Archives Scrapbooks

The image shows a page from a publication titled "The Art News," dated Saturday, June 20, 1925. The page includes two main articles:

1. Boston Transcript Article:

   • The left side of the page features an article from the Boston Transcript, also dated June 20, 1925. The article discusses the appointment of Arthur L. Dana as the president of the University of Hawaii. It mentions that Dana, who was formerly the dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Hawaii, has a background in education and has held various academic positions at institutions such as Vassar College, the University of Washington, and the University of California.
   • The article also lists other notable appointments and changes in academic positions at various universities across the United States, including Harvard, Columbia, and Yale.

2. The Art News Article:

   • The right side of the page contains an article from The Art News, dated June 13, 1925. This article discusses an exhibition of paintings by Robert C. Vose at the Vose Galleries in Boston. The exhibition features marines, landscapes, and still-life paintings by various artists, including Henry Ward Ranger, William M. Paxton, and others.
   • The article highlights specific paintings and their artists, such as "The Sea" by Ranger and "The Hill Top" by Paxton. It also mentions that the exhibition includes works by contemporary artists and some older masters.
   • Additionally, the article notes that the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard has recently acquired two paintings by former students, V. V. Dudley and Mr. C. O. Hurlbut, which are gifts from the artists.

The layout of the page includes a vertical line separating the two articles, with the Boston Transcript article on the left and The Art News article on the right. The text is printed in a traditional newspaper format with clear, readable type.

The image shows a page spread from a newspaper or magazine dated June 20, 1925. The spread includes several articles:

1. Boston Transcript (Saturday, June 20, 1925):

   • This section highlights several prominent teachers from various educational institutions. Henry W. Ballantine, a former professor of jurisprudence at the University of Minnesota, is mentioned.
   • Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Vermont, is noted for his work in preventing and writing about forest fires.
   • Other notable individuals include:
     • Charles J. Kullman, professor at Harvard.
     • William J. Hill, who has been in the Department of Agriculture for many years.
     • Alfred M. Tupper, professor of mathematics at Princeton.
     • Andrew M. Parice, a consulting engineer for the New York State Tax Commission.
     • Ralph R. Runcie, president of the State Normal School in Brockton, Massachusetts.
     • William R. Dunham, a geologist and geographer.
     • William C. Blodgett, a member of the Massachusetts Board of Education.
     • Daniel Dillins, a teacher from West Virginia.

2. The Art News (Saturday, June 13, 1925):

   • This article discusses an exhibition of paintings and other artworks held at the Robert C. Vose Galleries, Copley Square, Boston. It highlights several artists and their works:
     • The work of John F. Horton, including a portrait of an individual.
     • Paintings by Ethel Brown, who is noted for her marine scenes.
     • Works by Edward A. Carrington and Alexander Harrison.
     • A new exhibition by Americans including works by Robert Henri, Stanley Wood, and others.
     • Notable pieces by artists like Carl Ballantyne and William H. Tholen.
     • The exhibition also includes a collection of Japanese watercolors by H. W. Rucker.
     • The mention of an exhibition by the pre-Raphaelite painters.

3. The American Magazine of Art (June, 1925):

   • It mentions recent additions to the collections of the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge. Two notable works are highlighted:
     • "Portrait of Madame V." by Degas.
     • A 19th-century Italian work titled "dove da porto," gifted by Mr. Henry W. Bliss of Chestnut Hill.

The articles collectively cover academic achievements, artistic exhibitions, and cultural contributions in Boston during early June 1925.

The image displays an open scrapbook with two visible pages, both filled with clippings from different publications, dated June 20, 1925, and June 13, 1925, respectively.

1. Left Page:

   • The clipping is from "Boston Transcript" dated Saturday, June 20, 1925. The article lists prominent teachers and their affiliations. Some of the mentioned names and details include:
     • Henry W. Hallpine, a teacher of German at the University of Minnesota.
     • Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Vermont.
     • Charles M. Bair, a professor at the University of Chicago.
     • William H. P. Phyfe, a teacher at Yale University.
     • Charles R. H. C. Marshall, a professor at Harvard.
     • Alfred M. Tozzer, a professor at Harvard.
     • Ernest H. Williams, a professor at the University of Pennsylvania.
     • David A. Kinley, dean of the College of Commerce at the University of Illinois.
   • There is another clipping from "The American Magazine of Art" from June 1925. It mentions additions to the collections of the Fogg Museum at Harvard, including a portrait by Degas and a drawing by Ingres, both donated by Mrs. Henry W. Bliss.

