Word: teas
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...ruddy, stalwart Sir Francis Edward Younghusband, 66, of Westerham, Kent, native of India, veteran army officer and diplomatist, treaty-maker with Tibet (1904)*, committee head of the expedition to climb unconquered Mount Everest. In Manhattan he was guest of honor at a "Tea Conference" of The Threefold Movement, of which he is London committee chairman. He told his hosts why no attempt has recently been made to scale the world's highest peak. Said he: "The Tibetans believe that their gods have been offended and are angry and so have requested us not to apply at present for leave...
These theories were eagerly absorbed by Sir Francis's listeners. By pageants, music, lectures, publications, tea conferences and celebrations, The Threefold Movement, with committees in principal U. S., European and Asiatic cities, is attempting to stimulate ''The Realization of Peace and Brotherhood-through Understanding and Neighborliness-uniting people of All Religions, Races, Countries, Classes and Conditions-not merely by Preaching but by Practice-by building Bridges of Mutual Appreciation across the Chasms of Prejudice." It is called Threefold because its ideals are cultural, racial and spiritual unity. Prominent U. S. Threefolders: Robert Norwood, dynamic rector...
...Union they will interview Dean Holmes of the School of Education and later in the afternoon they will observe-the research work done in connection with Growth Study being pursued at Palfrey House. At 4 o'clock they will attend the fourth Godkin Lecture and following this will take tea in Lawrence Hall...
...entire delegation, with the exception of those members who are to visit Wellesley will be entertained at tea in the Phillips Brooks House Friday afternoon...
...Never before had a modernist show been permitted there, and now the works of 33 modernists were on view. They celebrated artistically, mentally, physically, at the private view the day before opening. They danced to the music of mandolins and guitars in the dignified Grand Central premises. They drank tea and other liquids. They smoked cigarets in modernist defiance of signs that read "No Smoking." Some of them ranged themselves earnestly around "Egg Beater No 5," a thoroughly modernistic creation by Modernist Stuart Davis, and had their photograph taken. It was the biggest event in the campaign to modernize...