcliffe College, on Tuesday, April 24, for the benefit of the Radcliffe Endowment Fund. The lecture will begin promptly at 8.15 o'clock after which time no one will be admitted. Professor Copeland is planning to make this subject of interest to those who will take Divisionals in English as well as of more than ordinary interest to his general audience...
...club will probably give "Won't You Marry Me", sung by E. N. Carson '24 and R. P. Bullard '24, who are assisted by six chorus men, at a benefit performance at the Casino Theatre, New York City, on Sunday evening on the way to Baltimore. On the same bill will be such prominent musical comedy stars as Frank Tinney, Will Rogers, George M. Cohan, Larry Dressler, and Jane Cowl. The program of the evening will consist of a number of specialties and vaudeville acts. The proceeds of the performance will be given to the Boy Scouts of America...
...said first, for the benefit of those who will read an ulterior motive even into the Book of Ecclesiastes, that the title of the current or just-completed Hasty Pudding Show, "Take a Brace", has nothing to do with the Fourteenth Amendment, or whichever the amendment is. Nothing, except the Bahamas, and there is nothing about the Bahamas as treated in the play to excite the thirst of the most bitter-ender of those who have paid their dollar and become members of the Association for Inneffectual but Vocal Protest against the (now it comes back to us) Eighteenth Amendment...
...features of the trip will be a benefit performance consisting chiefly of specialties for the soldiers and sailors, in the Walter Reed base hospital in Washington. On April 20 the Westinghouse transmitting station (W J Z) will broadcast the New York performance from their station in Newark...
...benefit of the American Field Service Association, which is seeking to establish scholarships to send French students to American Universities and American students to French Universities, the Dramatic Club will repeat Andreyeff's "The Life of Man" in Brattle Hall at 8.10 o'clock tonight. "The Life of Man" in sharp contrast to "Beranger", which was presented last night, is a powerful drama depicting the life of any man in moments of despair, failure, triumph, and finally, disillusionment...