Word: edithe
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Engaged. Edith Deidre Bass. 19, daughter of New Hampshire's Governor Robert Perkins Bass; and Frank Adair Bonsai Jr., 28, Baltimore socialite and gentleman jockey...
...physicians, among them twelve fellows of the American College of Surgeons, eight fellows of the American Col- lege of Physicians. Among notable graduates, apart from Woman's Medical's own able faculty, are Professors Elizabeth Bass (Tulane College of Medicine), Rachelle S. Yarros (Illinois College of Medicine), Edith P. Mols (Florida State College for Women), Caroline Croasdale (New York State College for Teachers), Lillian Welsh (Goucher) and Curator Myrtelle M. Canavan of Harvard's Warren Anatomical Museum.-ED. Sweeping Statement Sirs: Your otherwise excellent account of the Scottsboro Case in your issue for April 17 contains...
Only requirement for use of the stream is a State fishing license. Women who are squeamish about handling worms will not be sorry that fly fishing alone is permitted. On hand to teach them the art is a State warden of their own sex. She is Edith A. Stoeher, 27, a husky, genial sportswoman who breeds English setters on her farm near South Wethersfield, likes to hunt, fish, trapshoot. Last fortnight, in a field test with four other applicants for the job, she proved her skill with rod & reel, her knowledge of flies, knots, trout. Publisher Beck expects...
Despite the fact that all these macabre heroics lead to a comparatively happy ending, Today We Live, adapted by Edith Fitzgerald and Dwight Taylor, is unmistakably a Faulkner production. Author Faulkner constructed it on the lines of his short story "Turn About," published in the Satevepost last year. It has all the Faulkner mannerisms from sentimental morbidity to painfully telegraphic dialog of which the following is an example...
...Frank R. Kent), Radio City (by M. R. Werner); and it tramples on two that have already undergone quick deflation, notably in "The Veteran Racket" by Lawrence Sullivan and "From Insull to Injury, a Study in Financial Jugglery" by N. R. Danelian. There are also the confessions of Edith Wharton...