Word: boye
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Members of several preparatory schools and high schools as well as the Boy Scouts and members of several neighborhood houses will see the Harvard Florida football game tomorrow as the guests of the H. A. A. The schools include Groton, St. Georges Preparatory School, Brockton High School, Winchester High School, Medford High School, and the English High School of Boston...
...helped if possible. Etiquette about dining in the Dormitories is a delicate subject, for great care is necessary in ordering and eating a meal, lest dark clouds of despair overcast an otherwise perfect day. Suppose a meal which could occur any day and show just what Willie, the office boy would do to it. He is selected from all the other contestants as a young man of impeccable manners, at the same time embodying the spirits of Young America...
...president of the United States Steel Corporation and Director General, during the war, of the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Mr. Schwab stands at the top of American industry today. He has had a career that business men like to point out as "typically American", a that of a poor boy fighting his way to leadership. Members of the University who are fortunate enough to hear Mr. Schwab at the Union tonight will come away with the convictions that if Mr. Schwab's career is "typically American", the phrase is synonymous with energy, farsightedness, and a delightful personality...
...last year, is one of the best known collegiate players in the country. When Rzeschewski, the young prodigy who has defeated most of the world's experts, came to Boston last year, the Boston Chess Club asked Mott-Smith to play first board in their simultaneous match with the boy. Although the game was finally adjudged a draw long after midnight, Mott-Smith had a winning position and it was only because his eleven year-old opponent was too tired to play longer that the game was discontinued...
Unquestionably tremendous international publicity has been given to the purchase of such pictures as the "Blue Boy" at fabulous prices, and the steady piling up of art treasures by collecors like Frick, Altman, Johnson, and Huntington has made this country, especially since the war, a storehouse of famous paintings largely brought from abroad. As a result a flair for anything foreign developed and the effect on American art has been widespread. Individually, little can be done by American artists to stave off this influx of foreign-born art beyond all reason. No literary test can be-applied and there...