Word: honorability
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...athletics or anything else, but the diversity of interests in the intellectual life, undoubtedly has a tendency to work against concentration. The occasional return of old "grads" counteracts this tendency by reminding the undergraduates that they are parts of one body and as such should pull together whenever the honor of the whole is at stake...
...first concert of the trip was given in Worcester, Friday, Dec. 21, in Association Hall. After the concert a reception and dance were given in honor of the clubs by Mrs. R. C. Taylor. The clubs left Worcester the same night and reached Baltimore Saturday afternoon. The concert in the evening was one of the best the clubs have ever given and the large audience that nearly filled Lehmann's Hall was very enthusiastic. The concert was followed by a reception given by the Harvard Club of Maryland at the Hotel Rennert. Sunday morning some of the men went down...
...clubs after the concert, by the resident graduates, at the Columbia Club. The clubs had to leave the same evening by special sleeping car for St. Louis, where they arrived the next morning and were driven to The Southern. A tea was given in the afternoon in honor of the clubs by Mrs. Dexter Tiffany. After the concert, which was given in the Auditorium in the evening, the men were given a supper by the Harvard members of the University Club. Some of the men were also invited to a ball given at the Imperial Club...
...journey, Friday, brought the clubs to Kansas City, which was the furthest west that they had ever been. At the Coates House, the men found cards inviting them to make use of the privileges of the Kansas City Club. A dance was given in honor of the clubs in the evening at the Coates House. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Charles F. Morse received the members at her home in Hyde Park. The concert in the evening was very successful and many who were present expressed the wish that the clubs would come frequently in the future...
...Schoeffel and Grau have given the stage the handsomest possible setting, and the costumes and appointments are unsurpassed. She is supported by such well-known artists as Mr. Hubert Wilke, Mr. Digby Bell, Mr. Hallen Mostyn, Mr. Sidney Howard, Mr. Owen Westford; Peasants, Soldiers, Vivandieres, Courtladies, Pages, Maids of Honor, Servants, by a corps of over fifty. Miss Russell has made a very pleasant feature of her encores by giving the repeated numbers in the original French of "La Grande Duchesse," and very daintily...