Archives Scrapbooks

This image displays an open, aged newspaper or magazine from Wednesday, March 12, 1913, laid flat on a light-colored surface. The page shown is Page 3.

The document exhibits clear signs of age: the paper is significantly yellowed and stained, particularly along the edges and folds, and the text has a slightly faded appearance.

Headlines and Columns

The page is organized into distinct columns and sections with prominent headlines.

Left Column:

• Main Headline: “EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART”
• Sub-headline: “WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH LILY?” (Continued from page one.)
• Content: This section discusses a three-act comedy titled “Lily” by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, mentioning cast members like Mrs. Frederick H. Brizes, Mr. Charles Howard, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. It also covers ticket sales for the show, which is scheduled for February 25th and March 3rd at the Arlington Theatre.
• Advertisement/Note at bottom: “RADCLIFFE SHOP” announces a final clearance sale and a call to action: “Canvass for Radcliffe Now.”

Middle Column:

• Headline: “SKATING CARNIVAL”
• Content: Reports on a successful skating carnival held for Radcliffe College, highlighting the financial surplus of over $1,300 and the enthusiastic crowd. It lists several committees and their members who contributed to the event’s success, including a General Chairman, Committee on Patrons, Committee in Charge of Events, Committee on Publicity, and Committee on Tickets.
• Headline below: “THE LECTURE COURSE”
• Sub-headline: “What Are You Doing About It?”
• Content: Describes Harvard University’s lecture course offered for Radcliffe students. It lists distinguished Harvard professors giving their services to Radcliffe for $10.00 each and urges readers to buy a course ticket or invite guests. It also includes the question: “Have you sold at least one course ticket yet?”

Right Column:

• Headline: “DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL”
• Content: Provides details about the upcoming lecture course, including the schedule (eight consecutive Mondays starting February 15, 1913), the location (New Lecture Hall, Radcliffe College), and ticket prices ($1.50 for course tickets, $1.25 for single tickets). It also lists the speakers for the course:
  • John Livingston Lowes, Ph.D. (Professor of English, subject: “The Noblest Monument of English Prose”)
  • George Howard Parker, S.D. (Professor of Zoology, subject: “Human Intelligence from a Biological Standpoint”)
  • Frank William Taussig, Ph.D. (Professor of Economics, subject: “Social Classes and Social Duties”)
  • George Harold Edgell, Ph.D. (Associate Professor of Fine Arts, subject: “Art and Archaeology, 1915-1917,” as mentioned in the initial headline)
• Note: The text mentions that the lecture by Professor Edgell will be on Monday, February 15, at 4:30 p.m.

Visual Notes

• The document appears to be part of a bound volume, as seen by the red binding visible at the top.
• A handwritten number “75” appears in pencil on the upper right of the page.
• The overall style and typography are characteristic of early 20th-century American journalism.

In summary, this page from a 1913 publication focuses on cultural events, specifically a theatrical performance of “Lily,” a skating carnival for Radcliffe College, and a prestigious lecture series featuring Harvard professors, including an art lecture by George Harold Edgell. The language and layout reflect the social and academic life of the era, with a strong emphasis on Radcliffe College events and fundraising.

The image appears to be a page from a historical publication, possibly a magazine or a newsletter, discussing various events and lectures. The page is titled "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE" and includes text under several headings such as "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?", "SKATING CARNIVAL", and "THE LECTURE COURSE".

"WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" seems to be a continuation of a story or article from a previous page. The article discusses a three-act comedy by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, '16. It mentions the cast, including several well-known amateurs, and the music provided by several musical clubs. The play was presented by the 47 Club and will be produced by Virginia Tanner, '07. The play is scheduled to be performed at the Arlington Theatre between February 28th and March 3rd.

"SKATING CARNIVAL" highlights the success of a skating carnival at Radcliffe, with financial returns exceeding $6,300. The article details the various committees and their roles in organizing the event, mentioning figures like Mrs. Martha Thacher Brown, Mrs. Bayard Thayer, and Mrs. Robert H. Halowell.

"THE LECTURE COURSE" provides information about a lecture course being offered by Harvard University at Sanders Theatre and the New Lecture Hall. The course is led by eight distinguished Harvard Professors and will run from Monday, February 19th, at 4:30, until April 9th. The topics of the lectures, speakers, and other details are also provided.

The page also includes a section titled "RADCLIFFE SHOP" which mentions a final clearance sale and a "Canvass for Radcliffe Now" section, prompting readers to take action to support the school.

The page has some visible wear and tear, with stains and a crease on the right side, indicating its age and historical context.

The image is a scanned page from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, dated March 12, 1923. The page appears to be a clipping or a section of a larger document, as indicated by the torn edges and the presence of staples. The content is related to events and activities at Radcliffe College.

