Las Vegas Optic, 10-10-1913 the Optic Publishing Co

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Las Vegas Optic, 10-10-1913 the Optic Publishing Co University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 10-10-1913 Las Vegas Optic, 10-10-1913 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 10-10-1913." (1913). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/2123 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HISTORICALSOCITEV I I I tonight and Sat- -, ) ) WILSON was "the j 11 .SSL" 3 I FAIi urdaywithsome- - II MB.!big noise" at home 1 what cooler tem and in Panama perature. Probably frost. this afternoon. EXCLUSIVE ASSOCIATED FFRlZt OIIO WIRE TELEGRAPH SERVICE VOL. XXXIV. NO. 285. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1913. CITY EDITION mrP' DBF- P ijl I if I j VERBAL- '.FLAYING HUBERT IS LOYAL WILSON PRESSES BUTTON THAT BENDER. MACK'S IAN HURLER, li IS GIVEN TO TO FEDERAL ? RES LTS IN UNITING PACIFIC WINS HIS SECOND CONTEST I SULZER CAUSE AND ATLANTIC IN BIO CANAL THE WOR BASEBALL SE RIE ALTON B. PARKER OPENS THE REPORTS THAT HE HAS JOINED LD'S "ARGUMENT FOR BOARD OF MEXICAN REBELS ARE ' T MANAGERS DENIED Gamboa Dike Explodes Two Minutes After Me. Demaree used a slow drop ball the on the outside of the Merkle Current Speeds on Its Way plate. SAYS THE CASE IS PROVED HIS MEN DESERTED HIM dropped Barry's foul after a good run. ATHLETICS MAKE LIFE NOT The official scorer gave him an error. Mclnnis scored on long two-bag- ger DECLARES THE DEFENDANT IS THIS W6 THE REASON FOR HIS Barry's FLASH TRAVELS OVER to left. Barry claimed that GUILTY OF ALL ACTS CHARG- FAILURE TO SAVE FOUR THOUSAND f,I!LES WORTH LIVING FOR TWO OF Merkle interfered with him as he ED AGAINST HIM rounded first base, but the claim was not allowed. Schang walked after Demaree two strikes on him. Ben- THE HIM ALVIREZ'S FORCES HIKED and Other Work Craft Will be the First to Sail THE GIANTS' STAR PITCHERS had PUBLICjOAMS Dredges on the der flied out to Burns. Murphy flied United Waters of the Two Big Oceans Simple Ceremonies out to One run, two hits, Snodgrass. ENDEAVORS DEFEND LEFT THEIR GENERAL AND HIS ' TO HIMSELF Are Observed at the White House While Goethals one error. .j t .., and THROUGH USE OF STAFF TO BE EXECUTED Third Inning Other Officials Witness Upheaval in the Panama SUMMARILY Who Starts the Game, Is Hit Hard, New York Demaree flied out to Zone Much Work Yet to Be Accomplished Demaree, Murphy, who had to run over to the Mexico Before Waterway Is in Use right field foul line to take the bail. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 10. Never since City, Oct. 10. The failure While Who Succeeds Him, of Marquard, Snodgrass went out bunting, Bender the' impeachment trial' of Governor General Truey Aubert to get to the to Mclnnis. Doyle flied out to Strunk. Sulzer opened has he been subjected city of Torreon in time to relieve it Fares Little Better a Oct. 10. at 2 No runs, no hits, no errors. it0 8Ucn a gevere verbal flaying as mission on which he set out from Washington, Exactly deepen the channel. The presem-- or Wil- Philadelphia Herzog went out tOJudgo Alton B. Parker delivered In Saltillo nearly a month ago with a o'clock, eastern time, President small craft in portions of the canal, went to of ex- the button which set ocean-to-oce- an play third base and Shafer hl8 remaps for the board of mana-cent- large force federal troops is son, pressed however, does not as yet mean more than field, replacing Snodgrass, sers today. plained hy the fact that the greater an electric current flashing navigation. This will be first HERO OF MIGHTY COMBAT bother of his miles over land and under seas I1EBKLE IS INDIVIDUAL whose sprained leg began to "Before this bar; the defendant part 2,000 men deserted him 4,000 possible when each link in ttu canal before he had to blow the Gamboa dike in the has a him. Demaree took Oldring's popper stands guilty of these offenses charg- completed half of hie up sufficient depth, of water and all Burns Panama canal and remove the last the locks and threw him out at first.. ed by the impeachment and proved journey. are working. care He had obstacle between the two oceans. caught Collins' fly. Doyle took by uncontroverted evidence," said reached Madera, 25 miles out at first. east of A little electric His Home Run h Responsible for Three of