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ARCH.2003.24, Rendition: 796311
The image shows a page from a publication titled "Boston's Official Weekly Guide 'This Week in Boston'." The left column is headlined "This WEEK in Boston Day by Day" and provides a daily schedule of events for the week of February 10, 1929. The right column includes a news article titled "Scholarships Given Fine Arts Students," detailing information about scholarships for fine arts students at Harvard University. The format and language suggest this is a historical document, likely from the early 20th century. The page appears to be part of a larger publication or periodical, with some wear and tear visible on the edges of the paper.
This image shows an open book with a page from a booklet titled "This WEEK in Boston," specifically covering the week of February 10, 1929. The left page contains a list of events scheduled for Sunday, including activities such as public skating at the Boston Garden, various hotel functions, and church services at different locations. It also mentions events at the Old South Meeting House Forum, the Community Church of Boston, the Christian Science Mother Church, Park Street Church, and the Fogg Art Museum, along with the Museum of Fine Arts. There is also a mention of an old-fashioned "Landlords' Dinner" at Suntaug Inn.
The right page discusses scholarships given to fine arts students. It mentions that two fellowships with an income of $2,000 each for a full year and one with an income of $1,000 for a half-year have been established at Harvard University by Arthur Sachs. The scholarships are awarded based on the recommendation of a committee consisting of the President of Harvard University, the President of Radcliffe College, the Directors of the Fogg Art Museum, and others. The page also includes information about the application process for the year 1929.
The booklet appears to be a weekly guide to events and activities in Boston, providing information on cultural, educational, and social events for the week.
This image displays an open, vintage book or magazine, specifically showing pages 6 and 7 of “Boston’s Official Weekly Guide ‘This Week in Boston’” for the week of February 10, 1929.
The content is organized in a newspaper-style layout with multiple columns and headings detailing events and announcements for that week in Boston.
The main headline is “This WEEK in Boston Day by Day” with a handwritten note “Week of Feb. 10’29” above “Sunday”.
This page features a news clipping titled “Transcript Feb. 10, ’29”, which appears to be an article from a newspaper with a yellowed, aged look.
The article details that two fellowships have been established at Harvard University:
These are to be awarded to scholars of proven ability in the advanced study of fine arts, open to any American or European man or woman, based on submitted evidence.
The awards are made by the Corporation of Harvard University, recommended by a committee including the President of Harvard, President of Radcliffe College, Directors of the Fogg Art Museum, and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts.
The fellowships may be re-appointed annually; if no suitable candidates are found, the sum may be set aside to help the Harvard University Press cover expenses related to Fogg Art Museum publications or work by Shady Hill Research Fellows.
Applications for 1929 are to be submitted to Professor George H. Chase, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, Harvard University, on or before March 1, 1929.
This document provides a rich snapshot of Boston’s cultural, educational, and social life during the late 1920s — from church services and museum exhibitions to academic scholarships and social dinners.
The image is a spread of pages from a vintage Boston guide, likely from the early 20th century. The pages are bound in a hardcover book with a black cover and gold trim. The pages are yellowed, indicating age. The top page has a title "This WEEK in Boston Day by Day" with a subtitle "Week of Feb. 10-16, 1929" and a list of events happening in Boston that week. The events include public skating at Boston Garden, services at various churches, and talks at the Old South Meeting House Forum. The bottom page has a title "SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS" and details about scholarships awarded by Harvard University to fine arts students. The scholarships are awarded based on the recommendation of a committee consisting of the President of Harvard University, the President of the Fogg Art Museum, the Directors of the Radcliffe College, the Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts, and others. The scholarships are intended to enable students to pursue advanced studies in the fine arts, whether in the history, principles, methods, or techniques of the arts.
The image shows an open page of a book that appears to be a weekly guide for the city of Boston. The page is titled "This Week in Boston" and is dated February 10, 1929. The guide provides a day-by-day schedule of events and activities happening in the city, including concerts, lectures, exhibitions, and other cultural events.
