Word: maining
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...would say one thing to an inexperienced photographer, which is that better work is often done with a good, inexpensive camera than with the most high priced and 'special' outfit. Too many amateurs are discouraged easily in their photographic work, when often the main trouble is their lack of knowledge of their camera...
Unlike Penrod, William Sylvanus Baxter, or Ramsay Milholland, the main character of the story, has passed the more difficult period of youth and has reached the age where real romance may be his. Clarence is a discharged soldier hero, who in the course of four amusing acts falls in love with and finally marries a pretty governess. But without the element of adolescence the plot would be too commonplace for mention, so the action revolves chiefly on the sentimental affairs of the 17-year-old Bobble Wheeler and his sister Cora, who has just attained the flapper age of sweet...
...will be considered in a discussion, led by Evans Clark, at the session on Thursday morning, December 30th. That afternoon a question box session on "Industrial Revolution in Theory and Practice," with Lewis Gannett as chairman, will occupy the members of the convention. The theory and practice of the main groups working for workers' control of industry will be set forth briefly by representatives of these groups, such as Jessie Wallace Hughan, Robert Minor, J. T. "(Red") Dofan, and Joseph Schlossberg...
...Five Years in the Arctic" in the Living Room of the Union next Monday evening, December 20, at 8 o'clock. He will be introduced by Mr. W. W. Atwood, President of Clark University and former Professor of Physiography here. This will be the sixth of the Union's main lecture series and will be open to all members of the Union...
Obstacles confronting newspaper men at the Peace Conference formed the main topic of Mark Sullivan's address last evening at the Union. This famous correspondent explained the difference in the relation of European newspapers to the governments, which practically dictate what shall be published concerning them, and the free American press...