2. Right Page:

   • The clipping is from "The Art News" dated Saturday, June 13, 1925. The main article is about an exhibition at the Robert C. Vose Galleries in Boston, featuring paintings of ships and the sea by various artists such as Antonio Jacobsen, William A. Hoffman, and Alexander Harrison. The articles also mention an exhibition of American paintings at the Casson Galleries and a collection of Japanese water colors at the Boston Public Library, which includes works by Yatsuhashi Harumitsu and others. Additionally, there is an announcement about the sale of a Sargent portrait for $15,000.

The clippings reflect a focus on academic appointments and art exhibitions, providing insights into cultural and educational activities of the time.

The image shows a spread of two different newspaper pages dated from June in the early 1920s.

Left Page (Boston Transcript, Saturday, June 20, 1925):
The left page is from the Boston Transcript and features several articles and announcements related to literature, education, and art.

1. Prominent Figures in Literature and Education:

   • Among the articles, there is a mention of prominent figures such as Henry W. Ballantine, who was a professor at the University of California, and Robert M. Hutchins, then the Dean of Yale Law School.
   • Arthur J. Dawson, a Presbyterian minister, is noted for his work in religion and writing.
   • Carlton College in Northfield, Minnesota, is highlighted for its notable alumni, including the author F. Scott Fitzgerald.
   • Other notable mentions include:
     • John Gould Fletcher, a poet.
     • Alfred M. Tozzer, a professor of anthropology at Harvard.
     • James P. Baxter, III, who won the Pulitzer Prize in History.
     • Robert Frost, the renowned poet.
     • Edith Rickert, a professor at the University of Chicago.

2. Recent Acquisitions at the Fogg Art Museum:

   • Two additions to the collections of the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge, through the generosity of various donors:
     • Portrait of Madame V. by Degas.
     • A gift of Mr. C. Chauncey Stillman of New York, a 15th-century Italian devotional painting by Mr. Henry W. Blaney of Chestnut Hill.

Right Page (The Art News, Saturday, June 13, 1925):
The right page is from The Art News and focuses on art exhibitions and news related to the art world.

1. Paintings of the Sea Exhibition:

   • An exhibition titled "Paintings of the Sea" is being held at the Robert C. Vose Galleries in Boston.
   • Featured artists include William F. Halsall, who is noted for his maritime paintings.
   • Other artists mentioned include Emil Carlsen, Frederick J. Waugh, and Alice Ruggles Sohier.

2. New Exhibitions and Artworks:

   • The Copley Society has a new exhibition of paintings by various artists.
   • The Boston Art Club is exhibiting works by artists such as Charles H. Woodbury and others.
   • Noteworthy pieces include works by Maurice Prendergast, George Elmer Browne, and others.

3. Recent Art Sales and Auctions:

   • A notable sale of artworks took place, including a painting by Winslow Homer sold at auction.
   • The Fogg Museum has acquired a portrait by Henry Raeburn.

4. Museum Additions:

   • The Boston Museum of Fine Arts has received a donation of glass and other artifacts from the collection of Mrs. Gardner Brewer.

The articles collectively highlight the vibrant cultural and artistic activities in the early 20th century, focusing on education, literature, and the visual arts.

The image displays an open book with newspaper clippings from June 1925. The clippings are from different publications, specifically "The Boston Transcript," "The Art News," and "The American Magazine of Art."

The Boston Transcript (Saturday, June 20, 1925)

This clipping lists prominent teachers of the class at the University of Minnesota, including:

• Arthur L. Dean, President of the University, who is also writing a book on the preservation of American forests.
• Henry W. Ballantine, who teaches at the University of Minnesota.
• William W. Sweet, who teaches at the University of Minnesota.
• Charles J. Kullmer, who teaches at Harvard.
• Several other notable educators and professors such as Charles R. Van Hise, William J. Holland, and others, along with their respective fields and institutions.

