Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows an open book, with the left page labeled "101" at the top and the right page labeled "102." The content on these pages is from "THE SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY" dated February 1925.

On the left page (page 101), the main heading is "DEPARTMENTAL NOTES." The text begins with a mention of papers belonging to the Secretary, which were edited by Mr. James F. Clarke. It then lists several notable events and speeches, including:

• President Neilson being an official guest at the inauguration of George D. Olds as President of Haverford College on November 17, where he also spoke at the conference of the Eastern College Association in Chicago.
• President Neilson's attendance at the celebration of the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Whitefield at the Church of the Holy Communion in New York on November 26.
• Miss Helen Choate's attendance at the annual meeting of the Eastern College and University Library at the University of Virginia, where she was elected a member of the executive committee.
• The Smith College Club of Washington holding its annual exhibition at the Plaza Hotel.

On the right page (page 102), the content includes various shorter articles and announcements:

1. "The Reading Habit in Childhood": An article by Mrs. Charles W. Wendell, who spoke at the meeting of the Children's Room of the Boston Public Library on November 13. She emphasized the importance of reading aloud to children and the need for good books.

2. "Exhibit German Prints": An announcement about an exhibition of prints by German masters of the sixteenth century at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by Albrecht Dürer, Hans Baldung Grien, and the Little Masters. The exhibition will be open for about a month.

3. "Art Exhibitions": A list of current art exhibitions, including ones at the Fogg Art Museum, the Boston Art Club, the Copley Society, the Guild of Boston Artists, the Boston Society of Etchers, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Each listing provides details about the exhibits and their durations.

The text is printed in a clear, readable font, and the layout is organized with distinct sections for different types of content. The pages show some signs of aging, with slight discoloration and a few marks, but the text remains legible.

The image displays a page from a publication titled "THE SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY" dated February 1925. The page contains several articles and notes:

1. Departmental Notes:

   • President Welves: She is noted for her official engagements, including speeches at various colleges and institutions. She attended a conference at the University of Chicago, spoke at the University of Toledo, and addressed the Modern Language Association of America. She also spoke at the College Club of Washington and the New Haven Society of Colonial Wars.

2. Reading Held in Children’s Hospital:

   • A reading by Mrs. Bernard Spear at the Children’s Hospital in Hampton Falls, New Hampshire, is mentioned. This event was part of the Children’s Hospital Association’s fund-raising efforts and included a dedication ceremony for the Grecian Gates.

3. Exhibitions:

   • Fogg Art Museum:
     • The Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, Massachusetts, is exhibiting prints by German artists from the sixteenth to the eighteenth centuries. This exhibition includes works by Hans Baldung Grien and Hans Holbein the Younger. The exhibition is open to the public and will remain for about a month.
     • The museum also features an exhibition of etchings by Durer, with notable works such as "The Little Masters" and "The Four Apostles."
     • Additionally, the Fogg Art Museum is hosting an exhibition of etchings by Rembrandt and other artists.

4. Other Art Exhibitions:

   • Various other art exhibitions are listed, including:
     • "Art of the Renaissance" at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
     • Exhibitions at the Art Institute of Chicago, featuring works by various artists.
     • An exhibition of paintings by the "Little Masters" at the Toledo Museum of Art.
     • An exhibition of etchings by Rembrandt and other artists at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.

The page is filled with detailed notes on the activities and exhibitions occurring in early 1925, reflecting the cultural and academic engagements of the time.

The image shows an open page from an old issue of "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly," dated February 1925. The page contains various articles and departmental notes.

Top Section (February 1925):

• The header of the page reads "THE SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY."
• The page number is 101.
• There is a brief note about papers belonging to the Scelye family, which were presented to the Smith College Library by Mrs. W.H. Prince of Northampton. The papers include letters and a portrait of Dr. Julius L. Scelye.
• There is mention of an exhibition of early American papers at the American Antiquarian Society in Worcester, Massachusetts, including papers from the Scelye family.

Departmental Notes:

• President Welles: President Welles attended the inauguration of George D. Oshima as President of the University of Oregon and spoke at the dedication of the new building at the University of Oregon. She also addressed the Modern Language Association meeting in Toledo, Ohio, and the Philadelphia Forum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
• President Welles' Speech: She gave a speech at the University of Oregon on the topic of "The Reading Habit in Children" and discussed the importance of reading.
• Dr. Telford Erickson: A prominent Christian worker, spoke at the Edwards Church in Chicago on November 9.
• President Welles' Speaking Engagements: She spoke at the New Haven Sunday School Association, the New Haven Club of Washington, and the Modern Language Association.

