Word: luncheon
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...FOOTBALL.-The following men must have had luncheon and be at Leavitt and Peirce's at a quarter before twelve sharp. Grant, Cockrell, Livingood, Teele, Hartwell, Walker, Pierce, Mills, Floyd, P. Whittemore, Knapp, Hitch, Phelan, and Miller...
...fellows went to the Yale Glee Club Concert. Friday morning the clubs were guests of the World's Fair Musical Department, represented by the Secretary, Mr. Wilson They were shown about the buildings and treated with the greatest kindness. At one o'clock Mr. H. S. Stone gave a luncheon to his friends at the "Virginia." It was a delightful affair and will long be a pleasant remembrance to those who first became friends there. After luncheon Mr. Paul du Chaillu, the famous African explorer, entertained the party with stories of his own adventures. A tremendous audience greeted the clubs...
Sunday night at eight the clubs boarded a sleeper for an all night ride to Cleveland. Breakfast was waiting at the "Hollenden" where they were to stop till Tuesday morning. R. E. Phillips of the Glee Club gave a luncheon and sleigh ride to six fellows. At about four. thirty men went to a feast at Mrs. Edward's on Prospect Street. That tea will long be remembered. Cleveland is distinctly a Yale town but every body was glad to give Harvard a chance and Harvard accepted its chance in earnest. There was more cordiality in the treatment...
...acquainted with the aims of the club, but who might care to avail themselves of its privileges, it may be well to state that the club was organized at first chiefly for the benefit of students rooming outside of Cambridge, who wished some inexpensive place to go for luncheon. It has grown however to something very much broader, till now it seems to some degree to answer the demand of those who either cannot get into Memorial Hall or who wish more economical living...
They have in mind, we believe, two schemes between which to choose. The first is, during the warmer months, say October, part of November, April, May and June, to have chapel exercises begin at 8.15 and recitations at 8.30; and to give only a half-hour at noon for luncheon. They propose in this way to gain the hour. During the winter months recitations would change back to nine o'clock and the hour would be gained, half at noon, as before, and half in the afternoon, by holding recitations till 4.30, a half hour later. Such is the first...