Word: dining
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...long ago in a well known New York hotel with tomato soup for punch and Irish stew for supper. Remarkable transformation! Fifty years ago the unemployed could do nothing but die quick deaths in the "workus". Now they go abroad in private cars and high-powered automobiles, and dine as guests of the government...
...another phase of the same subject. This morning there will be another session at the Union in Cambridge, addressed by Professor W. M. Persons of the University and Professor W. L. Crum of Yale, followed by luncheon at the Union. The subscribers will attend the Centre game and will dine at the Harvard Club of Boston, where they will be addressed on the subject of "Next Year's Business" by Mr. L. P. Ayres, who was in charge of the statistical work of the War Department during the war, and by Mr. G. W. Norris, Governor of the Federal Reserve...
...subscribers will take luncheon at the Union at 1 o'clock, attend the Centre College football game, and dine with the Harvard Club of Boston at 7. At this dinner addresses on "Next Year's Business" will be delivered by Mr. Leonard P. Ayres, vice-president of the Cleveland Trust Company, who was in charge of the statistical work of the War Department during the war, and by Mr. George W. Norris, Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia...
Tomorrow Ex-Governor McCall will dine at the Union Club of Boston with representatives of both teams to discuss arrangements for the debate. Although in the matter of having the audience award the decision, of limiting each speaker to fifteen minutes, and of allowing no rebuttal, the English debating practice has been followed entirely, it is doubtful whether the University team will alter its style of speech-making to match the more conversational English manner...
...purpose of the series of luncheons at the Varsity Club to bring old athletes into close personal contact with those of the present. The graduate "H" men have an opportunity to mix freely with the baseball, track, crew, and football men of today, to dine with them at the actual training table. Not only is it possible in this manner to bring the group of Harvard athletes together, but also the spirit of the old wearers of the Crimson is passed on to its present defenders. Harvard athletics will benefit if the attendance at these frequent luncheons will grow, both...