Additional Articles:

• Art Exhibitions:

  • Fogg Art Museum (February 1925): An exhibition of sixteenth-century German prints, including works by Durer, Cranach, and Baldung Grien, is being displayed in the Print Room of the Fogg Art Museum.
  • German Prints at Fogg: The prints exhibit includes works by various artists, including Albrecht Dürer, Lucas Cranach the Elder, and Hans Baldung Grien, with the exhibition open to the public.

• Cambridge Art Exhibitions:

  • Mr. Chas. E. Merrill's Collection: A small exhibition of Mr. Charles E. Merrill's art collection, which includes works by artists such as John Singer Sargent, is displayed in Cambridge.

• Exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum:

  • German Prints: The exhibition of German prints by various artists, including Cranach and Dürer, is detailed, emphasizing the importance of these works in the history of art.

The page provides a snapshot of cultural and academic activities from 1925, focusing on exhibitions and speeches related to art and literature.

The image shows a page from the February 1925 issue of "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly." The page is divided into two main sections, each with distinct content.

Left Side:

1. Departmental Notes:

   • President Helwes' Guest: President Helwes was an official guest at the inauguration of George D. Otho at Princeton University, November 17.
   • Speeches and Conferences:
     • Dr. W. H. Prince spoke at the dedication of the Smith College Chapel in Northampton on November 17.
     • Dr. Helen Chase (Botsford) addressed the annual meeting of the Eastern College Libraries Association at Philadelphia.
     • Dr. L. C. Seelye gave a paper at the American Historical Association meeting in Philadelphia.
     • Dr. W. R. Lyman delivered the annual exhibition of chrysanthemums at the Plant House on November 8.
   • Visiting Lectures:
     • Dr. H. H. Prince and Miss Dunham attended the University Meeting of the Eastern College Libraries Association.
     • Dr. Helen Chase spoke at the meeting of the Eastern College Libraries Association.

2. Miscellaneous:

   • A small note about an exhibition of the art of Mr. Chawe, an artist from Boston, at the Smith College Museum, which is noted for its extensive collection.

Right Side:

1. Exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum:

   • German Prints Exhibition: A new exhibition of prints by German masters of the 16th century, including Dürer, Cranach, and others, is on display at the Fogg Art Museum.
   • Specific Details:
     • The exhibition features notable prints from the 16th century, such as works by Hans Holbein the Younger, Albrecht Dürer, and Lucas Cranach the Elder.
     • The prints are part of the museum's permanent collection and are on loan from various institutions.
   • Dates and Availability:
     • The exhibition runs from February 17 to March 15, 1925, and is open to the public.

2. Fogg Art Museum and Cambridge:

   • Additional notes about various exhibitions and events happening at the Fogg Art Museum and in Cambridge, including talks and lectures by prominent professors and artists.

The page is rich with historical and cultural notes, showcasing various academic and artistic events and exhibitions from the early 20th century.

The image shows a page from the publication "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly," dated February 1925. The page includes several sections:

1. Table of Contents:

   • Lists articles and features found in this issue.

2. Reading Table in Chapels:

   • An article mentioning a selection of readings from the Hampshire Bookshop provided to the Chapels at Smith College, including works by Amy Lowell, Edith Wyatt, and others.

3. Departmental Notes:

   • Updates from various departments:
     • President Reeves reports on the inauguration of George O. Ozburn at Piedmont College.
     • News from North College regarding the Christmas festivities.
     • The dedication of a new building at Mount Holyoke, named for President Mary E. Woolley.
     • Updates from the Zoology department and the Euthenics College.
     • Announcement of a new appointment at Vassar College.
     • News from the Cooper Union and the establishment of the American University at Beirut.
     • Information on the Philadelphia Forum and the election of Dr. Talcott Williams as President.
     • Activities and meetings of the College Club of Washington, the College Club of New Haven, and the Wellesley College Club of New York.
     • The retirement of a professor from Mount Holyoke and the gathering for a large representative body at Versailles Conference.

4. Art Exhibitions:

   • Announcements of various art exhibitions:
     • An exhibition of German prints at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • The Pugsley Murray collection of prints at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • A special exhibition of prints by Cranach, Hans Baldung Grien, and others at the Fogg Art Museum.
     • The exhibition of old master prints at the Morgan Library.
     • An exhibition of German prints at the Art Institute of Chicago.
     • An exhibition of etchings and lithographs by Otto J. Schneider at the Art Institute of Chicago.

5. German Prints at Fogg:

   • A detailed description of the exhibition of German prints at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by notable artists such as Dürer, Cranach, and Holbein.