At the top, there are two headlines:

1. "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART"
2. "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME - SAYS EDGELL"

The main body of the text is divided into several sections:

1. "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" - This section discusses a three-act comedy by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, '16, and provides details about the production, cast, and music.
2. "SKATING CARNIVAL" - This section thanks Martha Brown '07 for organizing the Radcliffe Skating Carnival and describes the event's success, including financial returns and the involvement of various committees.
3. "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE" - This section encourages readers to support the Radcliffe Lecture Course and provides details about the course, including the schedule, lecturers, and ticket prices.
4. "THE LECTURE COURSE" - This section lists the lecturers and their topics for the Radcliffe Endowment Lecture Course, including John Livingston Lowes, George Howard Parker, Frank William Taussig, and George Harold Edgell.

There are also smaller sections at the bottom:

1. "RADCLIFFE SHOP" - This section announces a final clearance sale at the Radcliffe shop.
2. "Canvass for Radcliffe Now" - This section encourages readers to canvass for the Radcliffe Endowment.

The page is aged, with some discoloration and wear, suggesting it is from an older publication. There are also some handwritten notes and markings on the page.

The image shows an open book with two pages facing each other. The left page is titled "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART," while the right page is titled "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME SAYS EDGELL." The text on the left page discusses Edgell's upcoming lecture on art, while the right page features an article about Da Vinci's technical superiority in art. Below the main text, there are smaller sections titled "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" and "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE." The pages are bordered with a decorative pattern, and the book appears to be old, with some signs of wear and tear.

The image is a spread of an old magazine or newspaper. The pages are old and yellowed, suggesting age. The left page features a headline "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART" with a subheading "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME SAYS EDGELL." Below the headline, there is a continuation of an article about an art lecture by Edgell. The right page has a headline "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" with a continuation of an article about a comedy play. There are other smaller articles and advertisements on both pages, indicating a variety of topics covered in the publication.

The image shows an open page from a newspaper or magazine, dated March 12, 1924, as indicated at the top of the page. The page features several distinct sections, each containing different types of content. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

Top Section:

• Headline:
  • The most prominent headline at the top reads: "EDGEL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART", indicating an announcement about a lecture on art by someone named Edgell.
  • Below this, there is another headline: "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGEL", suggesting that Edgell will discuss Leonardo da Vinci's artistic techniques during the lecture.

Left Column:

• Main Article:
  • The left column contains a detailed article titled "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?", which appears to be a continuation from a previous page ("Continued from page one").
  • The article discusses a theatrical production titled "Dear Lily," which was performed at the 47 Club. It mentions the play's success, the cast (including well-known amateurs such as Mr. and Mrs. Irving Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mayer, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mr. Edward E. Mayer, Miss Emily Sibley, and Miss Frances Sprague), and the involvement of various committees in organizing the event.
  • The article also details ticket sales, pricing, and the distribution of proceeds to local charities. It mentions that the play will be performed at the Box Office, Herrick's and O'Brien's Headquarters, 463 Boylston St. and provides ticket prices ranging from $3.50 to $1.00.

Right Column:

• Multiple Articles and Announcements:

  • Skating Carnival:

    • The first article in the right column is titled "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFE" and discusses a skating carnival organized by Martha Howard Radcliffe, which was held at the Radcliffe Skating Carnival. It highlights the event's success, the number of participants, and the financial returns.
    • The article also mentions the involvement of several individuals, including Miss Martha Howard Radcliffe, Miss Martha Howard, Miss Theresa Wald Blanchard, Miss Elizabeth Everett, Miss Marian Yallant, Miss Cornelia Villette, Miss Dorothy Unter, Miss Ethel Roberts, Mrs. Kenneth R. Dew, Miss Lena Johnson, Miss Ethel Roberts, Miss Margaret Goodale, Miss Frances Annage, Miss Estelle Wilcox, Miss Barbara Hastings, and others.
    • The event is noted to have been well-received, with many attendees expressing appreciation for the effort.

  • Lecture Course:

    • Below the skating carnival article, there is a section titled "THE LECTURE COURSE", which announces a lecture series being offered by Harvard University.
    • The lectures are scheduled to continue on Monday evenings from March 24th to April 21st, with topics including "Who, Where and When?", "The Radcliffe Lecture Course Mondays", and "The Eightfold Lecture Course Mondays".
    • The lectures are to be held at the New Lecture Hall, Course tickets: $10; Single tickets: $1.00.
    • The article mentions that the lectures will be given by various professors and experts, including John Livingston Lowe, Ph.D., Professor of English, who will speak on "The Non-British Intellect".
    • It also mentions Professor William Henry Leo Frank of Economics, who will speak on "The Foreign Policy of the United States", and Professor George Howard Parker, S.D., Professor of Zoology, who will speak on "The Non-British Intellect".

