DOCSLIB.ORG

SOCIETY Adolph Meyer, Was Called Promptly at Mr

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SOCIETY Adolph Meyer, Was Called Promptly at Mr CALL, SUNDAY, 8, 14 THE SAX FRANCISCO OCTOBER 1899. Kate Russell, Dr. Richards and Miss F. of the Fleur de Lis Club gave a theater Ring-el, Duncan Rose, E. A. Sanford, Per- families of California. The groom is a ADVERTISEMENTS. Connor. party at the Grand Opera-house. Among cival Sessions, wife and child; Mrs. S. F. son of \V. R. "Woodward, vice president A very novel and beautiful character the members were: Miss Hattie Duriker, Sheffer and infant, S. Smith, L. A. and general manager of the Runclsburg party was given at the Hotel Salisbury, Miss E. yon Ahnden, Miss C. Ehrenpfort, Strauss, A. Thompson, Campbell Vanco, Railroad, and is from Chicago. The happy 2i*9 Hyde street, on the evening of Sep- Miss I.Boger, Miss S. Joost, Miss E. H. P. Wellman. couple received many beautiful presents, tember 30. The house wa« beautifully Andres and Mrs. M. Hansen. chief among these being bonds to th>? decorated with flowers, ferns and Chinese Personals. amount of flO.OOO, which were a present lanterns. from Mr. Woodward Sr. Mr. and Mrs. \u25a0 lilnlate The grand march, led by Mr. and Mrs. In the Future. Miss Lillian Silverstein has pone on a Woodward will remain in California for SOCIETY Adolph Meyer, was called promptly at Mr. and Mrs. N. Cohen of 1201 Buchanan visit to Seattle and Tacoma and expects a short time and will then leave for an 9:30 p. m., and the blending of the many street will be pleased to receive their to be away about two months. extended trip to Eastern cities and per- gorgeous and costly costumes, as repre- ;friends this afternoon from 2 to 5, on the .Miss Grace I.Winter of Berkeley has haps-to Europe. | sentod In the march, created a pretty I Barmltz- left for an extended stay In York, Mrs. Waterman entertained the Souse occasion of their son Sidney's New Jesse and Sit j spectacle. luncheon at her cot- Cloak study Wessley Club at a der a magnificent floral bell of white pinks A special programme rendered dur- vah. where she will take up the of vocal Island, and maidenhair ferns, were made husband was tage, terminal Saturday. The ing the evening as follows: Fancy dance, The Mystics will hold their fifty-fourth music. table very prettily decorated and St, and wife. Robert Berwin, the groom, la a Miss Pearl Wallace; Mr. October 10, Miss Calish has moved to 1301 Sacra- was 1230-1232-1234 Market Berwin vocal solo, party on next Tuesday night, cover? were laid for twenty-three. member of the wfll-knnwn firm nt \u25a0 Brothers, Rhodes; piano selection. Miss Pearl Mor- i In Native Sons' Hall. mento street, corner Jones, and willbe at Homer Laughlin entertained Aliner Mc- and the best man was his ——i ton: vocal solo. "The Rosary," Mrs. W. | Mr. and Mr?. Moser will celebrate home the second Wednesday. Klnley with a tally-ho drive _. * tmi'ivr. Martin Berwin. Miss Pearl Giles ;A. Daggett; vocal solo, "Iron Clad," Pro- | H. and party and .Miss Gussie Kelly officiated as brides- the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wed- Mrs. J. F. Sweeney and daughter, Miss through the city on Wednesday. fessor Carl Sawveldt; vocal duet, "Only | ding residence, California Sweeney, held reception in maids. -Mr. ami Mrs. Berwin have gone Thee," solo, at their 1033 Nettie are making an extensive The Jonathan Club a to Lake County for a bridal trip. Mr. and Mrs. Daggett; violin street, on Sunday, October 15. They will tour of the Eastern cities. They will re- honor of Battery D on Wednesdaj of place Halleck Grifiln; the Salisbury Mandolin be pleased to their from 2 to 5 main in York the holidays. tag. were by F. K. Special Inducements A very pretty homo wtddiiigtook ; Club. Messrs. Basset t. Engle and see friends New until Addresses made on September iiO at high noon at the resi- :Dicer; Peron. Adolph ' p. m. Mrs. D. M. Coney will be at home the president of the club; Brigadier General :;M3 cakewalk, Mr. and Mrs. regular monthly and Wednesday at Diss, Bulla. Will denc'c of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norman. Meyer. The entertainment first of each month 425 Bu- Otis Captain Senator Twenty-fourth street, the contra dance given by the Native Soils of