Archives Scrapbooks

The image depicts a page from an old publication, likely a school or community newsletter or magazine. The page contains several sections with various announcements, articles, and advertisements. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Headline and Article: "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art"

   • The article mentions a lecture by Edgell on art.
   • Another headline, "Da Vinci Technically Supreme Says Edgell," is also visible but the content is not fully readable.

2. Article: "What's the Matter with Lily?"

   • This section appears to be a continuation from a previous page.
   • It mentions a theatrical performance of "Dear Jane" by Blanche Helman.
   • The play will be produced on March 1st and 2nd.
   • Several well-known amateurs will participate, including names like Charles Howard, Miss Blanche, and others.
   • The performance will benefit the Radcliffe Dramatic Club.
   • Ticket prices and availability are mentioned, with prices ranging from $2.50 to $1.50.
   • A committee is listed for handling ticket applications.

3. Advertisement: "Radcliffe Shop"

   • The shop will start selling stationery on March 1st.
   • Items include Christmas cards, writing paper, and other stationery items.

4. Article: "Make a Record for Radcliffe"

   • This section encourages participation in the Skating Carnival.
   • The event is scheduled for February 28th at the Boston Arena.
   • The article mentions the need for skaters and the importance of participation.

5. Article: "The Lecture Course"

   • This section provides details about an upcoming lecture course.
   • The course includes lectures by distinguished professors from Harvard and other institutions.
   • Topics include "The New Learning and the New Literature," "The Place of Art in Education," and others.
   • The lectures will be held at Radcliffe, with dates and times specified.

6. Committee Listings:

   • Several committees are listed, including the Committee on Tickets, Committee on Decorations, and others.
   • Names of committee members are provided.

7. Additional Information:

   • There is a mention of a canvass for Radcliffe.
   • A note about the late submission of work for the Radcliffe Dramatic Club.
   • Details about the lecture course, including dates, times, and speakers.

The page is laid out in a traditional newspaper or newsletter format, with columns of text and clear headings for each section. The content is focused on community events, performances, and educational lectures, indicating a strong emphasis on cultural and academic activities.

The image displays a two-page spread from a publication, likely a newspaper or magazine, from February 1937. The left page features an article titled 'WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?' about a play, including a list of cast and production team members, and details about the performance schedule and ticket sales. The article mentions various individuals involved in the production, such as Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, Allen Holmes, and others, and provides information on how to obtain tickets.

The right page features several articles. The top article is titled 'EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART,' discussing an upcoming lecture by Professor George H. Edgell. Below this, there is an article about a 'SKATING CARNAVAL' at Radcliffe, highlighting its success and the involvement of many skaters. Another prominent article is 'MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE,' encouraging support for the Radcliffe Endowment Fund, with a list of donors and their contributions. The page also includes an advertisement for the 'RADCLIFFE SHOP,' promoting a final clearance sale.

Overall, the pages contain a mix of articles about cultural events, academic lectures, and community activities, along with advertisements, reflecting the social and intellectual life of the time.

The image is a page from a newspaper, featuring several articles and advertisements. Here's a detailed summary of the contents visible:

1. Top Left: "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art"

   • This article seems to be about a lecture series or event given by Edgell, likely an artist or lecturer, focusing on art.

2. Top Right: "Da Vinci Technically Says Edgell"

   • A brief mention of a humorous or satirical piece regarding Leonardo da Vinci's supposed technical commentary on Edgell.

3. Main Left: "What's the Matter with Lily?" (Continued from page one)

   • This segment, continuing from the previous page, discusses a three-act comedy titled "Dear Jane" by Eleanor Holmes Hurley. The article mentions the success of the play and its production at the Arlington Theatre. It also lists the cast and some background on the play's production.

4. Skating Carnival Section:

   • This section announces the Skating Carnival at Radcliffe with various details, including:
     • A mention of the event's success, with a specific mention of a trampolistic event.
     • Committee members and their roles.
     • The date, time, and venue details for the carnival.

5. Radcliffe Shop:

   • An advertisement for the Radcliffe Shop, which is closing on March 1. It provides information on the sale of remaining items and the sale of tickets for the Skating Carnival.

6. Make a Record for Radcliffe:

   • An article about the lecture course, "What Are You Doing About It?" hosted by Harvard University, which includes:
     • Information about the Radcliffe Endowment Lecture Course, including dates and times for the lectures.
     • A list of speakers and their topics, including:
       • Dr. Frank William Taussig on "Human Intelligence from a Biological Standpoint."
       • Dr. Henry Lee on "The History of Economics."
       • Dr. George Harold Edgell on "An Architectural History."

7. Canvas for Radcliffe Now:

   • An advertisement for canvas items, likely related to the Radcliffe shop.

The layout and content reflect a mix of news, advertisements, and announcements, focusing on cultural and educational activities at Radcliffe College.

The image is a page from an old newspaper or magazine, featuring various articles and advertisements. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. Top Left Section:

   • An article titled "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART" is partially visible. It mentions a lecture by someone named Edgell on art.

2. Top Right Section:

   • An article titled "DA VINCI TECHNICALLY SUPPREME, SAYS EDGELL" is partially visible, indicating that Edgell is discussing the technical skills of Leonardo da Vinci.

3. Middle Section (Main Content):

   • What's the Matter with Lily?

