Word: artistical
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...such accusations is imperative. Harvard offers laboratories for the use of future scientists; and libraries for the benefit of future teachers and scholars. Many a weighty problem arises upon which the future reformer may try his wits. For the journalist of the future there are journals, and for the artist of the future there is art. But the proposition that seems to be ignored is that for the future business man there are opportunities for the exercise and testing of business abilities. They pass by unnoticed. Here is a case crying for a man of administrative skill who has time...
Coming from behind with a terrific rush, the sapient Scholars continued their baseball triumphs yesterday and frazzled the Funny Fellows to the tune oft 12 to o 10. Lampy's elongated slab-artist tried to uncover come centre-page stuff, and the southpaw catcher pulled as many of the wide, wild throws as he dared; but against the calm, unerring judgment of their intellectual opponents their efforts went for naught. Stellar work in the box by Slater and Wagnerian playing by McLain at short, coupled with most daring steals home by MacVeagh, put the game...
...Fogg Art Museum will place upon exhibition today an extremely valuable collection of the works of J. M. W. Turner, the famous English artist. The collection will include some oil paintings, a number of water-color drawings, and several pencil sketches. There will be an exhibition of mezzotints from Turner's Liber Studiorum at the same time in the Print Room...
Francis Davis Millett '59.--Was one of the most famous men to perish in the Titanic disaster last spring. He was an artist, and at one time a war correspondent during the Russo-Turkish war, winning medals for bravery at the siege of Plevna. He also served in the Civil War as a drummer-boy. His paintings took prizes and medals at Paris, New Orleans, and Chicago. He was granted the degree of A.M. by the University...
...Fogg Museum of Art will exhibit for the next fortnight a series of book-plates engraved by the late Edwin Davis French. The prints, about one hundred and seventy-five in number, are a loan to the Museum from Mr. la Rose's collection; and, as they are all artist's proofs, they will afford the amateur of book-plates a better opportunity of studying Mr. French's work than has ever been offered since the Grolier Club's exhibition several years ago. Of special local interest will be the plates which French engraved for the Harvard Library...