Word: chards
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Eleanora Duse. As a bandit?descendant of the wildly surmising explorer Cor-tez?he descends upon a cinema company taking pictures in the Mexican mountains. To his castle on the crags he carries the stately leading lady (Helen Baxter) and numerous others, including a cameraman's little fiancee (Dorothea Chard), who is thus far the season's most piquant and delectable brunette. The blonde so beguiles Cortez that his Castilian nobility prompts him to propose. Then she admits that she has only been scheming to make him set the others free. He is too proud to punish...
Married. Nourah Chard, private secretary to Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the Prime Minister of England; and Sir Ronald Waterhouse, London investment banker, onetime private secretary to Prime Ministers Bonar Law, Ramsay MacDonald, Stanley Baldwin...
...Rotch Bldg. Government 17b Sever 23 Government 18b Sever 6 Greek 15b Sever 30 History 47 Emerson F History of Religions 4 Sem. Mus. 1 Latin A II Sever 17 Latin B III Sever 18 Mathematics 15 Emerson F Philosophy 3b Emerson J Physics C Aldrich-Carroll Emerson A Chard-Dyckman Emerson F Engel-Zawacki Emerson D Physics 3b Sever 35 Slavic 1b Emerson F Social Ethics 30 Emerson J MONDAY Botany 5 Botan, Mus. 27 Comp. Literature 34 Sever 6 Economics 24 Sever 5 Economics 35 Sever 5 Engin. Sciences 3 Pierce 302 Engin. Sciences 3b Robinson Hall German...
...Rotch Bldg. Government 17b Sever 23 Government 18b Sever 6 Greek 15b Sever 30 History 47 Emerson F History of Religions 4 Sem. Mus. 1 Latin A II Sever 17 Latin B III Sever 18 Mathematics 15 Emerson F Philosophy 3b Emerson J Physics C Aldrich-Carroll Emerson A Chard-Dyckman Emerson F Engel-Zawacki Emerson D Physics 3b Sever 35 Slavic 1b Emerson F Social Ethics 30 Emerson...
VARIETY?R chard Connell?Mint on, Balch ($2.00). In the columns of every U. S. newspaper, occupying the odd inch at the root of a divorce, or a box, maybe, between finance and mayhem, are items about nameless people who have become news because some extravagance in the comedy of their lives has made them pathetic or some vagary in their afflictions has made them funny. Richard Connell, with one snip of the shears, two strokes of the fountain pen, can transform such items into tales that delight the readers of The Saturday Evening Post, and may afterwards be collected...