     • This section continues from the previous page, discussing a three-act comedy titled "What's the Matter with Lily?" by Eleanor Holmes Hickman. It is scheduled to run for a week, with performances on February 24th and March 1st. Tickets are available through the box office of the Arlington Theatre.
     • The article mentions a series of performances and the importance of supporting local theater.

   • Radcliffe Shop:

     • A section titled "RADCLIFFE SHOP" is promoting the sale of everything in the shop, with a specific mention of a "make a record for Radcliffe" campaign, encouraging people to shop and support Radcliffe.

   • Skating Carnival:

     • An announcement for a skating carnival at Radcliffe, organized by Martha Brown '07. The event will feature various acts, including skaters, and the committee is asking for volunteers. Specifics about the committee and their roles are listed, such as Mrs. George R. Phelps, Mrs. Edward H. Manwaring, and others.

4. Right Section:

   • Lecture Course:
     • An advertisement for the "Lecture Course" at Radcliffe, titled "What Are You Doing About It?" The course is to be held in the New Lecture Hall, with an initial lecture on March 12th. The advertisement includes a list of lecturers and topics, such as "Human Intelligence from a Biological Standpoint" by Frank William Taussig, and "The Economic Significance of the Growth of Cities" by George Edward Edge.
     • The course is aimed at students and the general public, with an invitation to make a record by attending the lectures.

The layout includes advertisements for tickets, a mention of a shopping campaign, and a detailed list of a lecture series, reflecting the educational and cultural activities of the time.

The image shows a page from a historical newspaper featuring several articles and advertisements.

1. Headline Articles:

   • "EDGELL TO GIVE LECTURE ON ART": This article discusses a lecture by someone named Edgell on art, with a specific mention of the "Da Vinci Technically Supreme."
   • "WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH LILY?": This article is about a three-act comedy by Eleanor Holmes Hickley, which is being performed at the 47th Street Theatre. It mentions several well-known actors involved in the play and the opening night's success.
   • "SKATING CARNIVAL": This piece talks about the Skating Carnival organized by the Radcliffe College Skating Committee, detailing the event's success and the significant financial return. It lists several committee members and the contributions of various individuals and groups.

2. Advertisements and Promotions:

   • "RADCLIFFE SHOP": An advertisement for a charity sale at the Radcliffe Shop, encouraging people to contribute old clothing and household items for sale.
   • "MAKE A RECORD FOR RADCLIFFE": This advertisement promotes the purchase of course tickets for the Radcliffe Lecture Course, offering a chance to win a prize by making a record for Radcliffe. It lists various lectures and speakers, including professors and notable individuals such as Frank William Taussig and George Harold Edgell.

3. Miscellaneous Details:

   • The page includes details about how to purchase tickets for the lecture course, emphasizing the convenience and the fact that tickets can be bought at the door or through the mail.
   • There is a note about the success of the Skating Carnival and the financial contributions from attendees, with a total amount raised of over $4,000.

The overall layout and content suggest that this is a page from a university newspaper, likely from Radcliffe College, focusing on academic events, social gatherings, and community engagement activities.

The image is a page from a newspaper dated Thursday, March 2, 1939. It contains several articles and announcements:

1. Main Article Headlines:

   • "Edgell to Give Lecture on Art": The article announces that Professor Edgell will be giving a lecture, stating that Leonardo da Vinci was technically supreme in art.

2. "Make a Record for Radcliffe": This section encourages Radcliffe students to buy tickets for a charity event, listing various prominent individuals who have already purchased tickets. The goal is to raise money for charity through ticket sales for a lecture course.

3. "What’s the Matter with Lily?" (continued from page one):

   • The story follows a conversation among several characters: Eleanor Holmes Hinckley, the author of "Dear Jane," Mrs. Frederick L. Hiscox, Elizabeth Jones, Mr. E. Irving Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mason, Mrs. John P. Chase, and Miss Frances Sprague. They discuss the performance of a woman named Lily in the musical clubs and suggest she might be better suited for a different role.

4. "Skating Carnival":

   • An announcement that Martha Bowen, '41, is organizing a skating carnival for Radcliffe with various lectures and events. Tickets for the carnival are $1.50 and can be obtained from specific individuals.

5. "The Lecture Course":

   • Information about the Radcliffe College Lecture Course. The course will feature various lecturers, including Dr. Vilhjalmur Stefansson and Prof. Arnold Toynbee. The schedule and ticket prices are mentioned, with a note that the lectures will be held at different locations.

6. "What Are You Doing About It?":

   • This section encourages students to purchase tickets for the Radcliffe Endowment Fund Lecture Course. It mentions the deadline for applications is March 3rd and provides instructions on how to apply.

7. "Radcliffe Shop":

   • A brief announcement about the Radcliffe Shop, which sells student-made goods. It mentions a sale on bargains and invites students to contribute their work.

8. "Canvas for Radcliffe Now":

   • An advertisement for a canvas drive to collect contributions for Radcliffe.

Additionally, the page includes a continuation of the "Human Interests from a Biological Standpoint" series, specifically discussing the "Frog William Tausig" and the history of the Arnold Arboretum.

The page also features a few advertisements, including one for George F. Hall Co. offering tickets to the Harvard-Yale hockey game.

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.

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.

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.

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.