Word: teas
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...welcome the resumption of The Arts series of afternoon teas. They are valuable for more than the tea and cakes alone; they help to make the College think. We do not like to refer too often to intellectualism; like a great many others we are not quite sure that we know just what the term means. And it is probably more accurate to say that what The Arts promotes is interest, interest in the College as well as in the outside world, and interest in things material as well as in things mental. The program of the society should...
...contend. It is to the lasting credit of the few brave souls who have kept up the fight in the past few years, even though discouragingly outnumbered, that The Arts is now, almost for the first time, showing promise of an untroubled health in the future. The number of tea-drinkers is increasing rapidly; and as we cannot believe that a man can drink tea on seriously without some softening and mellowing influence coming over him, we are forced to the welcome conclusion that aestheticism is at last making progress in what formerly seemed a barren field...
...College needs a clearing house for ideas. The Arts might easily fill this function. It might even bring about the "revival" that has been called for, Some things can be accomplished over cake and tea that are impossible to toast-side and coffee. The Dartmouth...
...this tea have been invited members of the Faculty from the Graduate School of Business Administration, the Division of Chemistry, the Divinity School, the Division of Fine Artss, and the Division of Semitic Languages...
...competition was a problem in landscape design. The competitors were furnished with a topographic map representing a location in Sandwich, Mass., on Cape Cod, and were asked to design a tea-house lay-out, with tea-terrace, garden in the New England Colonial manner, boat landing, and other arrangements calculated for the pleasure and accommodation of patrons...