Ver- chanan street. and W. J. Barrett. Punch ana At 12 o'clock a substantial collation was Friday evening, A. Harris the parties being their son, Edward P. Nor- in the dining-room, after which j mont will be held on Mrs. Max Salaman (nee Franklin) will cigars were served to the guests in man, and Mildred A. Murphy of Calis- served October 1?.. at Odd Fellows' Hall. The fol- be pleased to see her friends the last upper floor of the room. HIGH-GLASS GARMENTS ] dancing was continued until an early t<i^ca. The bride was attended by Miss lowing programme has been arranged for Tuesday of each month at 1227 Geary Brigadier General Otis entertained the Emma Norman, sister of the groom, and hour. the occasion: Overture, Dellepaine's or- street. members of the war board and Captain On the evening of October" 4 Miss Hattie ; chestra; Telephone Ro- Percy Howard O'Brien, absence td Collin a< •st man. Many Akmann and Mrs. Duveneck gave an even- | recitation. "A after an Diss of Battery D at luncheon at his beautiful presents were received, and mance" (Pauline Phelps), Miss Lydia D. of a couple of months up north, Is again on Wilshire boulevard Wednesday. congratulations wedding !ing at home. The evening was pleasantly : Jacob; appearance of the. Eastern at his homo home Captain and a ,spent in dancln?-, vocal and Instrumental initial in Belvedere. These present besides Diss and breakfast the happy couple l<'ft amid a descriptive vocalist, John Morrison. In Mrs. Ralph Davis (nee Ettling) will be General Otis were: John F. Francis, J. honeymoon trip music. A111 o'clock the party proceeded reportoire up-to-date selections; the home the Wednesday fchowtr of rice for a \u25a0 at of each U. Special— 50. : dining-room, his of second R. Newberry and Congressman-elect slB through tlic southern portion of the State. to the where an elaborate Fairy Dell company in spectacular spec- month at C69 Willow avenue. j supper was served. Those present were: . (aj J. Waters. Extra Fine Quality STLK FTXISH Anmnn the Invited guests Mr. and ialties, with calcium light effects Mrs. G. S. Brown of Fresno is visiting Mariposa Club gave Its first dance JACKETS, throughout were: Mr. and Mrs. Stieper. Mr. and Mrs. Mon- "Butterfly's (b) father, Nelson, La KERSEY lined Mrs. li. G. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nielsen, Dream."• "Tarantella" her James A. 3640 Nine- the Thursday at Blanchard quality of fancy Shine, Murphy. Mr. and P( c, Mr. and Mrs. Goral, Fred (grand ensemble), (c) "Dewey Dance"; teenth of season on with elegant taffeta Mr. and Mrs. Miss Freda Nielsen. Miss L. Sammann. street. Hall. silk, exquisite large pearl and steel Mrs. Marckley, Mr. and Mrs. May. Mr. Sammann, coon song, "Ma Susanna"; song and buck Mrs. Ike Rosenthal of Stockton Is on Company the Seventh Regiment buttons, strictly first Forrest, Miss A. Mrs. McGuire. Mr. wing dance; Japanese specialties, by sister, Kohn, F of beautiful style, and Mrs K. Mr. and Mrs. E. Carson. Sammann, Miss and a visit to her Mr?. H. S. of gave a smoker complimentary to Battery class in every respect and good value Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Sturiza, Mr. and j Mrs. "Wilder. P. "The Geisha" company; cakewalk, by the 2504 Clay street. A. McClosky, Mr. Kamp, Mrs Hieneke. twin?, D at the Armory on Monday evening last. at $25 00. Mrs. Swenicke, Mr. and Mrs. Collin, Mrs. McGuire., Johnson late or the Tivoli. .Mrs. Kenion, wife of Colonel Kenion of Zigenfuss, Mrs. Mrs. Rendell, Mrs. Mrs. Ramm. Miss Ruth Miss E. announce their fifth as- lh<> Thirty-second New York Rt A very pretty wedding took place on Ford. Duveneck, W. Duveneck, C. Duveneck, The Astorias of polo game on Wednesday at the Hodgktns, Mrs. Birdsell, Rev. R. W. Rey- sembly for Tuesday evening. October 31, will spend the winter at HDtel Lenox. Wednesday evening at the cathedral Shine, E. Kemp and Mis;-. D. Stry. Union-square Hall, Post street. St. Vibiana when Rev. Father J. J. Clif- park was the occasion fora pay and Mlsses Lottye Eva Murphy. (nee Jaglelska) at 421 .Major Springer of the Finn Idaho and Emily $18.50 Glover, Little, Little, - Mrs. k. Prill Baroness wife have returned home after spending ford united in marriage Miss C. Special at fashionable gathering. Coaching par- Nettie Grace Jessie gave an elaborate