McGraw's Men's of Baker, throwing him Judge Parker. "Before the bar of the Torreon, when news of the spark originating SUES FOR DIVORCE errors. evacuation of when President Wilson the Late in But No runs, no hits, no ucort of public opinion this defendant the city reached him. pressed New York, Oct. 10. Mrs. Joseph A. Tallies Bender Appears to Weaken the Game, As soon more Fourth Inning stands condemned on the further as the vanguard of the re- button In the White House, sped Blake, wife of an eminent New York Lasts Entire Contest Immense Crowil Views the federal 4,000 miles over land and under the New York Fletcher made vigorous damning testimony :of his shifty de-- treating troops came into view than surgeon, has. filed suit for separation General Aubert ' immense of Battle Mackmen Need But One More Victory to objections when Umpire Egan called fenses and bin fut'tle.&oi to. dodge ment fled witlu all water, 1SUed..tbe charges in tho superior court. Desertion for their arms' and" and cleared non-suppo- rt ; a strik on him. r .eicner' mea oui by technicalities the trial of the issues ammunition. dynamite practically more than three years and Cinch the Series The the canal. Electrical to Collins. Burns popped a fly to before this bign court." report that General. Aubert had Panama experts for the past three months are gone over to Baker. Bender appeared to have The trial of William Sulzer, the the rebels was not sub- calculated that within four seconds alleged. stantiated. He is the button was the ' also decided to permit him to play in more "smoke'' than during his first impeached governor of New York, was said today to be at after pressed, Mrs. Blake recently sued Mrs. Clar- Ilipolito, CO miles w current threw a small switch the the world's series. game against, the Giants. He broke brought to the stage of the' balloting si.m at ence H. MacKay, wife oty the head which he Gamboa which in turn set in e TKE SCORES Are his curves around the knees and then of the today for former State point retreated with the men dike, of the Postal Telegraph-Cabl- com- Receipts Heavy judges who ones shoulder-hig- h across had motion other apparatus, furnishing al- October 7 Philadelphia, 6; At the close of yesterday's game shot fast Senator Edgar T. Brackett, who clos- evacuated Torreon under pany, for $1,000,000 damages for the Shafer fanned for the sec- Generals Ignacio the current which exploded the leged, alienation cf Dr. Blake's affec- New York, 4. figures on attendance and receipts plate. ed the case for the board of impeach- Bravo, Manguia and ond his hat Rscudero. tions. The October 8 Philadelphia, 0; stood for the three games as follows: time, and angrily threw ment managers with a vitriolic charges. present suit for separa- toward bench. No no General with! From to Galveston, tion is the al- New York, 3. Total attendance, 93,750; total re- the runs, hits, speech. In the course of it he assert Alvirez, who started Washington outgrowth cf that suit, no errors. 1,000 men, two Texas, 1,556 miles, a single wire car- though it was never Into-court- . October 9 Philadelphia, 8; ceipts, $200,608.50; players' share, ed that former State Senator Stephen siege guns and a m. brought threw out Mc "L ried the spark. There it was taken New York, 2, '. $108,355.59; each club, $36,118.53; Philadelphia Doyle J. Stillwell who is now serving a light artillery to retake s ot up sensitive re- Mrs. Blake seeks October 10 Philadelphia, 6; national commission ,$20,065.85. lnnis. Demaree slow hail homered term in slng g;rlg prison as a barterer "e my Durango from the rebels instantaneously by alimony in Strunk-'bounce- d and whose defeat instruments and over 4" New York,5. v Bender and were the selec- tiie barters. a hit cf nja legislative vote and ingfluenca, caused the evacua- peating sped sum, for the support of her- Schang tion of cif 'McLean-- , almost Gov-eaug- Torreon, fell into an the cable along the bottom of the self and her two the elder Standing of the Teams tion for the Athletics. Demaree and flerzog's legs.. j 'might have sat at the feet of ambus-- ' boys, of cade at La ' Gulf of Mexico to Mex-- j whom is Won Lost Pet. McLean for the Giants were announc Strunk off first by a quick ernor Suizer and learned crime." Loma, 30 miles to the Coatzacoalcos, at college. The younger boy. southwest 12 3 1 .750 thow to Merkle.
