Word: guested
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...that of the visit of Jeremiah Smith to Mount Vernon and the kindly hospitality with which Washington received him, and, when the time for retiring came, escorted him to his room, pointed to the blazing fire with the reassuring remark that it was the perfectly safe and bade his guest good-night with the permission to keep his light burning until morning if he wished. Mr. Smith notes the awe with which the master of Mount Vernon impressed him, but Mr. Wister explains that this was the inevitable result of long preoccupation in official affairs. It is greatly...
President Eliot will be the guest this evening of the Boston Merchants' club, which will hold its annual meeting and dinner at the Algonquin club at 6.30 o'clock. Booker T. Washington h.'96 will speak on "The Negro as a Laberer" and President Eliot is to speak on some other phase of the same subject...
Bishop Ingram will arrive in Cambridge this morning at 7 o'clock and will be the guest of Rev. Edward Abbott, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, at 11 Dana street. During the morning he will be taken about Cambridge in an automobile and shown the various points of literary and historic interest, and later entertained at lunch by President Eliot. At 5.30 o'clock he will speak in the chapel of the Episcopal Theological School on Battle street and at 8 o'clock will deliver his address in Sanders Theatre. Tomorrow morning he will return to New York...
...Winnington Ingram, Bishop of London, will arrive in Cambridge tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock to be the guest over night of Rev. E. Abbott, rector of St. James Episcopal Church, at 11 Dana street. In the morning Bishop Ingram will be taken about Cambridge in an automobile and shown the various points of interest. He will be entertained at lunch by President Eliot and will make a short speech in the chapel of the Episcopal Theological School on Brattle street at 5.30 o'clock. At eight o'clock he will deliver an address in Sanders Theatre on "Some Problems...
...have in this country, both in language and in the history of art. I do not urge a balance of public courtesies for we cannot offer official hospitality on the scale which a centralized government has at its command; but I trust that our academic greeting to this distinguished guest may be so cordial as to justify to him his generous service of the University. Very truly yours, FRANCIS G. PEABODY...