DOCSLIB.ORG

The College News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1958)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The College News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1958) Bryn Mawr College Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College Bryn Mawr College Publications, Special Bryn Mawr College News Collections, Digitized Books 1958 The olC lege News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 Students of Bryn Mawr College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews Custom Citation Students of Bryn Mawr College, The College News, 1958-10-29, Vol. 45, No. 05 (Bryn Mawr, PA: Bryn Mawr College, 1958). This paper is posted at Scholarship, Research, and Creative Work at Bryn Mawr College. http://repository.brynmawr.edu/bmc_collegenews/1110 For more information, please contact [email protected]. • • , , - , , .. .. :- . ' ... .. , • • , . • VOL, XLIV-N O, 5' ARDMORE ond IRYN MAWR, PA" WEONUDAY, OCTOIR 29, 19511 of CoU.,.. PIlICE CENTS , @ Trune.. Bryn KaWT 1111 20 HAl PARTHENAI VernerW. Crane, FrankHn Expert, Authoress Wehy , Discusses Early PoliticalWritings Will Visit, BMC: ' Speaking to a 181"Ce group ot greater and greater varilance. dedleated achotan more than half As Dr. Crane noted, Franklin Holds Fellowship . of them adulte, ....ho had braved accompll.hed much by aatire. AJ Eudora WeltiY. t.he aut.hor of the Bryn Mawr Driule and C004 the esa.yilt himself once re· Delta Weddinl' .nd 1'1te I'oa.der fUilon.. of the new Biology Build- marked, "I used an the amooth deart and the recipient of the in" Dr. Verner W. Crane of the worda I could mUlter, and when Lucy Mart.in Donnelly fellowship Univenlty of MicbW&n delivered I Kl'ew weary of it I became tor this year, will Ilrrive here O!,I the annual Mallory Whitine Web- ,aucy," November 8 for a t.wo-wt:ek visit. Iter Lecture on Monday, Oct. 27. By 1774 Franklin firmly believed During t.hl. time she will slay in Dr. Crane, rated .s one of the that military arropnce was dan­ the Deanery 4md hold informal of­ fonmo.st· experts on Benjamin reroua, but became more atrongly 5, flce houn in order that abe may Franklin, ..ave the interest of Contlnued on Pare Col. 1 meet with interested atudentt and ba.ie - information plu. - tidbits - be avalla.ble for criticizinl manu­ to JtI. topic, "Benjamin �ranklin Alumnae Present ac:riptt. and the Political Jowna118m of the Misa Welty. a native of Mi.. il­ Eighteenth Century." He began by A. lambor Recital Ilppi. puhlilhed her ftrlt volume pointing out that Franklin, who Saturday evening, November lat, ot .hort atories in 1941 and .ber wrote reanu ot copy lor new.- at 8:30 p.m., Mme. �gi Jambor of MOlt recent one in 1956. She is paper. both In England and in the Bryn Mawr musIc department known chiefty as a regional writer, America was the chief advocate of ' as a al many of her .torles have their 60'. will give a piano recital part. the Coloniea. abroad, in the 17 i ot the Alumnae Weekend. Her aett ne in Mlallaaippi. According and. 70 •. Bei� the moat adroit . I to Mial Bettina Linn ot the Eng­ ' ' program WliI coni It 0f "Th e and e.z: denced of America'a ,.. Variationa" by Johann Miss Usb Inpartp1ent, Mill Welty has voices ::road Franklin accom- 'Coldber,r' '�,alrt8 1 Sebastian Bach and "Fantuia tor an ear for dialogue and exce.· plia.hed much in London journals Unpublished Work . the Piano" by Robert Schumann. tlonal "lalent with language." wlt.h hll satirical commentaries on .. Speaks On a tonl fttI , The Luey Mlrtin Donnelly fel­ a! ml II' f "eTh 'Goldbe rg 'V ar I" po11" wC an' d econO c po clea 0 ill .ubl,'lbed In 17.2 ar. bel ,eved' to Richmond Lattimore, Profeaaor lowship Jiven in memory' of bl • own country and ,bera. ' "The United Nations can't solva 0 loAA composed a,tb etna a- Mi!a Donnelly, a former .bead ot have uco:n ' "!C all the world's problema In one ot Greek. traulafA)r and poet, g�ve Newapapen Were qoekpit. tlon of Count Kalaerling, the for- the Englilh Department, to an sweeping gesture but it. Vf!ry ex- a nadinl' of hll newer ipoems a to American. woman writer. Previous mer RUllian ambaslador to �he Istence is a hopeful thing." deelar- Dr. Cra.ne was quick to uplain IrouP of .tudenta and faculty .. court of Suony. He mentioned at recipients ot the fellowlhip have ia ed Miaa Gertrude Leighton of the ' that there no modern equivalent sembled in the Common Room on Elizabeth Bishop, May Sarton one time to Bach t.hat he would I ' " I' d I. o f tbe ro e Iw chi h news apers po t ...ca flC.lence epart men , cur- p aome clavier pieces . and Elizabeth Bowen. like to have night. Ber October. 