farewell students' din- Conrad and N. Lindenfeldt. The Mari- Johnson, Edna Johnson, Ada Jnhn- Prill, Sailed Away. a month at Hotel Lenox. J. TIEties were many, and the crack whips son, Amy Hill, E. Lynch. Ro- jncr to her son. Arthur and a num- Mr. ana Mrs. M. R. Fleischman have poßfl (lub, of which the groom is a mem- Nellie Hill, I Clara Thurs- handsomely pownod women attracted May, May, Norman, ber of his classmates from Santa Tho steamship Mariposa sailed removed 1017 Oak At flrst ber, attended in a body and a large num- and Luella E. C. College on Saturday evening last at her passenger to street. home quite as much attention as the spirited Anna Nickelson, Otto acheen r, John Lit- day. October 5. Her list was as Monday in the month. ber of friends and relatives were present.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sports, Colonialism, and US Imperialism
    SPORT, COLONIALISM, AND UNITED STATES IMPERIALISM FORUM Sport, Colonialism, and United States Imperialism GERALD R. GEMS Department of Health and Physical Education North Central College BY 1914 EUROPEAN POWERS, LED BY GREAT BRITAIN, France, and Germany, con- trolled 85 percent of the earth’s land surface. By that time the United States, itself a former colony, had become a major player in the imperial process. Over the past century a num- ber of American historians have glorified such expansionism as a heroic struggle, a roman- tic adventure, a benevolent mission, and a Darwinian right or inevitability. In doing so, they constructed (some might say invented) national identities.1 Only more recently, since the 1960s, have scholars questioned imperialism and its practices. Post-colonial scholars, such as C.L.R. James, and revisionist historians have used a more critical lens, sometimes from the perspective of the conquered and colonized. James’s influential Beyond a Boundary (1964) assumed a Marxist paradigm in its investiga- tion of the role of cricket in the process of subjugation. Most other analyses have taken similar theoretical perspectives. Over the past dozen years, British historians, led by J.A. Mangan, have conducted a thorough examination of the role of sports and education in cultural imposition. American and European scholars, however, have not kept pace. Allen Guttmann’s Games and Empires (1994) remains the only comprehensive American study, while Joel Franks has published two recent inquiries into cross-cultural sporting experi- ences in Hawai‘i and the Pacific. Joseph Reaves’s Taking in a Game: A History of Baseball in Asia (2002) is a welcome addition to this short list.
    [Show full text]
  • Triumph Plant Announced Recovered State to Have
    The Midland Journal VOL. LXVI RISING SUN, CECIL COUNTY, MD., FRIDAY, MAY NO. 47 CIVILIAN DEFENSE Be Sure To Weather DINNER MEETING State To Have Merger Of OF LIONS CLUB RESCINDED Buy And Balloon • 15,000 Extra Plant Wea^ dinner meeting the Triumph The Executive Committee of the At ithe of It is Thursday ev- Maryland of Defense met on ing Sun Lions Club, on Council Mify 17, the Nominating Com- Farm May 16th and rescinded the civilian A Poppy Recovered ening, Workers reported following slate Announced defense protective regulations pre- mittee the the election to be held .) tune 7: viously promulgated by the Council May to Poppy Days, Hubert Miller, who operates 4he for 19 30 are President, F. M. Kennard; Ist vice- .5,000 Prisoners Of War and issued a policy statemen'i con- when the little red flower, a symbol Hugh Evans farm, weßt of Rising Be Taken Over By president, Charles Croiheis; 2nd vice To fining its future status and opera- , of honor to dead warriors, Sun, on Saturday picked up in the America’s president, Wm. C. Graham; 3rd vice Hons. The regulations rescinded by , be worn. woodis on the premises, a red silk will president, William McNumee; secre- To Aid Farmers die Executive Committee were: The members of 'the American Le- parachute attached to a fiber case Noma tary, Charlton Poist; treasurer, Ev- The Electric Air Raid protection regulations ( gion dedicating their efforts to about six Inches square, containing are erett F. Johnson; tail-twister, Claude governing blackoun procedure within ( the distribution and sale of the pop- various weather recording Instru- And Buick; lion tamer.
