Word: sargent
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...triumph. Bob Owen will be out to conclude his college career with blue ribbons as he faces Pirnie in 100 and 220 yard dashes; running with him will be Talbott, and Rothschilds. In the hurdles, injury to Osborne may end the Blue supremacy, although sophomores Green and Sargent will be running for the Blues...
...that callbre in eight and must hope for a well balanced team manned by his five lettermen Captain Watty Dickerman Don Peddle, Gerry Davis, Don Eibel, and Pete MacGowan. Hodder was looking to his Sophomores for some additional help, but there were disappointments in store for him. Tony Sargent and Ned Tuckerman were the best Yardling performers of a year ago. Sargent is on probation, and Tuckerman was not able to report until a couple of days ago. Another good Sophomore Charley Mulcahy. He is still ineligible this spring, but this less has been compensated for by the rise...
...Hilo, or the southernmost corner of the Garden of Eden!" Here she wears costumes (by the English house of Motley) inspired by the paintings of the late Giovanni Boldini (1842-1931), the "Master of Swish" whose society portraits had an even glossier Edwardian swank than those of John Singer Sargent. Simply by appearing in a blue velvet period gown, with a swooping hat crowned by an exotic bird and delicately moored in place by a face veil, Cornell stops the show...
...FIRST great local news for Hub art lovers since John Singer Sargent last walked off Beacon Hill happened this week when Francis W. Dahl, the idol of Twentieth Century Brookline, published his first book. But alas and alack, it doesn't measure up to what the artist is worth. Dahl chose for his first little volume his worst representative works, the "Left Handed Compliments" that greeted Harvard's Herald readers when they returned from their Christmas vacations, written after he had broken his right arm in an auto accident...
...Christian Roman looked more like Senator David I. Walsh or President Roosevelt. Most popular cynosure was Thomas Sully's famed, appealing portrait of a boy, The Torn Hat. Back Baynims were somewhat griped over the absence of Boston's own famed, facile society Portraitist John Singer Sargent. Retorted the Museum's Director George Harold Edgell: "In this collection, Sargent couldn't compete with Rubens, Velasquez and El Greco...