8th at 8:30 . Mr. Lattimore played in !politics in the ei&"hteenth rent events Monday . • rOT Johann Gottlieb Goldberg to read his ms thout he se 8t topic of discuaaion was the United � Wl t . u century. They provided an open play for him ni&,ht. The of dramatic Plt,url¥ and In a forum-". cockpit for IXllitieal Nationl and World Crisis. made this request because he often . well modulated. '9Olce. Haverford Marks sparring," sa one of Franklin's MI.H Lelgb ton approached. the luffered from insomnia and Professor Lattimore chose a cont.emporariea remarked -for of the U.N. in t.hree functions something to brighten his Variety of poems which rave a 12 5 t h Anniversary political eSlaya and columns of e:lpectation, fint in the falae less nights. broad reprelfDtatlon of his work. times. of what it ll opinion on the events of the o�sJhtlmaDn'S ot The history ' .;n �d Most his-poems are written dl- Prominent among the events In The newspapers which carried what the U.N. can do a�( tasia" is somewhat obacure. It rectly rom hi. own experiencea celebration of the 125th anniver- auch debate were not political or· what it can.and doel do.' r lS believed �at ;the ftrs{ o h own ideas and concepts of of l the founding of Haverford g8nl sa we today would be tempted as C J What eX:Peetatlona do {>8op , \ w om Oled durinr the summer life Thia fact put his poems "wiitb that Invalid .ICollege waa the 'Convocation on the to lu.apeet, but carried the .. opin- are ! III beI't ' .. of 1836 when Schumann wu sep- In the ra.p of thOle not of the CoUege held Tues- ionated t.rtlclea because they il ita ereatest en'emy in a arated 1rom the woman he wanted acquainted lWith the background October 26 in the Field Rouae. arou.ed ublic opinion and thus aense. We expect. momentous re- � to marry. because of her father' s of Greek or lAtin literature. Elir.abeth G1'8y Vining, noted aold coptel. s 'bi e the lulta from the U.N. that we wo� i 1t.e oppo ition. ter, he wrot a o n prelent in his work. author, and Dr. Henry PitneyVan never ex t l om our own legls- Born in other two movementa: the second, � � Paotinetu, China, of Union Theolog- No Fir_ Editorial Poliey lat re. M aa bton also ro ht a triumphal march, which is be- u i LeIC b ue fellor Lattimore Was a.ble to that we are nervous over too Seminary. gave the principal COJlP08ed when out There waa little Arm editorial lieved to have been vide the audience with his President Borton of her f1tther much .access In thll international policy, and the aame .paper wowd the marriage defying childhood. memories in a H.ve.rford, acting for the college. ' upon; and the third body. North. 0Uaa aDd in most CUll be willing to carry was declded title the honorary degrees upon (Crown of Stan). One must look realil.tleally at dreD. arUclu of oppo.ing opilrlon. Ae- "Sternenkrans" Vlnlnc and Dr. Levi Arnold faculty are cor- the U.N. and lee the balk differ- Mournine the lost lovel eQ1dia&, to Hr. Crane, Franklin Students and of H..,erlord profellor emerl- �- enee between ita workln&,1 and that waning lummer, hlmlel1' eomplained of .his own diaHy invited by the Alumnae Profe ••or of Greek. to th prOlram. They of dem�ra ic leel.ala�lon. [0 the more read. with rhym euays being chanl'ed by the ecH· Ioc:iation . � � AWArdinl' Elisabeth thlt lS � GraY-:VWnl ton only once, and pIece waa may oDtiin ticKets at £he Offiee of U.N. there no Ct'-nutne tolerance geated_ lubtly and USIDI' . honorary Doctorale of Humane rtiaana Information on the lecond of oppolltlon. One nation would :hoaen words and later reprinted in full. Pa Public President Borton cited of Taylor HaU. as 800n annihilate