Word: girls
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Trot, Ragtime Pipes of Pan 3. Waltz, Alone at Last 4. Fox Trot, Yaaka-Hala-Hickey-Dula 5. One-Step, Are You From Dixie? 6. Fox Trot, Shadowland 7. One-Step, Plattsburg March 8. Waltz, Somewhere a Voice is Calling 9. One-Step, Robinson Crusoe 10. Fox Trot, Girl on the Magazine Cover 11. One-Step, At the Beach at Waikiki 12. Fox Trot, Babes in the Wood 13. One-Step, When I get back to the U. S. A. 14. Fox Trot, Rat-tat-tat 15. Waltz, Auf Wiedersehn 16. Fox Trot, Hello, Hawaii 17. One-Step, Sweet Cider...
...bachelor's degree. It is a bachelor's gown, so few Seniors are really entitled to it before Class Day, and not all the wearers, unforunately, are entitled to it then. It is a woman's gown--hence the Mother Hubbard shape, and the cut of a sweet girl graduate on the maker's advertisement. Now nobody minds whether the Senior wears his sister's insignia or not; it is funny, but harmless. But when the 1916 Class Committee solemnly asserts that this guileless travesty is one of the oldest traditions of Harvard, it is time for a protest...
...Advocate appears cheerily in its thousandth-or-so-number, with its scanty editorials, like the inadequate short skirts of a growing girl; its verses, its tales and its one page of "solid article." Here the reader catches a whiff of the Ladies' Home Journal; there he finds a hint for those short pages of the Century where the verse is tucked in; but few suggestions of the Advocate in the days when it was only the Harvard Advocate...
...lighter entertainment motion picture plays have been provided. Blanche Sweet will appear in "Stolen Goods," and Mabel Normand in "The Diving Girl." There will also be a comedy film. Two comedians will add to the entertainment. Refreshments will be served as usual...
...Tokio where they see scarcely any of their own race, have become lovers. When the play begins they are visiting friends of the young man, a newly-married couple in Chicago. Here they find their relation to each other rapidly and fatally changing. To the quiet, religious young girl Chicago is a brutal nightmare; to the coarser-grained young man it is gloriously American, "the voice of the great old century we live in." To her his friends, their host and hostess, are vulgar and almost disgusting; to him they are fascinatingly alive. She breaks the engagement, but "puts...