The page is divided into sections, with the top section listing events for Sunday, February 10, 1929. The events include a concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, a lecture by Professor Walter H. Sipe on the Fogg Art Museum, and an exhibition of Maya art at the Peabody Museum. The bottom section of the page lists events for the following days, including a lecture by Professor George H. Chase on the Fogg Art Museum and an exhibition of Japanese folk pottery at the Museum of Fine Arts.
The guide also includes advertisements for local businesses, such as the Huntington Avenue Car Company and the Gray Line, which offered tours of the city. The page is printed on high-quality paper and has a clean, professional layout, suggesting that it was produced by a reputable publisher.
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the cultural and social life of Boston in the late 1920s, highlighting the city's rich artistic and intellectual heritage.
The image shows an open page from a historical weekly guide titled "This WEEK in Boston", dated February 10, 1929. The page is divided into two main sections, each detailing events and announcements for the week.
This page provides a snapshot of cultural, educational, and artistic activities in Boston during the early 20th century, reflecting the community's engagement with music, art, religion, and intellectual discourse.
The image depicts a worn, open book with yellowed pages, set against a plain white background. The left page, numbered 7, features a newspaper clipping titled "This WEEK in Boston" in large black text, with the subtitle "Day by Day" and "Sunday" written below it. The article lists various events happening in Boston on Sundays, including public skating, concerts, and church services.
The right page contains a news article titled "SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS." The article discusses two fellowships established at Harvard University by Arthur Sachs, with an income of $2,000 and $1,000 per year, respectively. The fellowships are awarded to scholars of fine arts, and the article provides details on the application process and eligibility criteria.
The book's cover is black, and the pages are slightly torn and creased, giving the impression of age and wear. The overall appearance suggests that the book is an old scrapbook or archive of newspaper clippings, possibly from the early 20th century.
The image presents a vintage newspaper clipping from "This WEEK in Boston" dated the week of February 10, 1929. The clipping is divided into two sections:
Left Section:
The left section features a list of events and activities taking place in Boston on Sunday, including:
Right Section:
The right section appears to be a transcript of an article about scholarships being offered to fine arts students. The article discusses the establishment of fellowships with an income of $2,000 each for a full year and one with an income of $1,000 for a half-year at Harvard University. The fellowships are open to any American or European man or woman and are awarded annually based on the basis of evidence submitted by the applicant.
Additional Notes:
A handwritten note at the top of the right section reads "Transcript Feb. 10, '29." Another handwritten note above it states, "To Lecture Before Independents. Professor Walter H. Siple, associate director of Pogg [sic] Museum, Harvard University, will give a short talk at the Gallery of the Independent artists on this street, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock."
Overall, the image provides a glimpse into the cultural and artistic events taking place in Boston in February 1929, as well as information about scholarships available to fine arts students.
The image shows a page from a newspaper or magazine, with the title "This WEEK in Boston" at the top. The page is divided into two columns, with the left column listing various events and activities happening in Boston during the week of February 10-16, 1929. The right column contains an article about scholarships given to fine arts students.
Here are the details of the image:
Overall, the image provides a snapshot of the cultural and educational scene in Boston during the late 1920s. It highlights the diversity of events and activities available to the public, as well as the importance of supporting the arts through scholarships.
The image shows a page from an old book or scrapbook, with a newspaper clipping and a typed transcript. The newspaper clipping is titled "This WEEK in Boston" and features a list of events and activities taking place in Boston during the week of February 1929. The transcript appears to be a summary of a lecture given by Professor Walter H. Stine, associate director of Fogg Museum, Harvard University, on the topic of "Before Independence." The page also includes a section titled "SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN FINE ARTS STUDENTS," which lists various scholarships available to students pursuing fine arts degrees.
Overall, the image suggests that the book or scrapbook is a collection of historical documents and clippings related to art, culture, and education in Boston during the early 20th century.