tJle other at come Goodbye Suamer, Goodbye, .tin the political baW" that raged ftoor author a "1I8nlillve and pene- on to an agreement a. demonatrated bye, ia an uample of the tbe time complained of biu blol'Bpher" of one of the.. by the relationship betwem the quality of many of hla poenu. the part of the journala, but In alumni. Presenting Dr.' were no or :,.a. U.A.R. and larael. fealor Lattimore manages to actuality there Whia' H'fo, ..d Sponsors 'With a similar degree, Dr. Tory publica tiona until the time A of power In the General presa hll thoughts wit h Ute T ... .hilt noted the ".olidarity and precedinl the revolution i e . hili the e o t a iD the Olt conclae just la U p • ·pS LeCtures Assembly has changed eapa� ff � nd- � originality" of hia scholanbip.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Travels of a Country Woman
    Travels of a Country Woman By Lera Knox Travels of a Country Woman Travels of a Country Woman By Lera Knox Edited by Margaret Knox Morgan and Carol Knox Ball Newfound Press THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE LIBRARIES, KNOXVILLE iii Travels of a Country Woman © 2007 by Newfound Press, University of Tennessee Libraries All rights reserved. Newfound Press is a digital imprint of the University of Tennessee Libraries. Its publications are available for non-commercial and educational uses, such as research, teaching and private study. The author has licensed the work under the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/us/>. For all other uses, contact: Newfound Press University of Tennessee Libraries 1015 Volunteer Boulevard Knoxville, TN 37996-1000 www.newfoundpress.utk.edu ISBN-13: 978-0-9797292-1-8 ISBN-10: 0-9797292-1-1 Library of Congress Control Number: 2007934867 Knox, Lera, 1896- Travels of a country woman / by Lera Knox ; edited by Margaret Knox Morgan and Carol Knox Ball. xiv, 558 p. : ill ; 23 cm. 1. Knox, Lera, 1896- —Travel—Anecdotes. 2. Women journalists— Tennessee, Middle—Travel—Anecdotes. 3. Farmers’ spouses—Tennessee, Middle—Travel—Anecdotes. I. Morgan, Margaret Knox. II. Ball, Carol Knox. III. Title. PN4874 .K624 A25 2007 Book design by Martha Rudolph iv Dedicated to the Grandchildren Carol, Nancy, Susy, John Jr. v vi Contents Preface . ix A Note from the Newfound Press . xiii part I: The Chicago World’s Fair. 1 part II: Westward, Ho! . 89 part III: Country Woman Goes to Europe .
    [Show full text]
  • Board Stands Pat on Supervisor's Transfer
    «„.*» ^ -j^-gH ted; cf spiritually - enough. It Him urn nflarsY snrtilmltsilim 'pot dMtoUor factor ID the CfcrMtaa 8dtJK» Is ftrtng the arr spiritual ondetstanding to ov- e this tear mod thereby to «nd Ml satisfaction can he attained after mean* satisfaction to ev- here present sod In the world I* II mtani'sstlsfartlnn I Vol. !tail of existence through the SI CRANFORD, N~J.r i»y iuid IVIIW msii ttt^n of the FIVE CENfS cil truth taught to the Science lection, Christian Science. • Aimoonc* Honor Ptipik Baby Frank Caruso In Crmaford Hifh School snan Hartley CSNTBAL sUtLKT ' COMaUTTBs: Board Stands Pat on Wifls Popularity Vote - Following Is the hifh school honor Will Speak at Rally ' BiUmatcd needs ...,..r»,000.00 roll for the fifth marking period: CwilrlbaUofu Clubs and organisations. I1.M0J7 Betty Di Tullio and Ditzel Frethmeo—Oair» Weir, Otrtrude County and Local Candidate* Supervisor's Transfer Cremerlus,. Oortnne Johnson. Betty IndWduaU , 598.S0 Twin. Rank Next. Needy Will Also Be Heard at Relief Enterprlsea MliOO WiU Share in Winner'. Munio. Henrietta Miller. Betty Low- sjurttaa" land. Frederick Kfcoori, Harriet Nick. Meeting Monday Night ";. .total 1 '_ UZlim doud Claims No Funds Citizens Register Vigorous Prizes. —-'— . ' / Miner Wetmort. Eugerw HenrtahcPor- Ekctnkeen Process othy Dtller, Helen Norgard. Lucy Tails- Cleveland School. „ EipdMIUres To Pay for New Job Protest, But School Offi- i-llS* ' ' ' Frank Caruso, three year old ton of feiro, MoUle. Comsiock, laabelle Frank, Investigation and super- . dais. Refuse to Rescind CKANVOKO, N. J. Officer and Mrs. Rani; Canuo of S3 Mary Tinness. Helen Bemlwim. Phyl- Congresman Fred A.
