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The image shows a page from the "Harvard University Gazette," dated September 26, 1925. The page is divided into two main sections: "Calendar Notes" and "Awards from the Milton Fund."

Calendar Notes:

This section provides information about the Boston Symphony Orchestra concerts scheduled for the academic year 1925-1926. The concerts will be held in Sanders Theatre on Thursday evenings, starting on October 15, 1925, and ending on April 29, 1926. Tickets cost $12 for the season. Application blanks for season tickets will be mailed to University officers in Cambridge on October 1. After the officers have submitted their applications, the remaining tickets will be available for public sale on October 10 at the University Bookstore in Cambridge.

Additionally, there is a concert scheduled for September 28, 1925, at 3 p.m. in Sanders Theatre under the auspices of the Division of Music. Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band will perform, with assistance from soprano Miss Marjorie Moody, cornet player Mr. John Dolan, and xylophone player Mr. George Carey. The concert program is listed and includes pieces such as "Gaelic Fantasy," "Cuba under Three Flags," "Jazz America," and others.

Awards from the Milton Fund:

This section details the second series of awards granted by the Milton Fund for Research. The fund provides grants for research in various fields, with the purpose of promoting the welfare and prosperity of the human race, discovering means to alleviate or cure human disease, or investigating and determining the value or importance of any discovery or invention. The fund allocates its funds for not more than two years, and the awards amount to over $41,000 for the fiscal year 1925-1926 and $15,500 for 1926-1927.

The text mentions specific individuals who have received grants from the Milton Fund for the following purposes:

1. Earnest Albert Hooton for the purchase of a machine to calculate coefficients of correlation in the anthropological laboratory.
2. Harlow Shapley for equipment to provide automatic temperature controls and comparison spectrum accessories for stellar spectographs.
3. Gregory Paul Baxter for research connected with the determination of atomic weights through the density and compressibilities of gases.
4. George Shannon Forbes for supplies used in a research connected with the oxidation potentials in liquid ammonia.

The page also notes that a committee has been appointed to advise the Corporation in making selections for these research grants.

This image shows an open page from the "Harvard University Gazette," dated September 26, 1925. The page is divided into two sections: "Calendar Notes" on the left and "Awards from the Milton Fund" on the right.

Calendar Notes:

• Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts:

  • Announces nine concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra at Sanders Theatre on various Thursday evenings from October 15, 1925, to April 29, 1926.
  • Ticket price is $12 for the season.
  • Season tickets application blanks will be mailed to university officers living in Cambridge on October 1, with remaining tickets available for public sale on October 10 at the University Bookstore.

• Concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band:

  • Details a concert in Sanders Theatre on Monday afternoon, September 28, at 3 o'clock.
  • The band will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Moody (soprano), Mr. John Dolan (cornet), and Mr. George Carey (xylophone).
  • Lists the program, including pieces like "Gaelic Fantasy," "Cuba under Three Flags," and "Jazz America."
  • The concert is free for university officers, their families, and students, but not open to the public.

Awards from the Milton Fund:

• Discusses the second series of awards from the Milton Fund for Research.
• Mentions that over $41,000 was awarded for 1925-26 and $15,500 for 1926-27.
• Describes the Milton legacy, which yields an annual income of about $50,000, and the committee appointed to advise on the selection of investigations.
• Lists specific grants awarded to individuals for various research projects, including:
  • Ernest Albert Hooton for an anthropological machine.
  • Harlow Shapley for automatic temperature controls and spectrum accessories for stellar spectographs.
  • Gregory Paul Baxter for research on atomic weights.
  • George Shannon Forbes for research on the oxidation potentials in liquid ammonia.

This image displays page 3 of the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 26, 1925, handwritten in pencil at the top. The page is printed on aged, yellowed paper and appears to be part of a bound volume, with the book’s spine and other pages visible to the left.

The page is laid out in two columns under the masthead "HARVARD UNIVERSITY GAZETTE".

Left Column: CALENDAR NOTES

This section provides announcements about upcoming musical performances:

• Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts: Nine concerts are scheduled at Sanders Theatre on Tuesday evenings between October 1925 and April 1926. Season tickets cost $12 and will be mailed to University officers in Cambridge. Remaining tickets go on public sale October 10 at the University Bookstore.
• Concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band:
  • Scheduled for Monday afternoon, September 28, at 3:00 PM in Sanders Theatre.
  • The band will be joined by Miss Marjorie Moody (soprano), Mr. John Dolan (cornet), and Mr. George Carey (xylophone).
  • The detailed program lists 9 items, including:
    1. "Amurin Na N-Gaedeal" (New) by O'Donnell
    2. "Cuba under Three Flags" (New) by Sousa
    3. "I am Titania" from "Mignon" by Thomas (soprano solo)
    4. "Love Scene from 'Faust'" by Gounod
    5. "Jazz America" (New) by Sousa
    6. "I Want to be Happy" from "No, No, Nanette"
    7. "The National Game" (New) by Sousa
    8. "Morning, Noon and Night" (xylophone solo)
    9. "Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture" (Old Fiddler’s Tune)
  • The concert is free and open to University officers, their families, and students, but not to the public.

