Word: lords
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Tomorrow morning at 8.45 o'clock, Lord Robert Cecil, one of the prominent English supporters of the League of Nations, will conduct a special service in Appleton Chapel. The exercises, which will be completed by 9 o'clock, will be open only to men who are members of the University. For nearly a month Lord Cecil has been in the United States advancing the cause of the League by public addresses and by private interviews with many of the political leaders of the nation...
...Lord Cecil, who will speak tonight in Symphony Hall, was on Monday awarded an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by Princeton University. The Englishman will sail for home on Friday, and tomorrow's Chapel service will afford members of the University their last opportunity of hearing the noted gentleman speak...
...need not abandon the "open door" policy which Secretary Hughes enunciated last fall, and which leaves a territory as open to French or British as to American citizens. Turkish politics seem not to have developed along with the politics of western countries, and appear unaware that "international improvement", as Lord Robert Cecil puts it, "is progressing from rivalry to cooperation...
PRINCETON, N. J., April 23.--Lord Robert Cecil, the leading English advocate of the League of Nations, and co-author of the covenant of that body, received the degree of Doctor of Laws at a mass meeting of students in Alexander Hall this afternoon. In a speech following the ceremony, Lord Cecil defended the League of Nations and also stated the responsibilities of the younger generation toward the prevention of wars...
Among the more important revivals of the London season are Pinero's The Gay Lord Quex and Sudermann's Magda. The latter was played by Sarah Bernhardt in 1895, and Duse, then in London, put it on a few days later. Within a year Mrs. Pat Campbell also gave it, and the records of these three performances were preserved for posterity by Bernard Shaw in his Dramatic Opinions and Essays...