    [Show full text]
  • Anna Ahonen Narrator Lynn Laitala Interviewer December 9, 1975 LL
    Anna Ahonen Narrator Lynn Laitala Interviewer December 9, 1975 LL: Lynn Laitala AA: Anna Ahonen LL: Approximately when did your mother's parents come to the United States? AA: In approximately 1870, because my mother was born in 1866, and assuming that grandmother was about twenty-two... She came to America when she was a very young girl, to Michigan with her family. So it would be earlier than 1870, maybe between 1860 and 1865. LL: And her family went to Michigan first? AA: Yes, that's where lot of the Finns came directly and that's where the Bachman family had settled. LL: Where did your... Let's see, your father... Your grandfather and your grandmother came to this country separately? AA: Yes. LL: And they met probably in Michigan? AA: They met in Michigan. I believe they did meet in Michigan. There were three of the Iljana brothers that came to America. LL: That's your grandfather? AA: Yes. And they separated. One went to San Francisco and got developed a fishing industry. And another one was out west and went to Alaska. And my grandfather settled in South Dakota in about 1880. LL: What were living conditions like where they settled? AA: They settled in South Dakota. The nearest town was Frederick. The larger town was Aberdeen. It was bare prairie without any wood or timber. They built a sod hut, first a one-room sod hut and the second sod hut by the time my mother was born had two rooms and a little lean- to for animals.
    [Show full text]
  • HICKEY Ueenanne
    THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL. 30, 1923 17 this year, led his nearest competitor by a substantial majority. Helen Pip-p- y ODITH ENDS USEFUL LIFE V. n. Go-Ca- rt E. HAUSER LEAVES of Portland was elected nt Boys' Wash Suits 82-i- Dress Ginghams Mary Jane Pumps Baby Men's Overalls of the student body at the same rt; Big styles yards choice In white canvas; good service- A good serviceable go-ca- made Good heavy blue denim; full cut; balloting. For the office of student assortment of different Yards and of it here; a over- I with black well made throughout. This body chairman, Howard Smythe, also W. " H. ODELL ARDENT sup- in food colors; good wash materi- patterns in fast colors. These are able pump for growing girls; sizes of a steel frame covered FDR EAST TUESDAY or .Portland, was the successful can- als; lots of sizes. Big value in all quality ginghams, bought in BYi children's sizes to 8 in the fabrikoid; rubber tires; folding all is as good as can be found and didate porter OP WILLAMETTE. these, formerly seling up quantities and sold the 1 women's. An unusual J style. Big values at JJC QC is typical of the value fc" A' Next year's student councilors, who $2.69 Ofi. Ward way Q. value in shoes. ft ft our low price . we give here V - work as a cabinet with the president g to J&1 .............. XC Pair.. JAvlv In the government of student affairs, Publisher, Educator and Political were chosen in Friday's election.