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Basketball Guide
    e 19 9 49 9 1 •<k Basketball University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Guide *J :.-;K &<- 'A IV RALPH R. JONES CRAIG RUBY HARV SCHMIDT HARRY COMBES DOUGLAS R. MILLS J. LOU HENSON / J-m^j j/b-UM^x£yOC^- 1990-91 University of Illinois Basketball Rosters Alphabetical Numerical No. Player Ht. Wt. Yr. Pos. Hometown/HS or JC No. Player 6'0" Springfield, IL/Calvary 3 Tim Geers* 1 1 Rennie Clemons 170 Fr. G 3 Tim Geers* 6'5" 194 So. F Chicago, IL/DeLaSalle 4 Brooks Taylor* 6'6" 11 34 Andy Kaufmann* 219 Jr. F Jacksonville, IL/Jacksonville Rennie Clemons 50 Andy Kpedi* 67" 216 Sr. C St. Anne, IL/Kankakee JC 23 Larry Smith*** A2 Tom Michael 6'8" 187 Fr. + F Carlyle, IL/Carlyle 24 Scott Pierce '8" 24 Scott Pierce 6 195 Fr. I' Euless, TX/Trinity 25 Deon Thomas 23 Larry Smith*** 6'4" 190 Sr. G Alttm, IL/Alton 32 Tom Michael 4 Brooks Taylor* 6'4" 172 So. G Chicago, IL/DeLaSalle 34 Andy Kaufmann* 2."> Deon Thomas 6'9" 200 Fr. + C Chicago, IL/Simeon 44 T.J. Wheeler 6'4" 44 T.J. Wheeler 180 Fr. G Christopher, IL/Christopher 50 Andy Kpedi Redshirt freshman *Denotes number of Varsity I's won Tim Geers Andy Kaufmann Andy Kpedi Larry Smith Brooks Taylor THE COVER: With Lou Hensons first victory this coaches over the years: Ralph R. Jones (1913-1920) 85 wins, 34 • i winningest Illinois basketball losses (.676); J. Craig Ruby (1923-1936) 148 wins. 97 losses 1 lombes.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Big Ten Records Book
    2018-19 BIG TEN RECORDS BOOK Big Life. Big Stage. Big Ten. BIG TEN CONFERENCE RECORDS BOOK 2018-19 71st Edition FALL SPORTS Men’s Cross Country Women’s Cross Country Field Hockey Football* Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Volleyball WINTER SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Men's Basketball* Baseball Women's Basketball* Men’s Golf Men’s Gymnastics Women’s Golf Women’s Gymnastics Men's Lacrosse Men's Ice Hockey* Women's Lacrosse Men’s Swimming and Diving Rowing Women’s Swimming and Diving Softball Men’s Indoor Track and Field Men’s Tennis Women’s Indoor Track and Field Women’s Tennis Wrestling Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Women’s Outdoor Track and Field * Records appear in separate publication 4 CONFERENCE PERSONNEL HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Faculty Representatives Basketball Coaches - Men’s 1991-1996 Lou Tepper 1896-1989 Henry H. Everett 1906 Elwood Brown 1997-2004 Ron Turner 1898-1899 Jacob K. Shell 1907 F.L. Pinckney 2005-2011 Ron Zook 1899-1906 Herbert J. Barton 1908 Fletcher Lane 2012-2016 Tim Beckman 1906-1929 George A. Goodenough 1909-1910 H.V. Juul 2017- Lovie Smith 1929-1936 Alfred C. Callen 1911-1912 T.E. Thompson 1936-1949 Frank E. Richart 1913-1920 Ralph R. Jones Golf Coaches - Men’s 1950-1959 Robert B. Browne 1921-1922 Frank J. Winters 1922-1923 George Davis 1959-1968 Leslie A. Bryan 1923-1936 J. Craig Ruby 1924 Ernest E. Bearg 1968-1976 Henry S. Stilwell 1937-1947 Douglas R. Mills 1925-1928 D.L. Swank 1976-1981 William A.