Recommended publications
  • 48 DUQUESNE Imversity Student Managers Conduct Conference
    SAM Gets Ahead Since Birth in '48 Duquesne's chapter of the Society for' the Advance­ ment of Management is sho^t on history, hut long on initiative and progress. The local managers lotaulated their organization,in the spring ol 1948. but could not function officially until late that same year. Ur. J. P. Nilaml. head of the management department in bus. Ad. first broached the idea of lloraUng a stu­ dent chapter here at the'Universttj. After several in­ formal gahterings. the group elected Regis CI ougtierty as chairman of the Student Organizing Committee. Then SAM a membership drive go£underway.<f While awaiting official approval ol their charter Emcvtiv* oHicn and cn—ilim IM4I of rtw Sectary for Gwnerwl conference ehqinwn, Richer* • status from national SAM headquarters in Nee. \ ork. the Advcnceimnt of Management m««t with Mr. mm plant for the Iwemcsleuia SAM ItklmM* \ their faculty odvi»or (extreme left) f.1 V (Continued on Poo* 2) \ bin wf hli »oriou« iwyffa. v Student Managers DUQUESNE Conduct Conference Dufruesne's SAM chapter has cut rtut a btjt test for its rhanagnr- lal capabilities next Thursday, March 8. They've scheduled an imVERSITY all-day raanagdment conference for the Pittsburgh Room of Che William Penn H^tel. WWi -\ j\." VstuineJd-No.Vi Pittsburgh, Pq. Fridoy, March 2.1951 Meetings of this nature are not uncoramom lp any business rora- mualty, but this one ta unique |a New Student Council Takes that it's the first one tomnletA motivated and arranged by «r itL Office; Elects President defj group.
    [Show full text]
  • How Huge U. S. Navy Guns Mounted on Railway Cars
    PalaLIJHEDDAILr under order of THE PREXIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, ChairmaA * * COMPLETE Record of U. S. GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 2 WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918. No. 447 REPORT AGAINST WAGE INCREASE TWELVE FOE AIRCRAFT DOWNED HOW HUGE U.S. NAVY GUNS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL MINERS BY II.S. FLYERS IN13 DAYS MOUNTED ON RAILWAY CARS MADE TO FUEL ADMINISTRATOR The War Department authorizes the . following: ARE NOW HURLING SHELLS HELD NOT WARRANTED AT PRESENT Eleven enemy airplanes and one hos- tile balloon were brought down by Ameri- can aviators brigaded -lth the British FAR BEHIND GERMAN LINES "Uncalled for as Part of the Plan during the period from September 9 to September 22, inclusive, and five Ameri- of Stabilization" Says Telegram can aviators were awarded the British BAN OFSECRECYLIFTED Sent President Hayes of United distinguished flying cross, according to the latest Royal Flying Corps commu- BYSECRETARYDANIELS Mine Workers of America. niques just received here. Received Special Mention. Special Cars and Locomo- Bituminous mine workers under agree- ment with the Government to continue Special mention was made as follows: tives Were Built in This " Lieut. G. A. Vaughn, while on offen- operations at the existing scale until the Country - Largest Can- end of the war or for a period of two sive patrol. was engaged by about 15 en- years were notified on Friday by United emy airplanes, one of which, which was at- non Ever Placed on Mobile States Fuel Administrator Harry A. Gar- tacking a flight of our machines he dived field that existing information does not on and shot down in flames.
