Word: marked
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Donal Mark Sullivan of Boston
...outstanding painting of the show in our estimation is the lovely "Holy Family" by C. Pal Molnar. Vivid coloring, good composition, a modified form of cubism in technique, and a total lack of religious feeling mark this picture. A great and serene simplicity give this work a monumentality almost totally lacking in the other paintings...
...this one. The distance runs follow: The three-quarter until grind at 3.20 o'clock; the 600-yard run at 3.30 with H. F. Kellmeyer '33 as a likely the victor, and the 1000-yard race at 3.45 o'clock. Ten minutes later the 300-yarders will too the mark, with N. P. Dodge '88 as a possible winner. The one and a half mile event at 4.15 o'clock finishes the track items and should be closely contested. Should J. L. Reid 3L. decide to enter this run be may figure largely when the runners near the tape. Arthur...
Partly through the efforts of St. Mark's vestrymen, Bishop Manning agreed to resume episcopal visitations next March. He wrote Dr. Guthrie that the abandonment of dances was hardly "willing compliance with any official and canonical requests." hoped that there would be no further "disturbed relations." Dr. Guthrie addressed a formal reply to "The Bishop's Palace," assured his bishop "a most cordial welcome...
...Author. Newton Booth Tarkington (no A. B., but honorary A. M. Princeton, 1899; Litt.D. Princeton, 1918; Litt.D. De Pauw, 1923; Litt.D. Columbia, 1924) was born in Indianapolis, Ind. in 1869, owes much to Middle Western authors William Dean Howells. Mark Twain. As a boy he had St. Vitus-like nervous disorders; improved, went to college at Princeton. He returned to live in Indiana, started out as an illustrator. Failing at that he wrote for eight years: his gross returns were $22.50. The Gentleman from Indiana (1899) gave him his start. Penrod (1914) kept him going strong...