Word: breakfasting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
During the Christmas Recess the Union will be open every day from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M. for the use of members who remain in Cambridge. Light refreshments, cold breakfasts, lunches and dinners may be ordered at any time, and hot meals will be served for any number of men who apply for them at least two hours in advance. On Christmas and New Year's days special dinners may be served if enough men put in applications at the manager's office to warrant it. The last regular meal at the Union will be luncheon on Wednesday...
Coming back to the matter of fraternity, the loss of the evening meal does not mean as much as might be inferred. The meal at which the greatest amount of fraternity is evidenced, is breakfast, where the fellow who, by noon is usually groomed to perfection, rushes into the hall a half second before the door closes with his shoes untied and his hands fumbling clumsily in a vain attempt to got a collar and tie on. No mention need be made of the condition of his hair. Any one who has lived in the freshman dormitories knows well this...
...Randolph Breakfast Room Professor R. N. Hack will lead the second meeting of the historical-political group. The meeting will be held...
...historical-political discussion which has just been organized. This is for all men who are interested in such a group and especially for those men who indicated their interest in the bluebooks two weeks ago. The first meeting of the group will be held tomorrow evening in the Randolph Breakfast Room from 9 to 10 o'clock. These informal gatherings will be held weekly until Christmas...
...seen at Keith's Theatre this week in an entirely original type of musical revue entitled "Bits and Pieces." In the face of an all-star vaudeville bill this revue stands out. In it are introduced with fine artistry such strikingly contrasted stage successes as "Greenwich Village Follies," "Breakfast in Bed," "Scandal," "East is West," "Maytime" and "My Lady Friends." Of course the cleverness and versatility of Miss Sawyer and Mr. Santley are the prime factors in the success of the revue, which is beautifully staged and costumed...