    [Show full text]
  • (Mamnmjiomers Kim Street
    14 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY OCTOBER 17, 1925. Miss Eleanor Lewis of thla town and Mrs. Stanley, who have been and New York la Mrs. Mr. Coho-Ia- SOCIAL NEWS city visiting visiting and Mr. G. M. n ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE Charles P. Pyle at her home .In ot Liberty street, have returned THE HERALD AUTOMOTIVE Baltimore, Maryland. to Washington, D. C, where Captain ' Burial 1M, Mmiinients l Autos and Trucks Tor Sale 9 Auto, and Trucks lor S&la for halo Stanley Is now stationed. The cap- "WANT ADS" Auto autl I'ruik Edward Securest has returned to tain HEW BRITAIN Monumental works, 123 ARB TOU looking for a soutl uaad cart (Continued From Pat Three) recently returned from a tour Alphabetically For Oak St, Monumenta of all New York city after a few of Arranged Quick ala and If so, I have that car, It ia s Wt Bukk spending duty at Fort Kamehamema, and Ready Reference, descriptions. Carving and letter In A- condition. B. C, at In cutting reupe tenlaoa. BUICK. secretary, Mrs. Farmie W. Attwooil, days his home Plalnvllle. Honolulu. I.INB RATES FOR our specialty, Lincoln Bt.. Lity. Fiione SIX COACH. OVERLAND USED CAM DEP'i. i3 iso, FULLY EQUIPPED. BOUGHT AUG. and Mrs, CONSKCUTIVB INSERTIONS BURIAL VAULTS Concrete eteel rein", CLEVELAND, H:4 S door eedan. ths treasurer, Katherlno P. good 1ST. BIG SACRIFICE; ON ACCOUNT 1926 Miss Ruby Andrews, of forced; water proof, hermetically seal new tiree and all Orl. ford coup. In addition, the following daughter Charles Asplnwall of Tasadena, Chats Prepaid conuuion, eitraa, IM.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Closings
    V • ' ■ . i " V • ■■■ : . ‘ JwSiLi-' . - _______________ _-■** ik -* - — 251 Ridge Road, Lyndhurit, NJ. Paid At Rulhcrford, NJ. 07070 M OO . Published Weekly Construction of flood tunnel will start on in six more years Robert A. Pietrowsky, Chief of which Congress amended and ance policies. Property values will the Passaic River Division of the authorized for implementation in increase, while open space and water Department of the Army, reported November 1990. quality will be protected. today that construction on the Passa­ The major elements of the author­ The river flow restriclor will be ic River Flood Protection tunnels ized plan are two tunnels which will used only when the tunnel is operat­ will begin in 1998. carry flood eaters away from the ing to control a flood. Flood waters The plan calls for the construction flood area. The major tunnel will be will be diverted into Ihe funnel-like of two tunnels, the major tunnel will 20.1 miles long and about 40 feet in inlet where they will enter the main be 20 miles long and 40 feet in diameter. The smaller tunnel will be lunnel, some 120 feel below ground. diameter. The smaller tunnel will be 1.2 miles long and about 22 feet in Channel deepening and widening 1.2 miles long and 22 feet in diame­ diameter. arc incorporated into the projcct to ter. The cost will be approximately These tunnels will be constructed direct flood flows into tunnel inlets $1.2 billion (1990 dollars). The fed­ entirely underground, between 200 when the tunnel is operating. BROWNIE TROOP 991 of Lyndhurst, led by Troop Leader Evelyn Jacobson and Assistant Leader Laurie eral government will pay $890 mil­ and 500 feet beneath the surface Passaic River Inlet (spur tunnel): Della Fave, visited the Lyndhurst Police Emergency Squad’s new building on Delafleld Avenue to fulfill the lion and the state will contribute from the Pompton and Passaic River The spur tunnel inlet will be located troop retirem ent for the safety badge members are currently working toward.
