Word: rushes
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Louis Comfort Tiffany, son of Jeweler Charles Lewis Tiffany, was born in New York Feb. 18, 1848, the year before the Gold Rush. Always interested in art, he studied painting under the elder George Inness, a talented exponent of what was known as the Hudson River School. Later he went abroad, studied in Paris, traveled and sketched extensively in Europe, Africa, the Levant. Here commenced his interest in decorative arts, particularly glassware, which led to his development of that heavy iridescent substance known as Tiffany Favrile Glass. His first U. S. exhibit, "A Dock Scene, Yonkers," was in the National...
...your Oct. 13 issue, p. 13, you refer to one "Bodenheimer" having been given the "bum's rush" in a hotel recently while President Hoover was there...
...whom you intended to refer bears the name O. M. Bodenhamer . . . and to have stated that he was given the "bum's rush" was probably using a term far below the dignity attached to one who only recently headed that magnificent group of Americans, the American Legion. I think you owe him apology, and should correct his name. No "Bodenheimer" was ever given the "bum's rush" and, most likely, "Bodenhamer" should not have been so accused...
...late-working writer, reprimand for reproducing a telegraph misspelling. But a "bum's rush" was precisely what Ossee Lee Bodenhamer, outgoing Legion chief, was unintentionally given in Boston by police zealously, blindly guarding the person of President Hoover at Statler Hotel...
Dartmouth opened the soccer game with a rush, but the Crimson immediately recovered, and took the lead when D. M. Frame '32 kicked the ball into the net after being assisted by two other players. In the second period, W. D. Vogel ocC tallied again, and the final Harvard point was made by J.W. Carrigan '31. Dartmouth made its only score in the last period...