Word: speak
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Gardner Ludwig Harding '10, author of "Present Day China", will speak to the Socialist Club in Emerson J this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The meeting is open to all members of the University...
...Sheehy Skeffington, of Dublin, will speak on "The Recent Revolution in Dublin" under the auspices of the Deutscher Verein in Emerson J tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. W. Silz '17, of the Deutscher Verein, will preside at the meeting which will be open to all members of the University...
...Sorbonne and at several German universities. She is the founder of the Irish Women's Suffrage League, and in 1915 she was a delegate of the Women's Peace Party at the Hague. Her husband was killed in the recent revolution in Dublin, of which she will speak, and she is at present editing the paper of which he was formerly the editor. As an authority on the social and political disturbances in Ireland, Mrs. Skeffington has recently been tendered a great reception in New York City...
...several Brown University alumni associations in New England, the event will not be confined to Boston men, but will be open to every alumnus in New England. Charles Evans Hughes has promised to be present and give an address. President W. H. Faunce, of Brown University, will speak in behalf of the university, and Governor Samuel W. McCall is expected to represent the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in an address to the gathering. Judge Arthur L. Brown, of the United States District Court, who filled the chair of toastmaster at the last commencement luncheon, has been invited to speak. An informal...
Several large business concerns in the West have made patient and intelligent trials with college men in business, and the results as a whole speak well for the college students. Of course, individuality is the prime factor in any man's success or failure, whether he has education or lacks it, but on anything like an even chance and opportunity it was generally found that the college boy caught on more quickly and progressed faster than the boy lacking college education and training. He grasped problems and situations more readily and saw their possibilities more thoroughly, because he had become...