Word: visiting
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...present planned the recess is to extend from December 23 to January 3. Besides being very brief, when it is remembered that for many men this is the only vacation offering any possibility of a visit home, it has another disadvantage. It does not allow time for men from the western Mississippi Valley and beyond to reach their homes by Christmas day or to remain for New Year's. And the latter is, especially in the West, almost as great a holiday as the former. To be sure, the Office often allows an extra day or two for such...
...last visit to Boston was in January of this year to the Hollis Street Theatre with Mr. Charles Frohman's production of "Diplomacy" in which Mr. William Gillette, Miss Blanche Bates and Miss Marie Doro starred--the previous visit in 1914 with Miss Ethel Barrymore and Company in "Tante"--quite looking forward with a great deal of pleasure and interest to another visit, this time to produce the fall play of the Dramatic Club...
...University has also three dramatic clubs, each of which will give two performances at the theatre during the school year. The theatre will also serve outside organizations. The first visit of the dramatic club of an eastern college will be made by the Triangle Club of Princeton, which will give a play there late in December...
...progressing so rapidly that its completion is expected sometime in the early part of next year. The building, which will house the large collection of architectural casts, photographs, etc., a considerable portion of which was presented to the University by the German Emperor on the occasion of the visit of Prince Harry a few years ago, has been given to the University by Mr. Adolphus Busch, of St. Louis, at whose request it was that Professor Dr. German Bestelmeyer, of Dresden, the designed of the building, was selected as a representative modern German architect. Professor Bestelmeyer is the noted German...
...Nancy, and Professor Paul Petit, of the Faculte des Sciences there. On the previous day, during my lecture at the university, I had heard the cannon roar at Pont-a-Mousson, and though I was assured that there was came absolu along all the front that I was to visit, that the lines were two or three kilometers and more apart, and that in all probability nothing but artillery duels would occur, I felt that some little excitement was probably in store...