Word: sullivans
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...with additional Lofts in Boston, Syracuse & Detroit). Membership requirement: proof of bonafide pumping, plus a life-membership fee of $5. Some of the members: the late Myron T. Herrick, Will H. Hays (who had to put his weekly 10? wage in the Sunday School collection box at Sullivan, Ind.); Author Arthur Pound; Harold Cunningham, onetime master of S.S. Leviathan, and his successor, Albert Randall; Managing Editor Kenneth C. Hogate of the Wall Street Journal, Colyumist Robert Hobart ("Bob") Davis, Artist Tony Sarg, Funnyman Tip Bliss. Actor James Gleason, Funnyman Milt Gross, Banker Phelps Newberry of Detroit (Guardian Detroit Bank); Broker...
Celestine James Sullivan, 58, doctor of laws, is secretary of the Better Health Foundation. Its purpose is to improve general health in California. To that end it cooperates with California medical schools and research institutions (like the Hooper Foundation); publishes health advice in the daily papers; prints Better Health, a magazine like the American Medical Association's Hygeia. Dr. Sullivan, physically a huge man, when he learned of the proposed Conners gift, went...
Revived last week in Manhattan was the Gilbert & Sullivan operetta The Mikado, presented by Milton Aborn's Civic Light Opera Company. Oldtimers in the audience flinched when the curtain rose to reveal a meaningless shadowgraph sequence of Japanese town life, a very un-Gilbertian interpolation. But all was set right again when Howard Marsh stepped out and began to sing "Gentlemen, I pray you tell...
Although Producer Aborn's troupe is not careful about the authenticity of its production, the revival is on the whole a good one. Further items of the Aborn company's Gilbert & Sullivan repertory will be: H. M. S. Pinafore, The Gondoliers, Patience...
...review of last night's lecture on Gilbert and Sullivan given by Dr.A.T. Davison '05 for the benefit of the MacDowell Memorial Colony can help but be thoroughly enthusiastic over what had promised to be an instructive evening, and what turned out to be a highly entertaining one as well. Seldom in the run of musical efforts that in the present age of canned, uncanned, and uncanny variations of the orphic chord does one find an evening's program which in a light-hearted way gives the listener so genuine a sensation of pleasure...