    [Show full text]
  • Stamp Exhibition to Be Held Here at Borough Hall
    "ly - -• AU the-HEWS of ,,«::-BIID BANK '.,'c.l and BqitOtUOiitc Towps Told Fearlewl, and Without Mas ANK .VOLUME LX, NO. 42. REI>BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1938. PAGES 1 TOT6;! '••if Annual Y. M. C. A. Fireman Injured NEW PRESIDENT The Register's Stamp Exhibition 60th Anniversary^ Drive Of Rumson Answering Alarm Boat Club Rejects With' the last issue in June Area Is Launched Sunday Afternoon The Batiste* will have com- to Be Held Here Meeting of the Director* of .the James Harry Bennett Struck and pleted 60 yean of publication. lit commemoration of the- event Various Awociation* Will be Knocked Down by Automo- The Register will Issue a special Held Tuesday Evening at the bile Operated by Thomas anniversary number. This Issue Rosevelt Tea Room. Schweitzer of Middletown. Bray Elected Head At Borough Hall will contain numerous article* of historic Interest concerning James Harry Bennett, a member Bed,Bank and other towns in Tuesday evening at the Rosevelt Annual Show of Monrrioutli FAIR CHAIRMAN tea room at Little Silver, Arthur of Independent fire company of Bel- Confusion Marked Annual the county, together with a his? Glbb, chairman of the executive com- ford, Is out after having been laid County Philatelic Society tory of various institutions and mittee of the Monmouth/ county up several days with cuts, bruises organizations in Bed Bank and Yoiin Men's Christian association will and other injuries which he suffered Meeting Monday Night vicinity as weUu many of the preside over the launching meeting Sunday in answering" a lire alarm. Tomorrow Night of the combined Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Detroit Convention Committee Plans Details of Annual Alumni Meeting, Oct
    VOL. XXVIII, No. 2 [PEICB TWELVE CENTS] OCTOBER 1, 1925 Detroit Convention Committee Plans Details of Annual Alumni Meeting, Oct. 23-24 Co-op Finishes Moving Into Greatly Expanded Quarters After 30 Years in Morrill Football Team Wins Opening Game From Weak Susquehanna by Score of 80-0 Arts College Announces Names of 232 Students Eligible for In- formal Study Plan Published weekly during the college year and monthly in July and August at 123 West State Street, Ithaca, New York. Subscription $4.00 per year. Entered as second class matter May 2, 1900, under the act of March 3, 1879, at the postoffice at Ithaca, New York, CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS PROVIDENCE HARTFORD Hemphill, Noyes C&> Co. ESTABROOK & Co. 37 Wall Street, New York DO YOU Investment Securities need a position Sound Investments Philadelphia Albany Boston Baltimore Pittsburgh Rochester Buffalo Syracuse want a position New York Boston Jansen Noyes '10 Clifford Hemphill 24 Broad 15 State Stanton Griffis ΊO Harold Strong know of a position ROGER H. WILLIAMS, '95 Walter S. Marvin Kenneth K. Ward New York Resident Partner J. Stanley Davis SPRINGFIELD NEW BEDFORD Members of the New York Stock Exchange The Cornell Club of New York maintains a Edminster Ithaca School Committee on r Complete courses f r o m^ lesson 1 in all entrance sub- Trust Company Business Placements jects, or groups of subjects, including three years of for the purpose of bringing Cornell any language, are offered during our men and jobs together Prep. Fall Term Sept. 28 to Jan. 30 Send your information to or Tuition $110 up Resources Over consult with Ithaca, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Tan Rubin to Play College Jazz Uring Spring Prom Intermission the C('Ntral Theme of All Con- Success Was Fabulous
    >tan Rubin to Play College Jazz uring Spring Prom Intermission The c('ntral theme of all con- success was fabulous. They were SPRING PROM rsation tiiis week seems to l>e booked in such spots as (Jracie exel's first I)iiu: Spring I’rom. P^ields’ in Capri. Italy; the Kllio QUESTIONNAIRE lene of the event will ]>e the Reach Club, Rermuda; the Vieux 1. Are llo\v<‘rs p<‘nnilt<*d? oadwood Hotel, and tlie time is (’olumbriere, in Paris. No. absolutely not. The com­ iday, A])ril 2 2. (’ouples will mittee decided against flowers to Ince to the rhythmic strains of Jiixx at (’aI■IH*^i<• Hall cut down expenses for those at­ renowned Sammy Kaye hand International personalities such tending. 111 nine until one. Admission as King Farouk and Eva Rartok 2. Do botlj niy date and I 111 he sainpd upon presentation came to hear the now famed Tiger- class (lues cards? a class dues card alone, town Five. After returning to this No. one card per coui)le is sufli- s an added attraction, the com- country, the group appeared on cient. Ittee has signed Stan Iluhin and Perry (’omo’s TV’ show, and gave 8. What sliall I wear? Tisertown Five to pive a a special performance of College (!uys— a suit, preferably dark, cial performance during the in- Jazz at Carnegie Hall. and tie. (Jalsballerina and niission period. Having per­ Chairman of the Dance Commit­ waltz-length gowns or cocktail med all over the world, the tee is Dan Promislo; Abe Frumkin dresses.
