Word: entertainers
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Recent announcement has been made of the Instrumental Clubs trials, starting Monday and Tuesday at 6.45 o'clock in the Music Building. These trials will be open to all members of the University who play any kind of musical instrument or can in anyway entertain. The club consists of five units which are: Banjo Club, Mandolin Club; Vocal Club, Gold Coast Orchestra, and the Specialty Division, including vocal or instrumental soloists and prestidigatators...
...remarked to a surprised friend: "Some day that girl is going to be Mrs. Hurley." The third time he saw her, he proposed. They were married in 1919, have now three daughters and a son, live in a big house on Belmont Road near the Eugene Meyers. There they entertain frequently and well. When they gave their first Cabinet dinner to President & Mrs. Hoover, a Pullman-load of friends were also invited from Oklahoma to share their social glory. These friends marveled among themselves at how far "Pat" Hurley had come since 1883 when he was born among the grass...
...night club. Horrible Hemingway parties are contrived by demanding money from adult members, most of whom are elected to membership primarily so that they may be assessed. Ability to amuse is also considered, the club's only by-law being that if a member is called upon to entertain and either refuses or fails to perform, he is automatically thrown out. Some Horrible Hemingways: George Newell Armsbyt vice president of Bancamerica-Blair Corp., and his brother James, San Francisco canner; Reginald Vaughan, San Francisco attorney; James John Walker, Mayor of New York; Cinemactors Jack Holt and Ernest Torrence...
Naturally I cannot speak for every Southern white man. For myself and for my acquaintances, may I say that we do not entertain any more fear of such a calamity than any man, here or elsewhere, entertains of violence at the hands of criminals, white or black...
...Committee. Congressman Britten summers at Montauk. He was there to welcome the fleet. So was his good friend Carl Graham Fisher, board chairman of Montauk Beach Development Corp. Mr. Britten had outlined a gay, busy week for the Navy. The hostesses of swank East Hampton and Southampton nearby would entertain the officers at many a bright party. For the men there would be a carnival at more distant Patchogue, where they could race bicycles, pitch horseshoes, swim, or dance in the street. There would be tennis, golf, swimming, baseball; the Gold Cup race for speedboats, and, dear to the heart...