Word: tuxedo
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...defense was expected to explain many a hitherto obscure fact-including why Banker Mitchell had mortgaged to young Morgan-Partner Morgan not only his town house but also his places at Tuxedo Park. N. Y. and Southampton...
...degrading by Dictator Stalin, stern Asiatic. Since there had to be dancing in the flower-decked ballroom last week, Premier Molotov had to act as host ? wearing what? Seen from a distance the short, square-headed, black-mustached Soviet Premier looked as though he were in a tuxedo. Actually he was in the blackest business suit he could find, his black tie fixed securely in place by pins in the tabs of his soft collar. Only ladies of the diplomatic corps were in low-cut evening gowns, only they wore jewels. Hostess Molotov, after careful thought, had done...
...busy with courses at Columbia in philosophy and psychology, courses in art at the Metropolitan Museum. And he has not neglected his social life. Last week he said: "Of course it's hard on Mrs. Hoving, pulling up winter stakes at 45 East 85 and summer stakes at Tuxedo Park, but we intend to go out to Lake Forest as the Chicago equivalent to Tuxedo Park...
...specific gravity and total volume to be determined. But the only method of studying the effects of centrifugal force was to whirl cells in a tube, then remove them and see what had happened. Alfred Lee Loomis, a New York banker (Bonbright & Co.) who has a private laboratory at Tuxedo Park, and Dr. Edmund Newton Harvey of Princeton University devised a microscope through which cells could be studied as they whirled. Last week they made experiments with this device, which they call...
...Banker Loomis are old collaborators. Two years ago they devised a chronograph to record the speed and variation of human heart beats over long periods. They have developed an ultra-rapid micro-cinema camera which photographs the "death" of cells when attacked by intense sound waves. In his Tuxedo Park laboratory Mr. Loomis has experimented for years with "super sound" waves, too rapid for the human ear to detect, which kill fish, paralyze mice, sterilize blood (TIME, Feb. 6, 1928). But electricity and physics are only a pastime with him. In 1920, with Landon K. Thome, he revivified Bonbright...