    [Show full text]
  • 1943 “ Shadows,*1 Dedicate This Issue to Our Friend and Adviser, Mr
    ■gBiawyii 4t^^^if/::r:';rT-: \'■■&'£&=: :v:;;n; ; iins??r ■^w%\‘yi.u= gS P ^ iSg3fe a ^ ,9Bg , *sS ;: ^il& l ■ : -::r‘:rn:r vv -.• - n -:- :tr— .-- _■*■» 'rtrr^ssscjK;*.:sA . |frrr; jjs;:: :. -gr:- :7 rir^ H •; r.1:.: -:-• inir. ^ ssacnc^ggsaga _ ^gagfg -i:^>jb^huiZL........... ...................... *•"..... ...*-■: " ::ri:: ;•.:*.--.r=;-;=? "rr^f"-~ . ■ •*. ::• ru-;::r:v.:.:; *•:.nrrr-i-:" .. :?~r -': »■ :* ;5=r - - - - III25Steigri^^^Siar9tog5j^j^Syr>.a t -*'J5t=V’-*rS';- ‘-~::::*s::L ;’ u■•“ r*. >' *s?s. ?®tJ : . .. ::al.*yr:r!* r^gggg^ ^ i* w5o^ ^ ,nu,gae#hBBM ~ jsssiSSjsgi- _isytrt^rrtr sgiSa '3§g3J ..S *;-,’ . ;-. --rS*/ g@ VOLUME TWENTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WHITEHORNE HIGH SCHOOL VERONA, NEW JERSEY FOREWORD This year the world is beseiged by war and life no longer bears the peace and calm that we have known in the past. Instead, our lives are filled with anxiety, un­ rest, fear, and anguish. Although our Alma Mater has given up many of her boys to fight for the right and freedom which we Americans have so long prized, we still have memories of them which will always be cherished and will remind us of them until the joyous day of their return home. In the years to come, every page of this book will recall to us some memory of our high school days — a memory that we will be able to cherish and retain forever. 4 • DEDICATION For his patience, his leadership, and his genuine interest in Verona High’s activities, we, the staff of the 1943 “ Shadows,*1 dedicate this issue to our friend and adviser, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomatoes Bread
    Tuesday—june 27, 1944 MONITOR-LEADER MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH.. 7 r " '' * r—- Large Crowd Attends Tea Bride-elect Ron, iite-Sf7arro(i> VupliaL Reception for Sunday Afternoon Honored A CANDLELIGHT CERE, f j Former Resident ELIZABETH BREILING en- MONY in the First Presbyter- MR AND MRS FRANK KIS- THE BEAUTIFUL WEATHER Louis Blank and Mrs. Victor tertained at a red, white, and ian church in Ann Arbor, at H SELL entertained Monday eve* brought a Berger. on Sunday afternoon blue kitchen shower last eve- o'clock Saturday night united rung at their home on Byron 150 with large crowd (approximately The table was attractive ning at her home on 89 High in marriage Mary-Jane Romine, Court, Mrs. cloth, in honor of Dr. and women) to the gardens of the an Italian cutwork linen street, honoring Mathilda Marie daughter of Mrs Robert T. Ro- Georg** Hamm, of Ann Arbor, North, avenue, with large bowl of Gasow home on centered a Carl, bride elect. mine of Ann Arbor and the lac former residents of Mount Clem- sponsored garden in red. white and for a tea, which was flowers Flower arrangements were Mr. Romine and William ens. by the Trinity Young Women's blue, flanked on either side by used throughout the house for Thompson Sparrow, Jr , son of Forty were served from League. Presiding at the tea tall white tapers in crystal can- guests decoration. Games were won Mr and Mr«. William T Spar- a tablp w ,th a lace cloth, table were, Mrs. Herman Timpf, delabra. The guests were seat- jaPv '¦ •* laid by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Authorization to Copy
    AUTHORIZATION TO COPY I authorize Kenneth S. Schmidt to scan the book I coauthored entitled, TULSA OPERA CHRONICLES, for the purpose of making a digital copy for use on the internet in the interest of preserving the history of the Tulsa Opera. Further copies may be made from this digital copy provided they are for educational, historical, personal enjoyment, or the promotion of fine art, and for non-profit use. For any other intentions, the copyright statement below applies. Laven Sowell Jack Williams June 15, 2007 Copyright © 1992 by Jack A. Williams and Laven Sowell All rights reserved under International Copyright Law. Contents May not be reproduced in whole or in part in any form without The express written consent of the authors. Library of Congress Catalog Number 92-96949 1 2 Website produced in appreciation of Mr. Laven Sowell by Ken Schmidt, student of Mr. Sowell since September 1964, Edison Jr. High School Boys Glee Club, Edison High School Mixed Chorus, and proud alumnus of the Edison High School Concert Chorus during the 1969 / 1970 school year in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Thank you for teaching me about great music. 3 To compensate for the page numbering difference between the original book and this PDF file, please add 10 to the page number when referencing the Table of Contents and the Index, and then search or scroll in your PDF viewer. 4 5 This book is dedicated to the loyal and talented chorus members, who have for many years given unselfishly of their time and talent to help make opera possible in the city of Tulsa.
