Word: fashionable
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Jaycock; a Hungarian dance given in costume by Miss Winifred Kilrane and Mr. Shute; ensemble of all costumes shown in previous numbers; exhibition of fancy skating by Fraulein and Herr Mueller; Burlesque by members of the University, and a grand final march of all the participants in the Fashion Ice Carnival...
...Fashion Show on Ice, for the benefit of the Harvard Surgical Unit in France, will be given at the Arena tomorrow evening at 8.15 o'clock. Few members of the University have volunteered thus far for burlesque which is to conclude the program, and any who wish to do so may obtain further information from W. F. Earight '16, Claverly 6 or W. W. Weld '16, Hollis...
...Fashion Show on Ice, for the benefit of the Harvard Surgical Unit, will be given at the Arena on Friday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Members of the University are urged to volunteer for the Burlesque at the end of the evening, concerning which information may be had from W. W. Weld '16, Hollis 25, or from W. F. Enright '16, Claverly 6. The program is announced as follows...
...Unit, is being planned by a committee headed by Miss Emma D. Sanford, of Boston. The project has the sanction of President Lowell, and the Boston Arena is co-operating with Miss Sanford in the use of the rink and incidental expenses. The entertainment is to be called "The Fashion Show on Ice," and will include an exhibition of skating costumes, old and new, on living models, fancy skating by Professor Mueller and Miss Mueller, and a burlesque in which any member of the University is invited to take part. Further information in regard to this may be had from...
...Workshop will give the second performance of "Plots and Playwrights," by G. E. Massey '15, in Agassiz House this evening at 8 o'clock. The play, which is written in two parts and an introduction, after the same fashion as "Between the Lines," the Craig Prize play, is a satire on popular playwrights. The three scenes which make up the first part are laid on different floors of a typical New York boarding house. The second part is the popular Broadway playwright's telescoping of these three scenes and is a keen satire on some of last winter...