Word: paged
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...whistle it at church concerts and other occasions. There is a record of his having done so at St. Thomas' Church, the colored Episcopal church in Philadelphia. But the incontrovertible proof of Milburn's part in the making of the song is shown by its title page as originally published by Winner and Shuster, under the copyright date of 1855, which reads: "Sentimental Ethiopian Ballad-Listen To The Mocking Bird-Melody by Richard Milburn...
Written and arranged by Alice Hawthorne." Winner used "Alice Hawthorne" in publishing a number of his songs. The title page of the song as published by Lee and Walker, under the copyright date of 1856, reads: "Listen To The Mocking Bird-As sung by Rose Merrifield-Written and arranged by Alice Hawthorne...
...diversion Fred Snite has adjustable mirrors rigged over his upturned face. These enable him to read, play games and to see his meals when they are placed on a table immediately back of his head. When a page of print is laid with its top at his hair, two mirrors enable him to read precisely as though the type were directly before his eyes. A single mirror turns the type upside down for him, but like a printer he can read it that way, too, with great facility. Another new accomplishment: he speaks Chinese...
Those who will serve as proctors for the first time are Thomas H. Bilodeau '37; William L. Cary 1G.B.; John I. Coddington '24; Francis G. Collier, assistant in History; Roderick H. Cox; Phillip Dur '35, 1G; Henry Lloyd '37; William N. Locks 1G; John Lydenberg; Anderson Page '37; Malcolm D. Perkins '36, 1L; Cecil F. Rowe 1L; Norris P. Swett '37; and John W. Thompson, assistant in Fatigue Laboratory...
...editorial page is an excellent transcript of the original, but what has become of Pegasus? Does the Phoenix rise triumphant after all? In a Sullivanesk manner the Editor takes the stand and reveals the cliches of his trade. Several letters, ranging from the violent to the academic, follow in their usual place. More reviews bring us to "The Bowling Alley," where the King of the Kinsprits gets what's been coming to him these many years. The person who ghosted this feature deserves to be congratulated on having imitated Morley's manner so well, even to the footloose anecdotes...