The New Yorker, May 13 , 1950 P. 20Incidental Intelligence: A station wagon often seen in Boston, usually run by an elderly gentleman, is marked, on the door, "Ye Olde Cabot".
By A. D. Colswell and Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, May 13 , 1950 P. 20Incidental Intelligence: A station wagon often seen in Boston, usually run by an elderly gentleman, is marked, on the door, "Ye Olde Cabot".
I'll be damned if I stand for it," With an air of some bravado, he led the way to the door marked "Gentlemen".
"Alex!" exclaimed one gentleman (we were, after all, in a room marked "Gentlemen," which made me wonder what I was doing there).
The New Yorker, September 29 , 1945P. 17 On the mezzanine of a restaurant in town is a row of three doors, one marked, "Ladies," the next, leading to a small broom closet, marked "Service," and a third marked "Gentlemen".
Oxford did indeed write verse, as did other gentlemen; sonneteering was a mark of gentlemanly distinction.
On the day I went to research turtles, I saw myself as fancy, and so I opened the door marked "Gentleman".
A long straight passageway called the Nethererowe or Nether Row (later renamed Gentleman's Walk) marked the eastern boundary.
Although pole dancing is typically reserved for gentleman's clubs marked with neon lighting, it's made its way into some gyms as a type of work out and is increasingly being considered a serious sport.
Take your marks, ladies and gentlemen, get ready, get set.....