    [Show full text]
  • Asia As Reference for the (Re-) Definition of Spaces, Identities and Power Orders
    Final Report Frey/Spakowski Asianisms in the 20th Century Asianisms in the 20th Century – Asia as Reference for the (Re-) Definition of Spaces, Identities and Power Orders 1.2 Principal Investigators Prof. Dr. Marc Frey Bundeswehr University Munich [email protected] Prof. Dr. Nicola Spakowski Albert-LuDwigs-Universität Freiburg Institut für Sinologie Werthmannstr. 12 79098 Freiburg [email protected] 1.2 Topic Asianisms in the 20th Century – Asia as Reference for the (Re-) Definition of Spaces, IDentities anD Power OrDers Subprojects 1. Sinocentric Asia? Concepts of Asia in Chinese Historiography (1895-1949) (Nicola Spakowski/Stefanie Jürries)1 2. The Asian Games (1913-1978): Sports anD Representation between Transnational Experiences anD Constructions of the Nation (Marc Frey/Stefan Hübner) 3. “Critical Asia”: Transnational Discourses of an Alternative Asian MoDernity, 1990 to the Present” (Nicola Spakowski/Torsten Weber) 1.3 Time Frame of Report, Duration of Funding 1 September 2009 – 30 April 2013 1.4 List of Major Publications 2009 1. Marc Frey/Nicola Spakowski, eDs., Asianismen seit Dem 19. JahrhunDert, Leipzig: Leipziger Universitätsverlag (= Comparativ 18.6 (2008)) 2. Marc Frey/Nicola Spakowski, „Einleitung: Asianismen seit Dem 19. JahrhunDert. „Asien“ als GegenstanD nationaler unD transnationaler Diskurse unD Praktiken“, in: [1], 7-15. 3. Torsten Weber, „‘Unter Dem Banner Des Asianismus‘: Transnationale Dimensionen Des japanischen Asianismus-Diskurses Der Taisho-Zeit (1912-1926)“, in: [1], 34-52. 4. Nicola Spakowski, „Regionalismus unD historische IDentität – Transnationale Dialoge zur Geschichte NorD-/Ost-/Asiens seit Den 1990er Jahren“, in: [1], 69-87. 2011 1. Torsten Weber, “Remembering or overcoming the past? ‘History politics’, Asian identity, and Visions of an East Asian Community", in: Asian Regional Integration Review, 3 (2011), 39-55.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-Reviews-For Uploading-Capili.Pmd
    B O O K Pan-Asian sports and the emergence of modern Asia, 1913-1974 Edited by Stefan Huebner Singapore: NUS Press, 2016, 416 pages ISBN: 978-981-47-2203-2 Pan-Asianism was largely constructed as an ideal of Asian solidarity, regional cooperation, and integration (Saaler and Szpilman 2011). In this regard, historians Rana Mitter and Akira Iriye suggest that an “Asian” identity could somehow mediate between emergent nationalisms and provide a convincing counterargument to the challenge of Western dominance (Mitter and Iriye 2007, ix). For Stefan Huebner, a historian of colonialism, modernization and development policy, the desirable goal for such identity is for “Asia” to be “One”, and he frames his arguments within the contexts and nature of the Asiad (The Asian Games). In his fascinating book, Huebner traces the origins of “Sportive Pan-Asian Aspirations” to the establishment of the Far Eastern Championship Games 78 (FECG 1913–1934), which evolved into the Western Asiatic Games (WAG 1934), after the sporting event turned into sites that mirrored anti-colonial nationalisms because of “mutually exclusive visions of Asia,” particularly concerning the status of Manchukuo and its right to join the FECG. The FECG was an American construct, says Huebner. Former Manila Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA) Physical Director Elwood Brown founded the Games to globalize “muscular Christianity” based on amateur sports ideals and their “civilizing” effects (Huebner 2016, 52). Asian themes and motifs were somewhat muted during these Games. During the early years, Asians hardly controlled the management and execution of the FECG. Participating countries embraced the idea of assimilating Asia through sporting events organized by Americans connected with the YMCA.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1958