Right Column: AWARDS FROM THE MILTON FUND

This section details the allocation of funds from the Milton Fund for Research.

• It explains that since 1926-27, the fund has supported 27 awards totaling over $41,000.

• The fund, established from the estate of late Milton F. Milton ('58), is to be used for building a university library, defraying officer expenses, or promoting physical and material welfare and prosperity of the human race.

• A committee was appointed, including Frank B. Jewett, W. J. V. Osterhout, and others, to advise the Corporation on the selection of research projects.

• For the next two years (1925-27), grants were awarded to the following individuals:

  1. Earnest Albert Hooton, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, for purchasing a machine for calculating coefficients of correlation in anthropological research.
  2. Harlow Shapley, Paine Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Harvard College Observatory, for purchasing apparatus for temperature controls and comparison spectrum accessories for two stellar spectrographs.
  3. Gregory Paul Baxter, Theodore William Richards Professor of Chemistry, for research connected with determining atomic weights of gases (oxygen and helium) and studying the oxidation potentials in liquid ammonia.
  4. George Shannon Forbes, Associate Professor of Chemistry, for supplies used in research on the oxidation potentials in liquid ammonia.

In summary, this historical Gazette page from 1925 reports on upcoming campus concerts, including a special free performance by John Philip Sousa, and details major research grants awarded to prominent Harvard professors from the Milton Fund.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette dated September 26, 1925. The page features two main sections: "Calendar Notes" and "Awards from the Milton Fund." The "Calendar Notes" section includes details about upcoming concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, including dates, locations, and ticket prices. The "Awards from the Milton Fund" section discusses the allocation of funds from the Milton Fund for Research, including details about the fund's history, the amount allocated, and the recipients of the awards.

The image shows a page from a newspaper or a magazine, specifically the "Harvard University Gazette." The page is dated September 26, 1925, and has a handwritten note at the top that reads "Sept. 26, 1925." The page is divided into two columns, with the left column titled "CALENDAR NOTES" and the right column titled "AWARDS FROM THE MILTON FUND."

The left column contains information about concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band. It lists the dates and locations of the concerts, as well as the ticket prices and the availability of tickets to officers and their families.

The right column provides details about awards from the Milton Fund, which is a fund established by William F. Milton for the purpose of building a library at Harvard University. The column mentions the amount of money allocated for the awards, the purpose of the awards, and the recipients of the awards, including professors and researchers from various departments at Harvard.

Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the events and activities happening at Harvard University in September 1925, as well as the financial support provided by the Milton Fund for research and academic pursuits.

Description of the Image

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 20, 1922. The page is part of a printed publication, likely an official university newsletter or calendar, and is formatted with typed text. The page is numbered 3 at the top right corner. The content is divided into two main sections: "Calendar Notes" on the left and "Awards from the Milton Fund" on the right.

Left Section: Calendar Notes

Boston Symphony Concerts

• Details:
  The Boston Symphony Orchestra will present nine concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra during the 1922–1923 season. These concerts will be held at Sanders Theatre on specific dates:

  • October 13

  • November 12

  • December 5

  • January 14

  • February 4

  • March 25

  • April 1

  • Ticket Information:
    The price of tickets for the season is $16. Season tickets can be applied for at the University Bookstore, Cambridge, after the filing of applications. The remaining tickets will be sold on Saturday, October 10, at the University Bookstore.

Concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa

• Details:
  Under the auspices of the Division of Music, Lieutenant-Commander John Philip Sousa and his band will give a concert at Sanders Theatre on Monday afternoon, September 23, at three o'clock. The program includes:

  1. Gaelic Fantasy – “Amelia NaGeadual” (New) – O’Donnell
  2. Curse O’Lir – Mr. John Dolan
  3. Suite – “Cuba under Three Flags” (New) – Sousa
     • a. Under the Spanish
     • b. Under the American
     • c. Under the Cuban
  4. Soprano Solo – “E ti amo, ti amo” – “Mignon” – Thomas
     • Miss Marjorie Moody
  5. Love Song from “Fremontesque” – R. Strauss
     • March – “The Liberty Bell”
  6. Jazz Americana (New) – The Band
  7. Symphony Overture – “I Want to Be Happy” – Mosses – No. Nanette – Goehrich, Wright, Win, Johnson, Carey, and Monroe
     • “The National Game” – New – The Band
  8. Violin Solo – “Morning, Noon and Night” – Sugg
  9. Old Fiddler’s Tune – “Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture” – The Band

• Additional Note:
  The concert will be open, free of charge, to officers of the University and their families and students of the University. It will not be open to the public.

