Word: fullers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...others leave because Geoffrey plays the piano in the middle of the night, but no one seems to mind except the unfortunate Mrs. Rodney. However, when Janet brings an affinity, Claudia Kitts, to live and work with her as a measure of self-defense and retaliation, Geoffrey introduces Edgar Fuller, who comes from Ohio or Oregon or somewhere to study elocution. The resulting mix-up, due entirely to the super-sensitiveness of the high strung, emotional people involved, is very amusing, and the whole plot is worked out in the cleverest style imaginable. The dialogue is witty and altogether...
Whether America will take this alien creed to her bosom is a moot query. That Archipenko will arouse violent opinion on both sides is patent. A hint of what he may expect at the hands of orthodoxy was contained in a review by Lucia Fairchild Fuller, A. N. A. (painter), when Archipenko's cubistic statue of a soldier was shown in Manhattan in 1921: "The thing is worthless. Only a fundamental degeneration could have produced it, and it is an ominous sign when any sane human being finds it of interest...
...hair to rise in anger. He said that Britain awaited French proposals relative to a common policy to be pursued against Germany, because Britain cannot be ignored on a future settlement of reparations. Concerning the late Turkish troubles he complained bitterly of the French attitude to British policy. Fuller debate of all these questions was scheduled to take place later...
...bucketshops (TIME, June 18) furnished merely a nine days' wonder. But the Hearst papers refused to abandon the trail-they forced public officials to take action on several occasions, were fearless in revealing the curious political alliances which some of the most notorious bucketshops (especially E. M. Fuller & Co.) possessed. If any single papers deserve public recognition for compelling the exposure and punishment of security swindling, the New York American and the New York Evening Journal are clearly entitled...
...Coleman won by default from W. K. Cochran 2G. B., E. A. Cornwell 1L. defeated J. F. A. Davis '26, 6-4, 6-4; Theodore Drier 1G, defeated Warren Farr '26, 6-0, 6-2; J. H. Gardnet '24 defeated H. H. Fuller Jr. 4ES., 8-6, 8-6; lrving Gerstein '27 defeated Carleton Hupt '26, 0-6, 6-1 8=6; Reginald Kazanjian '27 defeated P. B. Huntington '26, 6-4, 2-6, 8-6; Leighton Brewer 1G, defeated W. G. Keller 2L; 6-0, 6-0; Theodore Kingsbury '27 defeated I, McK, Kimball...