Word: art
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...manufacturer, W. G. Beach '11 Claudia Higgins, his daughter, Miss Gertrude Beard Jinks, a burglar, J. A. Donovan sC. Joe Patterson, his helper, N. R. Sturgis '12 "Men Are Mortal." "Men Are Mortal," a farce in one act, by Miss K. McD. Rice, Radcliffe Sp.: Henry Hilltop, professor of art and architecture, T. M. Spelman '13 Mr. Pillory, dean of the college, I. Pichel '14 Mr. Lovelass, the dean's secretary, J. B. Langstaff '13 Nancy Hilltop, Miss Esther Watson Mrs. Jane Factlore, sister of Nancy, Miss Ruth Bennett Messenger, Miss Jeanie Hughes
...John L. Gardner's famous collection of works of art at her home, Fenway Court, Boston, will be open exclusively to members of the University on Wednesday from 12 to 3 o'clock. Tickets at $1 each may be obtained at the office of the Fogg Art Museum...
...first time in New England have the paintings of Degas, the foremost artist of the age, been placed on exhibition in the Fogg Art Museum. Never before has Harvard College taken such a prominent position in the encouragement of Fine Arts. The present collection, although small, is as important as any exhibition of Degas that has ever been put before the public. Some of his most widely known masterpieces are on view, and the different periods of his style are well represented. There are on exhibition "The Ballet Girls," the well-known "Interior," "Femme Au Tub," "Rehearsal of the Ballet...
...books in this collection exemplify the work of many of the world's greatest printers, from the fifteenth century to the present time, and thus illustrate not only the progress of classical scholarship but also the history of the art of printing. The collection consists of editions, translations, revisions, and re-issues, together with a large number of writings on Persius, a Roman satirist born in 34 A. D., and third in order of the great Roman satirists. His work is chiefly devoted to the exposition of the doctrine propounded by the stories and developed according to their doctrine...
...stage) that for a woman there is more chance of happiness in vice than in unmarried virtue. Incidentally one happens to know that this is false and that the author knows it also. In a review later on in the Monthly, Mr. Westcott says that we sometimes hear that "art for art's sake is decadent--whatever that means." It ought not to mean anything. As a matter of fact it does mean that the disciple of the doctrine thinks himself freed from the truth that morality has any relation to art. A pure-souled idealist like Shelley could depart...