Right Section: Awards from the Milton Fund

Announcement of Awards

• Background:
  The announcement has been made at Harvard University in accordance with the provision of the Milton Fund Research Awards. This is the second series of awards not in accordance with the Milton Fund Awards for 1921–1922, and twenty-seven awards are made this time, amounting to something over $41,000 for 1923–1925.

Purpose of the Milton Fund

• Purpose:
  The fund is established in memory of William F. Milton, who died in 1897. The bulk of the estate of the late William F. Milton is to be used for building a University Library, or if the University had a suitable building, to defray the expense of any installation “in the interests of, or for promoting the human race, or to assist in the discovery and perfection of any special means of alleviating or curing human disease, or of discovering or inventing the value or importance of any investigative or investigative apparatus or temporary object of the nature above stated.”
  Specifically, it was mentioned that the investigation might be of medical, geographical, historical, or scientific character.

Milton Legacy Trust

• Details:
  The Milton legacy yields an annual income of about $80,000. A committee was appointed to advise the Corporation in making a selection among the investigations proposed by members of the instructing, scientific, or administrative staff of the University.

Award Recipients

• EARNEST ALBERT HOOTON – Assistant Professor of Anthropology in the Psychological Laboratories, recently developed for the purchase of a machine to be used for calculating coefficients of correlation in research in the anthropological laboratory.
• HAROLD SHAPLEY – Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Harvard College Observatory, to purchase apparatus providing access to temperature controls and comparison spectrum accessories.
• GILBERT PAUL BAXTER – Theodore Williams Richards Professor of Chemistry, for two years, for research connected with the determination of atomic weights through the density and composition of gases. Results obtained with oxygen and helium have provided very valuable, and it is hoped that the immediate future will supply definitive representations of hydrogen, nitrogen, and some of the rare gases.
• CHEMISTRY SHANNON FORBES – Associate Professor of Chemistry, for supplies and apparatus connected with the excitation potentials in liquid ammonia.

General Observations

• The page reflects early 20th-century academic life at Harvard University, showcasing cultural events (concerts), scientific research funding, and institutional priorities.
• The Milton Fund is highlighted as a significant source of support for scientific and academic endeavors.
• The Calendar Notes section provides detailed information about upcoming events, indicating the university’s engagement with the broader community and its emphasis on public access to cultural activities.

This page serves as a historical document illustrating the intersection of academic, cultural, and scientific activities at Harvard University in 1922.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated December 1925. The page is open to a section titled "Calendar Notes" and "Awards from the Milton Fund."

• Calendar Notes
  • The section lists upcoming concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra.
  • It also mentions the price of tickets for the season, which will be $12.
  • The application blanks for the purchase of season tickets will be mailed to all officers of the University living in Cambridge.
  • After the filling of the applications of the officers, the remaining tickets will be put on public sale on Saturday, October 10, at the University Bookstore, Cambridge.
• Awards from the Milton Fund
  • The section announces that the announcement has been made at Harvard University of the second series of awards in accordance with the provisions of the Milton Fund for Research.
  • Allotments are made at present for not more than two years and twenty-seven awards are made at this time, amounting to something over $41,000 for 1925-26 and $15,500 for 1926-27.
  • The bulk of the estate of the late William P. Milton, '58, event, on the death of his wife, to Harvard University to be used for building a University Library or, if the University had a suitable library building, to defray the expense of any investigation in the interests of, or for promoting the physical and material welfare and prosperity of the human race, or to assist in the discovery and perfecting of any special means of alleviating or curing human disease, or to investigate and determine the value of any discovery or invention, or any other special or temporary object of the nature above stated.
  • Specifically it was mentioned that the investigation might be individual, geographical, historical, or scientific in character.
  • The Milton legacy yields an annual income of about $50,000.
  • A committee was appointed to advise the Corporation in making a selection among the investigations proposed by members of the instructing, scientific or administrative staff of the University.
  • The committee consisted of Frank R. Jewett, electrical engineer, Guy, of the Department of Economics at Harvard, and Professor W. J. V. Osterhout, formerly of the Department of Botany at Harvard.
  • According to the recommendations of the Committee grants from the Milton Fund for the next year (or for two years where so specified) have been awarded to the following persons:
    • ELEANOR ALBERT HOWES, Assistant Professor of Anthropology; for the purchase of a machine, recently developed in the Psychological Laboratory of Professor Titchener, for calculating coefficients of correlation in research in the anthropological laboratory.
    • HARLOW SHAPLEY, Prine Professor of Practical Astronomy and Director of the Harvard College Observatory; to purchase apparatus providing automatic temperature controls and comparison spectrum accessories for two stellar spectrographs at the Observatory.
    • GEORGE SHAYNOR FISHER, Associate Professor of Chemistry; for research connected with the determination of atomic weight through the density and compressibilities of gases. Results obtained with oxygen and helium have proved very valuable, and it is hoped that the fund may be used to make experiments on hydrogen, nitrogen, and some of the rare gases.

