Word: cartoons
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...introduce Mr. E. E. Whitney and Mr. F. P. Collier when they speak at the Union tomorrow night, it was announced yesterday. Mr. Whiting will talk on "Leaders in Politics" instead of "Ladies in Politics" as previously announced. Mr. Collier will give an address on "Getting Out a Daily Cartoon," illustrated with several examples...
...subject of E. E. Whiting's talk at the meeting in the Union next Tuesday evening will be "Ladies in Politics", while F. P. Collier will speak on "Getting Out a Daily Cartoon", it was announced last night...
...Child's Cartoon Will Be Copied...
...full-page cartoon by Child is likely to be widely copied, not because it is as good a piece of drawing as the Lampoon has shown in many months, but because it is one of the neatest gibes at the prevailing craze that has yet appeared. Facing this is its nearest rival in this issue, whose own chief excellence is that it offers infinite possibilities, in style of treatment and in the heading. "Nursery Rhymes Retold", for a series of pictures hitting off an indefinite number of people and things within sight of Harvard Square...
Satire thrives on censorship. The Spanish Directorate, whose malefactions unleased the thunder of Blasco lbanex, has now awakened the more subtle spirit of Dean Swift. Gulliver in this case is Bagaria, the famous cartoon'st of El So, a Madrid daily, and the scene of his remarkable travels is neither Brobdingnag nor the Houyhnhnms--but the more pertinent Mars. Daily letters describing in detail the condition of Martian life and Martian morals have been published in El Sol. Baraglas inferences of Mars correspond suspiciously with the present state of Spanish affairs. "Ninety percent of the Martians are soldiers...