The Art News (Saturday, June 13, 1925)

This clipping covers an exhibition of paintings by American artists at the Robert C. Vose Galleries in Boston:

• The exhibition includes works by artists like Childe Hassam, Frank W. Benson, and Edmund C. Tarbell.
• The show features marine paintings, with notable pieces including "Schooner in a Gale" by Hassam and "The Old Mill" by Benson.
• Other artists mentioned include Alexander Harrison, Julius Rolshoven, and Frank V. DuMond.
• The clipping also discusses the sale of a rare print by Rembrandt and a display of Japanese watercolors.

The American Magazine of Art (June, 1925)

This clipping details recent additions to the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University:

• Two new works were added to the collection through gifts: "Portrait of Madame V..." by Degan and a 16th-century Italian drawing by an unknown artist.
• Both works are notable additions to the museum's collection.

The clippings provide a snapshot of academic, artistic, and cultural events from 1925.

The image shows a page from an old newspaper or magazine that has been clipped and placed inside a book or a binder. The page is dated Saturday, June 20, 1925, and contains several articles and news items related to notable individuals and art exhibitions.

1. Boston Transcript:

   • The first article lists several prominent teachers and their contributions, including:
     • Henry W. Ballou, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
     • Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Minnesota.
     • Charles H. Haskins, professor of history at Harvard.
     • Edward T. Merrill, professor of mathematics at Princeton.
     • Several others including professors, deans, and administrators from various institutions.
     • Notable figures like Charles R. Van Hise, former president of the University of Wisconsin, and Edward B. Titchener, a psychologist at Cornell.

2. The Art News:

   • This section features a review of the "Paintings of Ships and the Sea" exhibition at the Robert C. Vose Galleries in Boston.
     • It mentions various artists such as Stanley Woodward, Winslow Homer, and Alexander Harrison.
     • The article highlights specific works and artists, including:
       • "The Sea" by Winslow Homer.
       • "Spring Tide" by Alexander Harrison.
       • "Sailing" by Winslow Homer.
       • "Ships in a Gale" by Stanley Woodward.
     • It also mentions other marine paintings and sculptures.
     • The review concludes with a mention of an exhibition of Japanese watercolors at the Vose Galleries.

3. The American Magazine of Art:

   • The article discusses notable additions to the Fogg Art Museum in Cambridge, including:
     • "Portrait of Madame V." by Degas.
     • "Portrait of Madame X" by John Singer Sargent.
     • "Portrait of Mr. C. Chauncy Stillman of New York" by John Singer Sargent.
     • "Portrait of Henry W. Bliss of Chestnut Hill" by Chester Hill, dated 1884.

The page appears to be a collection of clippings, possibly for archival or reference purposes. The articles are focused on academic and artistic achievements and events from the early 20th century.

The image shows an open book or journal, displaying two pages with newspaper clippings or articles pasted onto them. The left page has a header that reads "Boston Transcript Saturday, June 20, 1925" and includes several paragraphs of text. Similarly, the right page is titled "The Art News Saturday, June 13,1925" and also contains a lengthy text article. The articles appear to be covering topics related to art and exhibitions, as evident from visible words like "Boston," "portrait," "gallery," and "exhibition." The pages are somewhat aged, suggesting they are of historical significance. There are annotations handwritten in pen on the left edge of the left page, seemingly marking the subject or relevance of the clippings. These annotations are not fully legible in the image. There's also minor wear and discoloration on the pages, which adds to the document's archival character.

The image is of an open scrapbook or album, displaying three newspaper clippings affixed to a page. The clippings are dated and pertain to art and academic news. Two clippings are positioned side by side at the top of the page, while a smaller one is placed below them. Handwritten labels above the clippings indicate their sources and dates.

The left clipping is from the "Boston Transcript" dated Saturday, June 20, 1925, and discusses prominent teachers of the year and noteworthy alumni of major universities.

The right clipping is from "The Art News" dated Saturday, June 13, 1925, and is titled "Boston." It details a special exhibition of ship and sea paintings by notable artists such as Robert C. Vose Galleries and various others, mentioning the significance of these works and their historical context.

The bottom clipping is from "The American Magazine of Art" dated June 1925 and notes recent additions to the collections of the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard, mentioning a portrait of Madame V by Degas and a fifteenth-century Italian drawing.