The page provides information about upcoming events and awards at Harvard University, including concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra and awards from the Milton Fund.

The image shows a page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 26, 1925. The page is divided into two columns, with the left column titled "Calendar Notes" and the right column titled "Awards from the Milton Fund."

Calendar Notes

The left column lists several upcoming events, including:

• Nine concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra
• A concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band
• A list of songs to be performed at the concert

Awards from the Milton Fund

The right column discusses the awards made at Harvard University of the second series of awards in accordance with the provisions of the Milton Fund for Research. It mentions that twenty-seven awards are made at this time, amounting to something over $41,000 for 1925-26 and $15,500 for 1926-27. The bulk of the estate of the late William F. Milton, '58, went, on the death of his wife, to Harvard University to be used for building a University Library or, if the University had a suitable library building, to defray the expense of any investigation "in the interest of, or for promoting the physical and material welfare and prosperity of the human race, or to assist in the discovery and perfecting of any special means of alleviating or curing human disease, or to investigate and determine the value or importance of any discovery or invention, or any other special or temporary object of the nature above stated."

Overall, the page provides information about upcoming events and awards at Harvard University in 1925.

The image depicts a page from the "Harvard University Gazette" dated October 26, 1925. The page is yellowed and appears to be part of a bound publication, with a visible spine on the right side.

Content Overview

The page is divided into two main sections: "Calendar Notes" and "Awards from the Milton Fund."

Calendar Notes Section

The "Calendar Notes" section provides information about upcoming events at Harvard University, including:

• Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts
• A concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousan and his Band

Awards from the Milton Fund Section

The "Awards from the Milton Fund" section lists the recipients of awards from the Milton Fund, along with a brief description of their research projects.

Visual Details

The page is printed on aged paper, giving it a vintage appearance. The text is presented in a formal, serif font, typical of academic publications from the early 20th century. The overall layout is clean and organized, with clear headings and concise descriptions.

Context

The image suggests that the Harvard University Gazette was a regular publication that kept students and faculty informed about university events, news, and announcements. The content of the page provides insight into the cultural and academic activities taking place at Harvard University during the 1920s.

The image presents a scanned page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 26, 1925. The page is divided into two columns, with the left column featuring "Calendar Notes" and the right column titled "Awards from the Milton Fund."

Calendar Notes

• Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts
  • Nine concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be given in Sanders Theatre on Thursday evenings, October 15, November 12, December 3, December 17, January 14, February 11, March 4, March 25, and April 29, 1926.
  • The price of tickets for the season will be $12.
  • On October 1, application blanks for the purchase of season tickets will be mailed to all officers of the University living in Cambridge and vicinity. After the filling of the applications, these tickets will be on public sale on Saturday, October 10, at the University Bookstore, Cambridge.
• Concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band
  • Under the auspices of the Division of Music, Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band will give a concert in Sanders Theatre on Monday afternoon, September 28, at 4:30 o'clock. The Band will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano; Mr. John Dolan, cornet; and Mr. George Carey, xylophone, in the following programme :-
    1. Gaelic Fantasy, "Amhran Na-Gaedheal" (New) O'Donnell THE BAND
    2. Concerto:
       • Solo: Mr. John Dolan.
       • Salsa, "Cuba under Three Flags" (New) Sousa
    3. Under the American.
       • c. Under the Cuban.
    4. Soprano Solo:
       • "I am tired" from "Mignon." Thomas
       • Miss Marjorie Moody
    5. Love Scene from "Faust:"
       • A. B. Sterrett
       • Mezzo-Soprano
    6. March, "The Blue Danube" THE BAND
    7. "Jazz America" (New) THE BAND
    8. Saxophone Solo:
       • "I Want to Be Happy."
       • Messrs. Stephens, Honey, Goodman, Wright, Wein, Johnson, Cook, and Menken
    9. "The National Game" (New) Sousa THE BAND
    10. Xylophone Solo:
        • "Morning, Noon and Night"
        • Mr. George Carey
        • "Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture" THE BAND

This concert will be open, free of charge, to officers of the University and their families and to students in the University. It will not be open to the public.

