Word: sargent
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Joseph ("Joe") Sargent (Harvard, class of 1922) and Stuart Ross, a University of California graduate, had reached Vienna via vaudeville engagements in London and Berlin. Sargent sang while Ross played the piano. Sargent and Keller got married. The trio toured Europe, sang in cabarets, over the radio. In London where they had their greatest success, Greta Keller went daily to the talkies to perfect her English inflection...
...Sargent & Ross are broadcasting for Tangee Lipstick with Greta Keller. They help give the program speed which, but for the excess of advertising comment, would make it one of the best on the air. Greta Keller has started making U. S. records. Best one so far is "Willow Weep for Me" (Brunswick). But her talent is wasted on stereotype jazz. With her warm, persuasive voice she can establish a dozen different moods. Critics have spotted her as an ideal performer for any brewery which, in the next year or so, decides to do its beer advertising with leisurely, old-fashioned...
...West Point where-a tall, stalwart, one-time Virginia halfback, an able golfer, tennis player and rider-to-hounds-he is much admired and respected. Last week Chaplain Kinsolving got a new post, the deanship of Long Island Cathedral, which has been vacant since Very Rev. George Paull T. Sargent became rector of Manhattan's smart St. Bartholomew's.* Chaplain Kinsolving will take office as soon as the War Department accepts his resignation. West Point's most striking memory of him will likely be a recent one. The sexton hanged himself in the gallery of the West...
Edward Rotan Sargent '36, of Haverford. Pennsylvania, has been elected captain of the Freshman squash team. Coach Harry Cowles announced last night. Sargent, who prepared for Harvard at Haverford, is unbeaten this season...
Photographer Arnold Genthe, Director Alon Bement of the National Alliance of Art & Industry. No awards were ever more welcome; most of the seven prize-winners bitterly needed the money. The $150 Robert C. Ogden prize for the "most outstanding" work went to Sargent Claude Johnson of Berkeley, Calif, for two neo-Mexican colored drawings and a porcelain figure of a praying child with a fine Persian green glaze. Artist Johnson is an old hand at Harmon honors, has won two others...