The page around the clippings is blank, with visible edges suggesting more pages are beneath it in the scrapbook.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing two newspaper clippings and a smaller clipping pasted onto a yellowed sheet. The page is titled at the top with two headings in handwriting: on the left, "Boston Transcript Saturday June 20, 1925," and on the right, "'The Art News' Saturday June 13, 1925."

1. Left Clipping: This clipping is a text-heavy article with the heading "'The American Magazine of Art' June, 1925" handwritten below it. It discusses prominent teachers of a certain class, including notable figures such as Henry W. Ballantine, Arthur L. Dean, Albert Parker Fitch, Charles J. Kullmer, Edmund B. Hilliard, Paul J. Sachs, Frederic Palmer, George A. Towns, Oswald Veblen, and several others. It also mentions two additions to the Fogg Art Museum at Cambridge — a "Portrait of Madame V" by Degas and a 15th-century Italian piece given by Mr. Henry W. Bliss of Chestnut Hill, both being notable works.

2. Right Clipping: This is a section titled "BOSTON," which talks about a special exhibition titled "Paintings of Ships and the Sea" at the Robert C. Vose Galleries in Copley Square. It describes the main painting, "The Ancient Mariner" by William E. Horton, and other marine paintings by artists like Marshall Johnson, Gordon Grant, W.F. Halsall, W.B. Tholen, and Howard Russell Butler. The text also discusses a new exhibition of paintings by Americans at the Casson Galleries, highlighting works by artists including Robert Henri, Stanley W. Woodward, William Keith, Elliott Daingerfield, Matthew Maris, Alexander Mottinger, Frederick W. Kost, H.W. Ranger, Simon, and Hogarth. It notes a collection of pottery and china by Sidney T. Callowhill at the Society of Arts and Crafts, and watercolors by Japanese painter Yoshio Markino on view at the Vose Galleries. The article finishes by mentioning a special exhibition of prints by pre-Raphaelite painters at the Boston Public Library.

The text-heavy page reflects a rich cultural and art scene of Boston in 1925, with a focus on art exhibitions, notable teachers, and museum acquisitions. The page has a vintage appearance with neatly pasted clippings and handwritten captions.

The image depicts an open book, likely a historical publication or journal, with two facing pages visible. The pages are dated June 1925 and feature typed text in a formal, serif font. The left page is titled "Boston Transcript, Saturday, June 20, 1925", and the right page is titled "The Art News, Saturday, June 13, 1925". Both pages are filled with articles and announcements related to art, culture, and notable events of the time.

Left Page (Boston Transcript):

• Content: The article discusses various individuals, including Arthur L. Dean, president of the University of Minnesota, and mentions his work on the prevention and cure of cancer. It also highlights the appointment of Professor Carl M. Bogert at Harvard University and notes the death of Charles J. Kullinger, a noted scholar. The article touches on topics such as philosophy, education, and notable figures in academia and industry.
• Layout: The text is organized into paragraphs, with some headings and subheadings. The page includes a column of vertical text on the left margin, possibly an index or reference system.

Right Page (The Art News):

• Content: This page focuses on art exhibitions, notable artists, and cultural events in Boston. It mentions an exhibition of paintings titled "Ships and the Sea" held at the Robert C. Vose Gallery, featuring works by artists such as Arthur A. McKay, Alexander Harrison, and others. The article also references a new gallery opening and discusses the works of various artists, including W. F. Hall, W. H. Tholen, and George W. Marshall. Additionally, it notes an exhibition of paintings by Americans at the Casson Galleries and mentions the Fine Arts Building in Boston.
• Layout: The text is similarly structured into paragraphs, with some headings and subheadings. The page includes a column of vertical text on the left margin, mirroring the left page.

General Observations:

• Condition: The pages appear aged, with a slightly yellowish tint typical of old paper. The text is legible, though some areas may show slight fading or wear.
• Binding: The book is bound with visible spine edges, indicating it is part of a larger volume. The pages are slightly curled at the edges, suggesting age or handling.
• Context: The content reflects the cultural and intellectual climate of the early 20th century, with a focus on art, academia, and notable societal figures.

Overall, the image showcases a historical document that provides insight into the art and academic scenes of June 1925, as reported by two prominent publications.