6. Art Exhibitions (continued):

   • Information on the various art exhibitions happening at the time, including details on the availability of catalogs and viewing hours.

7. Personal Note:

   • A personal anecdote from Cambridge, Massachusetts, describing an artist's experience and work on a portrait.

This page of the magazine provides a rich mix of academic news, cultural updates, and personal stories relevant to the alumnae of Smith College.

The image shows a page from a scrapbook or collection of newspaper clippings, dated February 17, 1925. The page contains several articles and announcements related to various events and activities. Here is a detailed summary of the contents:

1. The Smith Alumnae Quarterly (February, 1925):

   • This section includes a brief report on papers belonging to the Seelye family, written by Mrs. James T. Young.
   • A mention of a lecture by Dr. William P. Fennell of Northampton.
   • A note about a lecture by Professor John H. Seelye.
   • An article by Pauline Chase, discussing the Austrian sculptor, Joseph Urban.
   • A report on a talk by Professor Andrew Chute on the history of the Boston Public Library.
   • A notice about a lecture by Professor Lewis Pease Hobbs.

2. Departmental Notes:

   • Professor George D. Olds of Purdue University spoke at the inauguration of George D. Olds as President of Amherst College.
   • Professor Olds also delivered a lecture on "The Place of the Humanities in Modern Education."
   • Various faculty members attended the inauguration, including Professor John M. Clark, Professor of Economics.
   • Professor John M. Clark delivered a lecture on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A notice about a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The South China Sea."
   • A report on a lecture by Professor Nathan Isaacs on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A notice about a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A report on a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A notice about a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A report on a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."
   • A notice about a lecture by Professor E. C. Hayes on "The Economic Aspects of the World War."

3. The Reading Habit in Children:

   • An article discussing the importance of reading habits in children, highlighting the role of parents and teachers in fostering this habit.

4. Exhibit German Prints:

   • An announcement about an exhibition of German prints at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by Cranach, Hans Baldung Grien, and the "Little Masters."

5. German Prints at Fogg:

   • A detailed description of the exhibition of German prints at the Fogg Art Museum, highlighting the significance of the prints and the artists represented.

6. Art Exhibitions:

   • A list of various art exhibitions, including a one-man show by John Sloan at the Whitney Studio Club, an exhibition of etchings by John Taylor Arms, and an exhibition of watercolors by Charles H. Woodbury.

7. The Children's Year:

   • An article discussing the importance of the year in a child's life, emphasizing the role of parents and teachers in shaping a child's development.

8. Fogg Art Museum:

   • An announcement about an exhibition of prints at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by Cranach, Hans Baldung Grien, and the "Little Masters."

The page is neatly organized with clear headings and sections, providing a snapshot of cultural and academic activities from February 1925.

The image shows a scanned page from a publication, specifically "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly" from February 1925, as indicated at the top of the page. The layout is typical of a historical publication, with a two-column format filled with dense text discussing various updates, notes, reports, and advertisements related to Smith College, its alumnae, and associated events.

On the left column, the page continues from previous content numbered as page 191, and mentions several names and details about events, lectures, and alumni notes. It also discusses the activities of President Neilson and others affiliated with the college.

The right-hand columns feature several small articles and notices about art exhibitions. They highlight showings of German prints, including mentions of famous artists like Dürer, Cranach, Hans Holbein the Younger, and also mentions an exhibition titled "The Dance of Death, and by borders and Old Testament cuts."

One handwritten note, which has been slightly cut off, seems to be referring to an article mentioned in the main text, possibly suggesting it was authored by someone named Bernice.

Another handwritten note at the top of the page dates and possibly annotates the document, reading "Fogg Art Museum Feb. 7. '25."

Visible signs of wear and aging of the paper, such as discoloration and frayed edges, indicate the document's historical nature. It provides insight into the academic and cultural activities of the time and reflects the layout and design of early 20th-century academic journals.

The image is a page from a scrapbook or an album, with various clipped articles from newspapers or magazines attached to it. The articles appear to primarily date from around February 1925.

The most prominent article is from "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly" dated February 1925 and is titled "DEPARTMENTAL NOTES." This article highlights various events and news items related to Smith College, such as the presidential address by President Neilson at Amherst College, the exhibition at the Plant House, speeches by notable figures including Professor Kennedy, and the activities of Smith Club in Chicago.

Other clippings on the page include:

1. An article titled "FOGG ART MUSEUM" dated February 17, '25, which discusses an exhibition at the Fogg Museum featuring prints by German masters of the 16th century, including works by Cranach, Hans Baldung Grien, and the "Little Masters," and mentions that the exhibition will be open to the public for about a month.