    Murray State's Digital Commons The Ledger & Times Newspapers 8-20-1958 The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1958 The Ledger and Times Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt Recommended Citation The Ledger and Times, "The Ledger and Times, August 20, 1958" (1958). The Ledger & Times. 3393. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/tlt/3393 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Ledger & Times by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 4 1 eel - " Selected As A Best All Round Kentucky Community Newspaper • Largest 19, 1958 First... Circulation In nal prowler, as k footed ferret, with The City ight back to con- :s, sucti as prairie Local News Largest eing out of hand. Circulation In animals already and Badlands include The County wildcat* Local Pictures , rarec.on, Se. , chipmunks andw MURRAY POPULATION 10,100 Vol. LXX1X No. 198 es of mice. Cnited Press IN OUR 79th YEAR Murray, Ky., Wedney Afternoon,_ ust2O,1958 the Park Service a wildlife road get a first-hand Ceylon Again Rocket Explosion Marks End .imals. School Integration Ruling Must k Monument, ere- Asks Summit Of Ill-Fated U.S. Satellite' 25, 1939, enebraces g strip along thip Fla. from its Cape Canaveral and ranges from CAPE CANAVERAL, fired Eisenhower that Sunday morning. Says 'Conference (UPI) —A rocket explosion launching site Be Carried Out width. es in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Red Men's NEW BINGO
    TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ^'1948 VARY CH W 0 V K X E 3 X jKandrratrr Stt^nins U nald A |«t8«t Dally Nat PrsiB Ran far fha Maa«h at Oetaher. Is a oarriad oa. Thrsa ralUas vmre bald. Membera o f the Orford Pariah 8 t Bemadetta’a Mothers Circle The vaiioua candglatee were In­ Chapter, Daughtera of the Amei^ will meet' tonight at the home of Banquet Speaker NathanH ale troduced by their campaign, man­ 9,594 About Town lean Revolutlop. have been I n v i^ Mrs. Clifford H a M tt, 71 WaddeU agers. and each made a apaech. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE to meet with the Sabra -Trumbull Road. Pocters were displayed in the halls ♦ a t » . Chapter o f Rockville tomorrow at ScKobi Elects •UbMgr Wartanr, m b o f Mr. w d Mra. Elwood Brown, chairman and rooms; pupils wore campelgn ICnTMvtd WortBor, **iBtopliw 3 p. m., In a regional meeting at WED., N O V. 10 A T 7 P. M.a of the Armistice eve dinner tomor­ buttons. Great Interest was Oty ojf yfUaga Charm «reek‘a the Union CongregaUonal chura evinced. An excellent atmoephere wwJuoB^bOTMjk^ today in RockvlUe. Gueata w ill include row evening at 6:30 at the V.F.W. A t T h e « . ______________ - ' t®*’ Post rooms, requests all members Class Officers Elected by o f citizenablp, friendly content, PinCE POUR dN T B Urn Ancalea. OaUf., to anume M Mra. Kenneth T . TrewheUa of and good sportamanahlp prevailed. aa taga aS) MANCHESTER, CONN„ WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBER10,1948 (TWENTY PAGES) EUtat Hartford, atate regent, of the auxUlary committee to meet Ei|^di.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft: No Permission to Quote
    DRAFT: NO PERMISSION TO QUOTE Conference: “Newspapers and Transculturality: New Approaches to Working with Historical Newspapers” (Heidelberg) The Far Eastern Championship Games (1913-1934) in Newspapers: The Transnational Communication of ‘Modernization’ through Sport Stefan Hübner, M.A. Research Associate / Wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter Bundeswehr University Munich Historical Institute Werner-Heisenberg-Weg 39 85579 Munich-Neubiberg (Germany) [email protected] DRAFT: NO PERMISSION TO QUOTE 1 In my PhD-thesis – ‘Building Asian Nations through Sports Events (1913-1974). The Far Eastern Championship Games, the Western Asiatic Games and the Early Asian Games’ – I used, based on the example of three regional sports events, new methodological approaches such as global history and the ‘multiple modernities’ to analyze entangled transfers of norms and values between Asia and the ‘West’. The spreading of ‘modern’ mega events such as world expositions and sports events since the late nineteenth century is a global phenomenon, which was initially caused by the rise of the ‘West’ and was characterized by power asymmetries due to colonialism, racism, and ‘Orientalism’. I was interested in gaining new insights into ‘Western’ and Asian perspectives on ‘modernization’, ‘civilization’, and feelings of regional and national ‘belonging’, as well as on the public orchestration of shifting power relations within Asia and between Asia and the ‘West’. In this presentation, however, I limit myself to an overview of the media coverage of the Far Eastern Championship Games (FECG; 1913-1934). I primarily deal with cartoons and photos depicted in newspapers published in East Asian countries, particularly in the Philippines. American newspapers and news magazines also covered the Games, but very often created a much more ‘Orientalist’ image of East Asians being in need of ‘Western’ tutelage.