    [Show full text]
  • Sally Casts Her Ballot for Casual Togs Dorothy Anne Roost Iowa State College
    Volume 20 Article 6 Number 3 The Iowa Homemaker vol.20, no.3 1940 Sally Casts Her Ballot for Casual Togs Dorothy Anne Roost Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Roost, Dorothy Anne (1940) "Sally Casts Her Ballot for Casual Togs," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 20 : No. 3 , Article 6. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol20/iss3/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ou can write your own ticket this year in col· Y legiate attire and borrow heavy tweeds and longish lines from the man of the moment, or woman­ like, change your tactics to a pompadour hair style and a poke bonnet. No four-year-plan can be a success without a suit. The longer coats give that lean look while the tunic costume suit reverts to feminism. High buttoned jackets have come into their own. And why not vary your black dress with one of the new button-on dickies. Style goes hand in hand with warmth for early Keep your chin up over a sheer wool printed scarf. winter clothes) prophesies Dorothy A nne Roost Dame Fashion has even put her stamp of approval on turtlenecked sweaters. Underneath your tailored suit wear a long sleeved man's shirt with microscopic pin stripes and white pique collars and cuffs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE APPRENTICESHIP of ROBERT ANDERSON. The
    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 70-6715 AYERS, David Hugh, 1924- THE APPRENTICESHIP OF ROBERT ANDERSON. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1969 Theater University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan ( c ) David Hugh Ayers 1970 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THE APPRENTICESHIP OF ROBERT ANDERSON DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By David Hugh Ayers, B.A., H.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1969 Approved by ^ __ ^XCo-Adviser D^ision of Theatre ^ Co-Adviser Division of Theatre PREFACE For over fifteen years, Robert Anderson has been recognized as a major American playwright, but no full-length critical consider­ ation of his work has been undertaken. This first comprehensive treat­ ment of his career developed as an outgrowth of the American Play­ wrights Theatre program. As Executive Director of the APT project for the past six years, ray association with Mr. Anderson in connec­ tion with fifty nationwide APT productions of his play. The Days Between, resulted in some of the most rewarding and stimulating ex­ periences of my life. Inspired initially by admiration for the man and his work, the present study grew out of the realization that a wealth of material has accumulated over the period of this associa­ tion in the form of letters, tape-recorded broadcasts, various re­ visions of The Days Between, the author's notes on interpretation, etc., which could serve as valuable sources of information for future biographers, critics, historians, and play directors. The purpose of the dissertation is twofold: to present a professional biography of Robert Anderson and to provide explication of his major plays through an examination of his development as a playwright and by the inclusion of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Rough Draft: a Film by Caitlin Clements
    W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2011 Rough Draft: A Film by Caitlin Clements Caitlin Skelly Clements College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Part of the Film and Media Studies Commons Recommended Citation Clements, Caitlin Skelly, "Rough Draft: A Film by Caitlin Clements" (2011). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 413. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/413 This Honors 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 Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Scriptwriting: Theory and Practice The independent study course which I hope to participate in this semester would involve writing a twenty to thirty-page screenplay that would eventually be produced into a short film. This film would be made as an Honors Project using the funding for a self-designed project, which is provided as a facet of the Murray Scholar Program. The Independent Study would be advised by Professor Sharon Zuber, who is also my academic advisor for my Film Studies major. I hope to undertake this screenwriting independent study for a variety of reasons. First of all, there is not currently a screenwriting course being offered this semester. Given the nature of the film project I am hoping to produce, it is crucial that I begin the screenwriting process this semester, so that I can then have a complete idea of what my film is going to entail so that I can undertake pre-production planning efforts in the Spring semester, and be ready to start production during the Summer of 2010.
    [Show full text]
  • The Complete Costume Dictionary
    The Complete Costume Dictionary Elizabeth J. Lewandowski The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2011 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2011 by Elizabeth J. Lewandowski Unless otherwise noted, all illustrations created by Elizabeth and Dan Lewandowski. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lewandowski, Elizabeth J., 1960– The complete costume dictionary / Elizabeth J. Lewandowski ; illustrations by Dan Lewandowski. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-0-8108-4004-1 (cloth : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7785-6 (ebook) 1. Clothing and dress—Dictionaries. I. Title. GT507.L49 2011 391.003—dc22 2010051944 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America For Dan. Without him, I would be a lesser person. It is the fate of those who toil at the lower employments of life, to be rather driven by the fear of evil, than attracted by the prospect of good; to be exposed to censure, without hope of praise; to be disgraced by miscarriage or punished for neglect, where success would have been without applause and diligence without reward.
