Word: fined
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...Governor Wilson, John Carver, The First Governors of the Colony of Massachusetts, the Founder of Harvard, John Harvard, and such famous men as Elihu Yale, George Washington, Franklin, William Penn and Paul Jones. One of the most attractive books ever printed, tastefully bound in cloth, decorative cover. Crown 8vo. Fine Arts Society of London. Published at $6.00Special Price...
...Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, first organized as the Graduate Department in 1872, seeks to foster advanced instruction and research in the fields of language and literature, history and the political and social sciences, philosophy and anthropology, music and the fine arts, mathematics and the various departments of pure science. With Harvard College it constitutes the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and its more elementary instruction stands in close relation to that of the College...
Senator Harding, speaking of his plan to make Governor Coolidge an ex-officio member of his Cabinet, remarks simply: "It would be a fine thing, and I don't see why it hasn't been done long ago." The country will agree with him. It has no desire to see a man like Governor Coolidge wasting his time in Washington; the decision to make use of him is surely in accord with common sense. And "why it hasn't been done long ago" is a question that seems particularly applicable to numerous things today. Senator Harding shows all along that...
...private exhibition of the model stage settings submitted in the workshop's recent designing competition will be held during the "coffee space" on both evenings. Some 16 candidates have designed models, with the opportunity of consulting Mr. Henry Hunt Clark of the Boston Fine Arts Museum School at any time regarding their sets. A public exhibition of these models will be held in Massachusetts Hall either next week or in the week after the Christmas vacation...
...Boston Sunday Herald's article in commemoration of the semi-centennial of the Museum of Fine Arts contained passages which implied that the original programs of the director and the chosen architect were inadequate, and that after their resignations, the city secured a model building, and the Museum a progressive regime. This impression would be more unfortunate, were it not that the writer's information was so inaccurate. The facts are: (1) By forcing the Director's resignation the Museum lost and New York gained one of the most distinguished men in the country, a man who has given...