Word: smarted
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Adams to McElroy Harvard 2 McGreevy to Shaw Harvard 3 Shubow to Youman Holden Chapel Engin. Sciences 5b Pierce 304 English 39 Geol. Lect. Rm. English 41 Abramson to R. P. Howe Emerson D Hubbard to Lishman Sever 5 Litter to Nolan Sever 6 Norman to Slafsky Sever 11 Smart to Ummersen Sever 17 Videon to Zofnase Sever 18 Fine Arts 3a Fogg Mus. Fine Arts 5g Fogg Lect. Rm. Fine Arts 10a Robinson Hall French 15 Sever 36 German 1c Sever 30 German 4 Sever 36 German 7 Harvard 6 Government 1 Mr. Carey...
...cause of the increased demand is generally attributed to the success of the spread last year, and to the weather conditions which have prevailed so far this June, which indicate that the Class Day festivities may be dampened by either a smart shower or an all day rain. In the event of any inclement weather, the spread will be held inside Phillips Brooks House...
...Adams to McElroy Harvard 2 McGreevy to Shaw Harvard 3 Shubow to Youman Holden Chapel Engin. Scineces 5b Pierce 304 English 39 Geol. Lect. Rm. English 41 Abramson to R. P. Howe Emerson D Hubbard to Lishman Sever 5 Litter to Nolan Sever 6 Norman to Slafsky Sever 11 Smart to Ummersen Sever 17 Videon to Zofnass Sever 18 Fine Arts 2a Fogg Mus. Fine Arts 5g Fogg Lect. Rm. Fine Arts 10a Robinson Hall French 15 Sever 36 German 1c Sever 30 German 4 Sever 36 German 7 Harvard 6 Government 1 Mr. Carey...
Joseph Caillaux comes of a good family, wealthy and conservative. He was educated at a smart Jesuits' school and later at the École des Sciences Politiques; became an expert in financial affairs. In his earlier 'days it was said of him that he was "well-dressed, dashing, impertinent, conceited." Many were the complaints of his hauteur. Before the War his political star several times slipped from its position of ascendancy behind the void of the horizon. Ex-Premier Clemenceau once said: "I have two Ministers with whom I can do nothing; one is Briand, the other is Caillaux...
...reception to the authors and their guests?and here were Blashfield and Violet Oakley, Grace George and Julia Arthur, and again all the literary folk. President Coolidge. telegraphed cordially?and it was all very significant and, like most significant things, a trifle dull. Significant, too, the absence of the "smart" New York so-called literary crowd. They, apparently, are not willing to be bored. Parlor tricks are more important to them than the honest and frankly sentimental message from John Galsworthy. I mark this as a sign of their ephemeral quality. I grant them that they are more amusing...