    [Show full text]
  • Deciphering the Messages of Baltimore's Monuments
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1994 Deciphering the Messages of Baltimore's Monuments Melanie Dawn Collier College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation Collier, Melanie Dawn, "Deciphering the Messages of Baltimore's Monuments" (1994). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539625868. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-48ak-xv07 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DECIPHERING THE MESSAGES OF BALTIMORE'S MONUMENTS A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of Anthropology The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Melanie D. Collier 1994 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of ^Master of Arts /Tf^/tisusU _______ Author Approved, April 1994 T Z - t - c v - r JLer-*-4L- ^ Theodore Reinhart Norman Barka ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgements ....................................... iv List of Tables ......................................... v List of Figures .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois Basketball Guide
    1998-99 BAi TBALL MEDIA G\^'^E w ^ nv ^U1W»% lllHOl^ 44 SS«' 'CO-I IIAMlMONSli, ,~^^ universit; OF ILLUJ^/rf^ \imil 1 9'9 o jJ i 'm't ^ft. I v*H ,,»- ^^ ' f';' M-vJ 'M-- ^ v^r.-> ia< 1 n u ® THIS IS ILLINOIS THE OPPONENTS ON THE COVER; BASKETBALL Pictured clockwise are 72 Coaches vs. Cancer returnees Rich Beyers, Sergio 73 Bradley '^J§^ McClain, Carvell Ammons, 4 1998 Big Ten 74 Clemson Arias Davis, Victor Championship Season Chukwudebe and Cory 6 Academics 75 Eastern Illinois 76 George Washington ^''^f-^9-p Bradford alongside the 1 998 8 Facilities i 77 Indiana Big Ten Championship 10 IlUni off the Court 78 Iowa trophy and ring. 12 NCAA Highlights 79 Kansas 13 Exposure 80 Michigan 14 The Coaching Staff 81 Michigan 16 Travel State 153 Top 50 Career Scorers 82 Minnesota Individual 17 Campus Life 158 Records 83 Missouri 164 Team Records 18 Illini News & Notes CREDITS 20 Orange Krush 84 Northwestern 166 Assembly Hall Records 85 Ohio State 170 Illinois in the Postseason The 1998-99 Illinois 86 Peiui State Basketball Media Guide is THE UNIVERSITY 87 Purdue BASKETBALL a publication of the OF ILLINOIS 88 Saint Louis 89 Tennessee-Martin TRADITION Illinois Athletic Public 22 The University 90 Texas-Pan American Relations Office, written 172 Histor)' 24 Board of Trustees 9 Valparaiso to assist the media in 178 Ail-Americans 25 Administration 92 Wisconsin their coverage of Illinois 179 Academic All-Americans 25 TheDIA 93 Big Ten Conference athletics. 180 All-Big Ten 27 Advisory Board 94 All-Time Series Scores 28 Director of Athletics 181 Academic
    [Show full text]
  • Regional and Sub-Regional Games
    Historical Archives Olympic Studies Centre Regional and Sub-regional Games Fonds sheet Overview of Archives content concerning the preparation, organisation and holding of these Games between 1920 and 1988 29 November 2012 © 2012 / International Olympic Committee (IOC) Fonds sheet Summary Summary .................................................................................................................... 1 Central African Games .............................................................................................. 2 West Africa Games .................................................................................................... 4 South African Games ................................................................................................ 6 Creation and development of regional games in Central and Latin America ....... 8 Bolivarian Games .................................................................................................... 11 South American Games .......................................................................................... 13 Central American and Caribbean Games .............................................................. 15 Central American Games ........................................................................................ 18 Far Eastern Games .................................................................................................. 20 Western Asiatic Games ........................................................................................... 23 South Asian
    [Show full text]