Word: medium
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Ohio, to look at the single Meteor model on exhibit. Persons acquainted with the Meteor Co., and with its president, Mau rice Wolfe, might have expected to see a hearse rather than a motor boat, for the Meteor Motor Car Co. is best known for its long production of medium-priced hearses, or, as they are known in mortuary circles, funeral cars...
...Peabody Mus. ASTRONOMY 2a Tues. at 10 Astron. Lab. 2b Tues. at 11 Astron. Lab. BOTANY 1 Tues. at 9 Nash Lect. Rm. 14 Tues. at 9 Botan. Mus. 27 16 Mon. at 1 Farlw Herbarium CELTIC 2 Mon. at 3 Sever 8 CHEMISTRY 3b Mon. at 11 Mallinckrodt, Medium Lect. Rm. 4 Mon. at 2 Coolidge Lect. Rm. 7 Tues. at 12 Mallinckrodt Small Lect. Rm. 8 Tues. at 11 Mallinckrodt, Large Lect. Rm. 9 Mon. at 8 Coolidge Lect. Rm. 15 Mon. at 10 Mallinckrodt, Large Lect. Rm. 17b Mon. at 9 Coolidge Lect. Rm. 22 Tues...
TODAY Anthropology 3bSem. Mus. 1 Biology A New Lect. Hall Botany 10 Gray Herb. Chemistry 11 Mallinckrodt Medium Rm. Economics 6a Emerson D Economics 38 Emerson D English 28 Memorial Hall English 33 New Fogg French 6 Prof. Morize, 1 Harvard 5 Prof. Allard, 2 Harvard 2 Mr. Webster, 3 Harvard 3 Mr. Penny, 4 Harvard 6 Prof. Hawkins, 5 Harvard 6 German 3a Sever 30 Government 12a Emerson D Greek 2 Sever 30 History 13 New Lect. Hall History 15 Sever 35 History 17b Sever 36 Hist. of Science 1 Sever 18 Italian 1 Sever 11 Mathematics...
...Music Bldg. Philosophy 7 Andover D Philosophy 19 Emerson A Physics 4c Pierce 202 Physics 14 Memorial Hall Physiology 5 Sever 24 Semitic 1 Sem. Mus. 1 Semitic 13 Sever 24 TOMORROW Anthropology 3b Sem. Mus. 1 Biology A New Lect. Hall Botany 10 Gray Herb. Chemistry 11 Mallinckrodt Medium Rm. Economics 6a Emerson D Economics 38 Emerson D English 28 Memorial Hall English 33 New Fogg French 6 Prof. Morize, 1 Harvard 5 Prof. Allard, 2 Harvard 2 Mr. Webster, 3 Harvard 3 Mr. Penny, 4 Harvard 6 Prof. Hawkins, 5 Harvard 6 German 3a Sever 30 Government...
...phase in 1912 when Sarah Bernhardt, old and lame, said "Pictures are my one chance for immortality." At that time, Zukor, a 5 ft. 4 in. Jew from Ricse, Hungary, was running a movie theatre on Fourteenth Street, Manhattan. William A. Brady, his temporary partner, distrusted the new medium; so did most other producers and actors. Most of the theatrical people who, lacking other jobs, worked in pictures, tried out of shame to stay anonymous. Zukor told their names. On a scratch pad one night he wrote a slogan: "Famous Players in Famous Plays...