Word: grace
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...successful part of the magazine is its cover an artistic photograph of the facade Widener Library, taken by moonlight by R. H. Norweb '16. Even the diabocal printer, with all his little devils, he failed in his attempt to lure from the skilful piece of photography its beauty and grace. It is an unusual and inspiring view of the great hall of tomes...
...suggestion of Professor G. P. Baker, Miss Grace George has changed one of the conditions of her $1,000 play contest. According to the original outline of the competition, it was, because of a misunderstanding, limited to undergraduate students in any American college or university. This would have eliminated all but two students in English 47 in the University and almost as many at Radcliffe, for this course is made up almost wholly of those who have received their college degree. Moreover, all the advanced work of English 47a would have been ineligible under the original conditions...
...dramatic prize of $1,000 offered by Miss Grace George will afford an added spur to the work of University dramatists. Their success has been increasing; aided by the opportunities for production in the 47 Workshop and through the Craig Prize. The alluring feature of the new award is the guarantee of a Broadway production; although it has been found that Craig prize plays of sufficient merit also eventually find their way to Broadway...
...those who were anxious to see Pavlowa, though it was a peculiar anachronism nevertheless. The spirit of Russia which Pavlowa seems to embody so wonderfully was a little out of season, but her performance was of such perfection that it was complete in itself. With what subtlety and marvelous grace she expresses that terrible Russian contrast a wild, rhapsodical indulgence, and an all-impregnating, heart-rending despair...
...consistently contended that Harvard was doing wrong in keeping the best Crimson players out of the game." It is quite conceivable that the score does not give an accurate idea of the relative merit of the two teams, but that is a futile argument. One admits with good grace that the quietus was put on effectively. It is, however, unfortunate that from statements like that quoted above, and from the paid-by the column wisdom of "Bill" and the rest, in the local press, the idea should become current that there is an organized and bitter "kick" at Brown over...