Word: bowe
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...commercialism invaded the Gold Coast with the two building operations that are to be carried on this fall. One has already been started at the corner of Dunster and Mt. Auburn Streets, and work on the other which is to occupy the central part of the block across Bow Street from Russell Annex and Westmorley. The first of these two buildings of which the cellar is already excavated, will be one story in height, and will have a reincarnation of the "Splendid Restaurant," recently situated on Harvard Square...
...just been built at the Newell boathouse will be ready for the water. This boat is designed for a heavy crew and has exceptionally last lines. It is similar to the one which the undefeated Freshman crew used last year, but has a little more canvas on the bow. As soon as it is completed W. F. Lutz, for twenty years builder of Harvard's shells, will start work on a boat which should be completed by the Midyear period. This boat will be built on the same lines as the one in which the Second University eight...
LENZ ON BRIDGE-Sidney S. Lenz -Simon & Schuster ($2). The famed Messrs. Whitehead, Work and Foster bow unhesitantly to Mr. Sidney Lenz as exalted grand master and court of last resort at the green baize. "He is," says Mr. Whitehead, "undoubtedly the most remarkable card player the world has ever seen." Realizing that he can see his championship calibre friends almost any day at the club, Mr. Lenz has written his book for the people that ask who dealt, as well as for dollar-a-pointers. It is complete from cut to shuffle, with an extension course for graduate finessers...
...prominent liner in the service of the United States' Lines leans against its quay with a saddened bow, "Alas, sighs the prominent liner in the service, etc., "One feels one's age these days." And salt tears streak down the rusted sides. For out in the great open spaces where men use Mennen's and the young fry get their culture on Mont-martre, sweaters are crossing the old campus grasses with the essence of moth balls, prominent and newly shined fraternity pins-resplendent. The Third Class Tourists are home...
PERELLA - William J. Locke -Dodd, Mead ($2). In Florence the most eminent art critic is, of course, king. So when lost-in-thought Professor Sylvester Gayton trips into the Pitti or Uffizi, guards jump to attention, bow low, chatter thereafter of the lucky copyist whose work he has chanced to inform with the perfect suggestion...