Word: naming
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...entry list for the Harvard Invitation Regatta has been deprecatingly small in view of the fact that the number of men who have signed the books is insufficient to meet the entry needs of a regatta which shall deserve continuation in further years under the name of the Harvard Invitation Regatta. For this reason the blue-books in which entries are to be made are to be left open through the end of this week. It is apparent that many men have been undecided as to what races to enter and it behooves those men to decide immediately and sign...
Perhaps the principal features of the building are two rooms, located exactly in the centre of the building and at the head of the grand staircase. These are in special memory of Harry Elkins Widener in whose name the library was donated. The first of these is a Memorial Hall, finished in white Italian marble with a dome overhead, and the inner room, which is finished in dark wood, contains the famous Widener collection. There is a large fireplace at the end of this room above which is a portrait of Harry Elkins Widener. These rooms are well lighted...
...allotment of rooms for the year 1915-16 in the College dormitories, other than the Senior dormitories, has been made as follows. Where no class is given after a man's name, he is not this year a member of the University...
...musical comedy dealing with the adventures of some members of the Hasty Pudding show on a tour, who become stranded in a rustic town without their money. The second act act is a modernized version of Shake speare's "Merchant of Venice," the burlesque taking its name from the fact that Shylock takes a mortgage on Antonio's fattest calf instead of the conventional pound of flesh. Portia's defense is grounded on the claim that the calf cannot be moved without a permit from the board of health, on account of the prevalence of the foot and mouth disease...
...business of the second act is occupied with a modernized version of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," the burlesque taking its name from the fact that Shylock takes a mortgage on Antonio's fattest calf instead of the conventional pound of flesh. Portia's defense is grounded on the claim that the calf cannot be moved without a permit from the board of health, on account of the prevalence of the hoof and mouth disease. While Shylock is debating this phase of the case the frantic manager comes rushing down the aisle declaring that the train leaves in 10 minutes...