    [Show full text]
  • Elise Stern Haas
    Elise Stern Haas TBE APPRECIATION OF QUALITY Regional Oral History Office The Bancroft Library SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE October 20, 1990 -,.>-$ -2 Elise Ham - AM Patron, ' A memorial Is scheduled at* Matriarch of S.F. FamQj. :;ggg-ayiaweek for Ruth Helne DM, prd 91-- BY hay Ruth H&uwos bomb chrbl8wrm6rr In 1899. Her father, 6.0.-9 IMne,, established the Helne Piano CO..~ Elk Stern Hoar, a patron of which operated a string of Went! the arts, civic leader and member Corst agencies. of the pioneering San hcluo family that founded aad still She was educated at St. Rase maargea Levi Stram and Co., Academy in $an Francism and died yesterday at Mount Zlon Stanford Unkerslty. She marrled HasplW. She was 86. Thoman Dahl Jr. In 19% For the Mn.Haas. the wldow of Walter next 36 years they reaided In Ha- A. Hary wan the first woman prd- wail. ' ! dent of the San Francisco Museum In lM8 they returned to Sani of Modem Art (formerly the San Francisco. She beeame prerldent Francisco Museum of ArU and of the Helne Piano (3.andopnt( Mount Zloo Hospltal and Medical edtwolocal~LorrrDop- t Center. She wan Plso a founder of A service will be held at the the San Francisco Youth Symphe Gram Cathedra -&at 104 ny Aaaodatlon and chairman of a.m. Tuesday. the Stern Grove Festival Amock- Contrlbutlons may be made to tlon, whlch her parents eatabhh- ELISE STERN HAAS the Llncoln Cudhmr F ed. Grandniece of Levi Strauu Mrs. Haaa wan born In San land. Calif. 94681; Shrlhur B Rancbco Ln 1893, the only child of San Francisco League of Women'r Rosalle Meyer and Slgmund Stera Voters, the Visiting Nune Assoclr- ety.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the General Register of the Society of Colonial Wars
    1 M.L. Gc 973.206 S6arb Suppl. 1903-06 1508606 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLICjHBJMBL 3 1833 01075 9634 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center http://www.archive.org/details/supplementtogene01gene ^57i<!^i^o7;^ J A SUPPLEMENT TO THE GENERAL REGISTER OF THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS A.D. 1906 PUBLISHED BY DIRECTION OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL BOSTON 1906 1508606 This volume is published in accordance with the vote of the General Council at its meeting in Boston, January 17, 1906. As its title indicates, it is simply a Supplement to the General Register published in 1902. The Committee ap- pointed by the Council began its work immediately on its appointment in the hope that the work would be finished and the book distributed among the State Societies by early summer ; a hope that has not been realized because of long delays on the part of a few State Secretaries in transmitting to the Committee desired information. Indeed, the first half of the last month of summer had passed before all of the reports had been received. A supplement is in many respects an uninteresting and unsatisfactory book to edit; but the Committee trusts that the volume it now places in the hands of the members of the Society will meet the object sought in the action of the Council, viz. : to furnish the names of those who have joined the Society since the Register was issued, together with accompanying genealogical data. An alphabetical list of all members of the Society, July 1, 1906, will, it is thought, give additional interest and value to the book.
    [Show full text]