    [Show full text]
  • M.Singer Anchovies in Oil Optometrlmt and Optician Buildings for All Purposes L.Arnt* «III* Jars.French 206 Broadway, Cor
    "** ^^P*^^**^^^^ Piano or Desk Lamp, Stem in Antique Gold. Shade of Champagne Silk, lined with white Complete S55.00 Lamps and shade of distinctive design in a large variety of ex¬ clusse Pattern. Porcelains, Carved Wood. Iron and Estofado hnsh lamps, with shades to match in \'eI!'jmosque. Parchment. Silk and Embroidered Velvet IRWIN POST Lamp& and Shades 12 West 47th Si.. New Yerk WE PAYCASH For Slightly Used Meet .1. the or Discarded Congi-essman Hampton Moore, newly-elected Only 22 years old and a Mayor of Philadelphia on the Republican ticket. Congress¬ King Alfonso of Spain pays in man Moore has been one of the England a visit. Here's a major.the youngest O q^- GOWNS, SUITS, strongest opponents of our army. Major Alex¬ prohibition and has also directed his efforts toward a re¬ flashlight of him, soft collar, coat as he ander Stark, of the 61st WRAPS, FURS, DIAMONDS, peal of the luxury tax. , ,,/,.,. ¦>¦,.,., polo and all, arrived at Victoria Station. Inf., decorated with the M. with D. S. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE The befurreil lady on his left Belgian C, Hl-rliest Trice» Guaranteed. is Princess Beatrice, who C, the Cross of Legion Writo, 'ITkmjc or Call welcomed him in the name of of Honor, Croix de the royal family. Guerre and Italian War MME. FURMAN, Cross. mil m otui Tel Bryant 1376. 103 W. 47th St 3$aWkv o ave INCRKAKE VOl'K KC'ONOMY -. 10*to2Cr° |J^mn~' on Imported Delicacies ? PhoneChelsea 7717, or mail mur oomfort ami Ipsmt-n your inevn- ¿X orders to vpnlenee Wear our New Patent Eye ft: «Jlasa^ s No »crew» to loosen.
    [Show full text]
  • Hausner Hops Off on Poland Fught
    ■ ™.'.'_' ' - i l .■■ \‘'-ai\>.^->'• V-- V > \.-‘- : x'■■■ \ .......... J-Jl.- ,f.,y ■ H v> -i M iifM iM Bai- coddbAxioN A.,. ■ ■ f«r U S t Ml/-y'-'-'’-jt r. -! ^ ^ '.J 5 , 4 5 ^ 'll MendMT of AattV Bureaa 9/?. i ■ • * ' - -J of ObcnlotiiM. ^ • p •'• ••■ - • y VOL. LI., NO. 209. (UaMlfled Advertiilflf oil Pago 16.>, SOOTH: HANG^OTER, CONN., JitIDAY, lONE 8,1982. (BIGHTBNN PAGBd) BONUS MARCHBafeBUTTON-JBOt^ HAUSNER HOPS OFF CONGRESSMEN AT CAPrrOL ON POLAND FUGHT Newark, N. J,, Ffier Hopes To ARRESTNINEHERE H aim Over BOBpn, the Goal -.0' Democratic Leader AAmh Make Warsaw h One FOR FIRE YIOLATIONI Set By Adonnutraiio^ War V^erans ' -J-' / He Did On Two O c o ^ Ho k W ife FoUows Him Hesse Ihy Be Ready To Four Into Capital For Tedmical Reupn^ For a Way In Other Plane. l^ieediiig To Scene, Obstrnct- Take Actios Tusorrow. Publicity Man Says Bio ing Traffic and IDepl| . • •• Wsulhttgton, J\me' g —CA^*) — A X Rations foi^ feeding tte men were New York, June 8.—(AP)—Stan­ Washington, June gr—(AP)—The oritioal. situation' shaped up today low and authorities were islaus Hausner of Newark. N. J., as ttmdredii of more bonus seeking desperate. Mmie Half ffiHion W ift* Parking the Causes. zevlsed rey^ue biU aipwed upon by The obj^tive of tte bonus seek­ took off for Warsaw, Polana, from CongreaslonU esmferees in tart wsur.'veterans poured ttto tte city ers, was still distant. By this morn­ Floyd Bennett Field today at 8:46 .;.-v nlghtta r^ rd -b n a U n g s ^ o h pro­ an(hhad to be qusurtered shelterless ing only.