Awards from the Milton Fund

• Announcement has been made at Harvard University of the second series of awards in accordance with the provisions of the Milton Fund for Research. Allotments are made at present for not more than two years, and twenty-seven awards are made at this time, amounting to something over $41,000 for 1925-26 and $15,500 for 1926-27.
• The bulk of the estate of the late William P. Milton, '58, went, on the death of his wife, to Harvard University to be used for building a University Library or, if the need seemed less urgent, to defy the expense of any investigation "in the interests of, or for promoting the physical and material welfare and prosperity of the human race, or to assist in the discovery and perfecting of human disease, or to investigate the value or importance of any discovery or invention, or any other special or temporary object of the nature above stated." It was specifically mentioned that the investigation might be medical, geographical, historical, or scientific in character.
• The Milton legacy yields an annual income of about $800,000. A committee was appointed to advise the Corporation in making an exploration among the investigators proposed by members of the investing, scientific or administrative staff of the University. The ensign$assistant

The image presents a scanned page from the Harvard University Gazette, dated September 26, 1925. The page is divided into two columns, with the left column featuring "Calendar Notes" and the right column titled "Awards from the Milton Fund."

Calendar Notes

• Boston Symphony Orchestra Concerts
  • Nine concerts by the Boston Symphony Orchestra will be given in Sanders Theatre on Thursday evenings, October 15, November 12, December 3, December 17, January 14, February 11, March 4, March 25, and April 29, 1926.
  • The price of tickets for the season will be $12.
  • On October 1, application blanks for the purchase of season tickets will be mailed to all officers of the University living in Cambridge and vicinity. After the filling of the applications, these tickets will be on public sale on Saturday, October 10, at the University Bookstore, Cambridge.
• Concert by Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band
  • Under the auspices of the Division of Music, Lieutenant-Commander Sousa and his Band will give a concert in Sanders Theatre on Monday afternoon, September 28, at 4:30 o'clock. The Band will be assisted by Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano; Mr. John Dolan, cornet; and Mr. George Carey, xylophone, in the following programme :-
    1. Gaelic Fantasy, "Amhran Na-Gaedheal" (New) O'Donnell THE BAND
    2. Concerto:
       • Solo: Mr. John Dolan.
       • Salsa, "Cuba under Three Flags" (New) Sousa
    3. Under the American.
       • c. Under the Cuban.
    4. Soprano Solo:
       • "I am tired" from "Mignon." Thomas
       • Miss Marjorie Moody
    5. Love Scene from "Faust:"
       • A. B. Sterrett
       • Mezzo-Soprano
    6. March, "The Blue Danube" THE BAND
    7. "Jazz America" (New) THE BAND
    8. Saxophone Solo:
       • "I Want to Be Happy."
       • Messrs. Stephens, Honey, Goodman, Wright, Wein, Johnson, Cook, and Menken
    9. "The National Game" (New) Sousa THE BAND
    10. Xylophone Solo:
        • "Morning, Noon and Night"
        • Mr. George Carey
        • "Sheep and Goats Walking to Pasture" THE BAND

This concert will be open, free of charge, to officers of the University and their families and to students in the University. It will not be open to the public.

Awards from the Milton Fund

• Announcement has been made at Harvard University of the second series of awards in accordance with the provisions of the Milton Fund for Research. Allotments are made at present for not more than two years, and twenty-seven awards are made at this time, amounting to something over $41,000 for 1925-26 and $15,500 for 1926-27.
• The bulk of the estate of the late William P. Milton, '58, went, on the death of his wife, to Harvard University to be used for building a University Library or, if the need seemed less urgent, to defy the expense of any investigation "in the interests of, or for promoting the physical and material welfare and prosperity of the human race, or to assist in the discovery and perfecting of human disease, or to investigate the value or importance of any discovery or invention, or any other special or temporary object of the nature above stated." It was specifically mentioned that the investigation might be medical, geographical, historical, or scientific in character.
• The Milton legacy yields an annual income of about $800,000. A committee was appointed to advise the Corporation in making an exploration among the investigators proposed by members of the investing, scientific or administrative staff of the University. The ensign$