Word: sundays
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...regular question for debate was then taken up, - Resolved, That the World's Fair should not be closed to the public on Sunday. Those for the affirmative were W. B. Wolffe, '95 and W. R. Buckminster, '94. For the negative, F. C. Thwaits, '93 and I. W. Howerth...
...Sunday morning there were few at breakfast. About noon several men who had written letters and posted them were seen forcibly assisting themselves about the corridors - they had dated their letters with a "2" instead of a "3." In the afternoon the county club opened its House to the Musical club. Mrs Williams gave an informal tea and in the evening the Saturn club invited the fellows to their club house. Monday morning most of the men visited Niagara when, strange to say, the sharks did the fishing, but so far as is known caught nothing. There was a lunch...
...theatre services will begin again this year next Sunday in Columbia Theatre, and the committee has again appealed to Harvard students to assist in the singing. The help that we can give by leading in the singing is of no little consideration, and the fact that Harvard students are sufficiently interested in the services to take a part in them does much toward attracting attendance to them The services begin at half-past seven and last one hour; and every man in college who can sing is urged to attend. It is very little...
...Burnet House, a Harvard graduate was waiting to take the fellows to the University Club for a dinner. Those who could drag their feet after one another accepted; the rest retired. The dinner was very pleasant and the flow of merry champagne soon warmed out the disappointment. Sunday it snowed. Some of the men went to Church for the Christmas music. The officers spent the day in trying to make arrangements for a concert Tuesday. As may readily be imagined, this was not an ideal Christmas and many a man heartly wished himself home...
...Sunday night at eight the clubs boarded a sleeper for an all night ride to Cleveland. Breakfast was waiting at the "Hollenden" where they were to stop till Tuesday morning. R. E. Phillips of the Glee Club gave a luncheon and sleigh ride to six fellows. At about four. thirty men went to a feast at Mrs. Edward's on Prospect Street. That tea will long be remembered. Cleveland is distinctly a Yale town but every body was glad to give Harvard a chance and Harvard accepted its chance in earnest. There was more cordiality in the treatment...