  • Radcliffe Shop:

    • At the bottom of the right column, there is a small advertisement for the Radcliffe Shop, which is closing on March 1. It mentions that the shop is offering a final clearance sale of everything in stock, including Christmas cards, and encourages readers to visit before it closes.

Visual Elements:

• The page has a classic newspaper layout with dense text in a serif font.
• The headlines are bold and stand out, drawing attention to the main stories.
• The page number 3 is visible at the top right corner, indicating this is the third page of the publication.
• There are no images or illustrations present; the content is entirely textual.

Overall Impression:

The page provides a snapshot of cultural and academic events from early 20th-century America, highlighting theater performances, a skating carnival, and an upcoming lecture series at Harvard University. The tone is informative and promotional, aimed at engaging readers in local and academic activities. The inclusion of ticket prices and event details suggests the publication's focus on community engagement and cultural enrichment.

This image shows a scanned page from an old newspaper or magazine, dated Friday, February 6, 1925, as indicated by a handwritten note at the top. The paper exhibits some discoloration and wear indicative of its age, with yellowed edges and some small tears along the edges. The content is divided into columns, featuring articles and announcements with headlines such as "EDGEILL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART," "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS ENGELL," and "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE."

On the left of the image, the text continues from a previous page, under the topic "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" followed by a smaller section titled "RADCLIFFE SHOP," which seems to be advertising a clearance sale.

The main section of the right side of the paper focuses on the "SKATING CARNIVAL," discussing plans for an event at Radcliffe, which was a women's college associated with Harvard University (since 1999, Radcliffe has been formally merged with Harvard). There is also a box with the headline "THE LECTURE COURSE" describing an upcoming series of lectures that people could attend.

At the lower right corner, there's an article titled "What Are You Doing About It?" discussing efforts related to Harvard University and supporting the Radcliffe College Harvard Professors. The text suggests active participation and appears to encourage reader engagement with questions about their contributions to the mentioned cause.

The overall appearance suggests that this page was likely targeted at a college community or an audience interested in educational and cultural events, focusing specifically on happenings related to Radcliffe College at that time.

This image displays a page from an old publication, possibly a magazine or newspaper. The page is yellowed with age, with visible creases and slight damage to the edges.

The headline at the top reads “EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART / DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME SAYS EDGELL," followed by columns of text in a serif font. The layout is typical of vintage publications, with text-heavy columns, headers, and smaller subheadings.

There are articles with various topics listed, including:

• A skating carnival organized by Radcliffe for fundraising.
• A lecture course associated with Harvard and Radcliffe.
• Mentions of upcoming performances and various committee contributors.
• Notices about ticket prices, clearance sales for Radcliffe merchandise, and other announcements.

The overall tone is collegiate and community-focused, addressing students and affiliated members of Radcliffe and Harvard. The archival-like image captures a historical moment related to academia and campus life.

The image shows an open scrapbook or ledger with a page featuring several newspaper clippings and typed articles pasted on it. The printed text appears to be from the early 20th century, given the font style and language used.

The text covers several topics including a section titled "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?" which seems to be a continuation from a previous page. There is an article about a "SKATING CARNIVAL" at Radcliffe with thanks to Martha Brown '07. The carnival is described as a successful and beautiful event featuring Japanese lanterns and national champion skaters.

Another section promotes a "LECTURE COURSE," urging readers to buy tickets and discussing Harvard University's new lecture hall for Radcliffe endowment courses with a chance to make $10,000.

There is also a note about a clearance sale at the Radcliffe Shop and a call to "Canvass for Radcliffe Now."

The page is yellowed with age and shows some pages underneath. The top of the page has handwritten notes indicating "Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 1928." Several clippings include titles and headings partially visible at the top of the book, such as "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART" and "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME, SAYS EDGELL." The text is neatly arranged in two to three columns typical of newspaper formats of the time.

• The image shows an old, bound magazine or newspaper page that has yellowed with age and is held in a book spine on the left.
• At the very top there are two clipped headlines: “EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART” and “DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPREME SAYS EDGELL.”
• The main page is titled “MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE” with a subtitle “THE LECTURE COURSE” and is labeled as page 3.
• The page contains three columns of dense text with several subheadings, including “WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH LILY?” and “SKATING CARNIVAL,” as well as articles about lectures and campus activities.
• There are small boxed items toward the bottom left such as “CANVASS FOR RADCLIFFE NOW” and a section labeled “RADCLIFFE SHOP” with a “Final Clearance Sale” note.
• Overall, it looks like a campus bulletin or student newspaper page from Radcliffe College, published in an early 20th-century era.