Word: windows
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...which will determine who is to play E. I. Niles 3L, in the finals of the University Tennis Tournament. The finals match will be played on Wednesday, October 20, at Divinity Field. The match will be reserved for spectators. The Phillip Nathaniel Jackson Cup, now an exhibition in the window at Leavitt is Peirce's, will be taken to the court there it will be awarded to the winner. The entries to the Freshman dormitory tournaments will close October 22, so flat play may start October...
...making of cuts for the daily paper or the pictorial supplement of the CRIMSON, but there are many of interest which have not been published. Every day adds to this valuable collection. The most notable additions are displayed on the Photo-Sales Bulletin Board in Leavitt & Peirce's window. Negatives may be examined, orders for prints entered, or questions pertaining to this service asked, at the Photo-Sales Department office in the Crimson Building, where the manager, or an assistant, will keep the office hours of 9-10 and 7-8 daily...
Senior Spread invitations, tickets and dance orders will be distributed to all those who have made application for them today from 12 to 1 and from 2 till 3 o'clock, from the window of Holworthy...
...convention at Harrisburg, Pa,; that committees on promotion and publicity were being named, and that they were all going forth with proselytizing zeal to increase their members. The bewildered doeskin stood by his guns, respecting the printers' rule to "Follow copy even if it takes you out the window, as he sent to the compositors the story of the cohesiveness of the organized inebriates to the nation. But he took an inning in the first caption which he made to read; "What Next...
...fact. Long have the golfers and tennis players in the Bay State Been deprived with Puritanical ardor of the exercise and recreation so much needed after a week of indoor work. Those how religiously go to church every Sunday and have had to sit all afternoon before an open window, with Plato's "Republic", before them, will no longer have to simulate long "dries" or back-hand "volleys...