2. A clipping with the heading "Art Exhibitions" listing various art exhibitions, including mentions of "German Prints at Fogg" and exhibits featuring works by Lorenzo di Credi and Disderi.

3. An article from Cambridge, Massachusetts, about a Giovanni Corenzio small panel that was exhibited at the Fogg Museum. It describes its history and artistic importance.

4. A clipping noting various exhibits at the Fogg Art Museum, headlined "German Prints at Fogg," highlighting exhibitions on prints of the German masters and mentioning a collection from Bernard Berenson and Piero Kruze.

The page appears organized, with a clear historical focus, presenting snippets of information related to Smith College and the Fogg Art Museum's activities and exhibitions in the 1920s.

This image shows a page from an old scrapbook or magazine dated February 1925, titled "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly." The main printed text on the page contains various departmental notes and updates on lectures, exhibitions, and events related to art, literature, and education. Surrounding the main text are several clipped newspaper articles and announcements, mostly about art exhibitions, such as prints by famous German masters from the sixteenth century being exhibited at the Fogg Art Museum. The clippings mention well-known artists like Dürer, Cranach, and Hans Baldung Grün, and discuss exhibits featuring prints, paintings, and other artworks. Handwritten notes in ink mark some of the clippings with dates in February 1925, indicating when the articles were published or events took place. The page has yellowed with age, suggesting it is an archival or historical document.

The image shows a page from a publication titled "The Smith Alumnae Quarterly", dated February 1925. The page is formatted as a newsletter or magazine, featuring a mix of text and structured content. Here is a detailed description:

Layout and Content:

1. Header:

   • The top of the page prominently displays the title "THE SMITH ALUMNAE QUARTERLY" in bold, capitalized letters.
   • The date "February 1925" is written in a handwritten or stylized font above the title.
   • The page number "191" is visible in the top-left corner.

2. Main Text:

   • The bulk of the page is filled with typed text, organized into several sections.
   • The text appears to be a mix of formal announcements, news, and updates related to Smith College and its alumnae.

3. Sections:

   • Top Section:

     • The first paragraph discusses a letter from Mrs. W. H. Price, dated January 24, 1925, mentioning her visit to Northampton and her connection to President Clark Julian.
     • It also references an exhibition of early Botany books at the Smith College Library, curated by Miss Helen Choate.
     • There is mention of a lecture by Professor Helen Choate on Botany, delivered to the Smith College Eastern Alumnae Club.
     • The section also notes the dedication of the Greene Gates, the activation of the Smith College Club of New York, and other college-related activities.

   • Departmental Notes:

     • A subsection titled "DEPARTMENTAL NOTES" provides updates from various departments, including:
       • The President's Address delivered by George W. Olin at the Smith College Alumnae Association.
       • The Modern Language Association meeting held at Smith College.
       • News about Professor Nelson, who spoke at the Chicago and Western New England Club.
       • Updates on Professor Helen Choate, including her lecture on Botany and her involvement in the Smith College Club of Washington.

   • Art Exhibitions:

     • A boxed section titled "Art Exhibitions" is located toward the bottom-right of the page.
     • This section announces an exhibition of German Prints at the Fogg Art Museum, featuring works by artists such as Cranach, Haus Baldung Grün, and Little Masters.
     • The exhibition is described as showcasing "excellent impressions of work by these artists", including "Little Masters", "Dance of Death", and "Old Testament cuts".
     • The exhibition is open to the public without charge and will remain on display for about a month.

4. Handwritten Annotations:

   • There are handwritten notes in the margins:
     • In the top-left margin, there is a note about "A small panel which for some years has been in the possession of Mr. Charles F. W. Hamilton", describing an artwork attributed to Traugott Close.
     • In the bottom-right margin, there is a note referencing "The Fogg Art Museum" and the exhibition of German Masters, dated Feb. 17, '25.

5. Typography and Formatting:

   • The text is typed in a monospaced font, typical of early 20th-century printing.
   • Headings and subheadings are bolded or capitalized for emphasis.
   • The page includes page numbers along the left margin (e.g., 86, 87, 88, etc.), indicating it is part of a larger publication.

Overall Impression:

The page reflects the style of early 20th-century alumni newsletters, combining formal announcements, departmental updates, and cultural events. The inclusion of handwritten notes suggests personal engagement or annotation by a reader, adding a layer of historical context to the document. The focus on art exhibitions, lectures, and college activities highlights the interests and priorities of the Smith College alumnae community during that era.