    [Show full text]
  • THE POLO COAT an Outerwear Icon Is Reborn
    The Men of 5TH & 55TH Presenting the iconic world of Polo in all its glory DOWNTOWN STYLE A new take on city prep THE POLO COAT An outerwear icon is reborn URBAN FRONTIER Rugged looks with a modern twist TIMELESS BY DESIGN The Ralph Lauren polo shirt The New Polo Suit crafted in Europe with a fresh, slimmed-down silhouette the Experience tailored clothing at Ralphlauren.com Men of th In light of the first Polo flagship on 5th Avenue and 55th Street in New York City, Ralph Lauren proudly presents the iconic world of Polo in all its glory. Set against the backdrop of one of the greatest cities in the world, and designed with an all-encompassing vision for the modern & man, Polo represents true American style as only Ralph Lauren can 5 express it. 55TH Tonal looks in navy and grey define laidback sophistication from uptown to downtown The New Crewneck Sweatshirt is slim-fitting, washed for softness and finished with old-school collegiate graphics Layers of cozy fleece, soft-shouldered blazers and handsome wool outerwear lend an air of tailored sophistication to easy weekend dressing TRENDS DOWNTOWN STYLE Select denim crafted from premium fabrics and genuine selvedge for a lifetime of wear THE POLO COATLong, double-breasted and made of camel hair, this outerwear icon was originally worn by polo players, thrown over their shoulders for warmth between chukkers. Updated with a trim, modern cut, this season the polo coat reclaims its place as a mainstay in the wardrobe of any well-dressed man. TRENDS URBAN FRONTIER Polo reimagines the rough and rugged for fall, fusing military and American design influences with luxe fabrics and modern silhouettes.
    [Show full text]
  • THE FRENCH REVOLUTION to the VIETNAM WAR Lecture Outlines & Course Materials
    THE 334: Costume History II THE FRENCH REVOLUTION TO THE VIETNAM WAR Lecture Outlines & Course Materials Instructor: Lauren M. Lowell Costume History II Breeches THE 334 Trousers Outline 1 Pantaloons Empire/Regency Braces Caped Collar Top Hats I. 19th Century Overview Bicornes A. France Caps B. Great Britain IV. Fashion Rebels C. United States A. Merveilluese D. Industrial Revolution B. Incroyables 1. Mechanization V. Symbols of the French Revolution 2. Mass Migration Cockade E. 19th Century Morality Bonnet Rouge F. Dress Reform Sans Culottes 1. Suffragists Carmagnole 2. Bloomer Costume G. Greek Revival H. French Revolution I. Production and Acquisition of Textiles J. Hygiene II. Women A. 1789‐1799‐French Revolution B. 1800‐1815‐ French Empire/Neo‐ Classical C. 1815‐1825‐ Late Neo‐Classical D. Garments Chemise Drawers Corsets/Stays Long Corsets Petticoat Pantalettes Padded Rolls Grecian Bend Fichu Surplice Neckline Court Mantle Spencer Shawls Reticules/Indispensibles III. Men A. “Beau” Brummel B. Garments Shirt Ears Cravat Coat Waistcoat Costume History II THE 334 Outline 2 Romantic The Romantic Period: 1820‐1850 I. Romantic Ideas A. Middle Ages II. Women’s Social Roles vs. Clothing Styles III. Prudery IV. Textile Advances V. Sources A. Godey’s Lady’s Book B. Peterson’s Magazine C. Daguerreotypes VI. Women Morning Dresses Day Dresses Promenade/Walking Dresses Sleeve Pillows Marie Sleeve Gigot/Leg‐o‐mutton Sleeve Demi‐Gigot Imbecile/Idiot Sleeve Bishop Sleeve Undersleeves Moire En Coeur Tuckers/Chemisettes Pelerines A la Chinoise Bavolet Gaiters Galoshes Mitts Chatelaines VII. Men Frock Coat Greatcoat Garrick Paletot Mackintosh Top Hat Gibus Derby/Bowler Spatterdashers/Spats Costume History II THE 334 Outline 3 Crinoline I.
    [Show full text]