Word: wearingly
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...alphabetical list of the men who are, or have been, entitled to wear an "H" from the earliest days up to 1922, is included...
...finals, Dixon being within a few points of defeat in his semi-final match with F. J. Carpenter '24. The match today will be a test between two different styles of play. Dixon relies mainly on his steadiness, being content to return the ball at all times, trying to wear his opponent down, or force him out of position. Hinkle on the other hand, tries to kill the ball on almost every shot...
...every point was closely fought for. Carpenter showed by far the best squash he has played this year, losing all the nervousness that has marked his club matches during the past season. Dixon seemed to have lost the ability to kill the ball, being compelled to allow Carpenter to wear himself...
...women for an ideal, and the central figure is a hooded woman mourning over the dead body of a crusader of the 13th century in full armor. The statue has gained considerable favorable criticism. Th New York Times says that the features of the warrior, frozen in death, wear the austerity typical of a grave and positive century in which fainting under grief or danger was incredible", and that the work shows "a patience and feeling for perfection in craftsmanship". It goes on to say that "technically the work shows genuine power and vitality" and "should be ranked among...
Against such a display of arbitration mere mortals are helpless. The only resource left is an attempt at imagining oneself in the outfit decreed. "Peg-top" trousers and sport coats, Norfolk predominating, with "novelty" effects for street wear, and as capstone and keynote of the whole "a low, flat, derby hat with a small feather, preferably red or grey, tucked neatly on the left side"; and man is complete in all his glory. If the new styles find ready acceptance perhaps it would be well to garb even tender freshmen in somber caps and gowns...