DOCSLIB.ORG

Society Sage Pleases Greatly

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Society Sage Pleases Greatly ~ » tell him about vp y V Then Ayer s Cherry I->ec- foral. Tell him how it cured your hard I_/ d n TEN DEAD IN HARPER HAS ^ MCllllr. A Cm if cough. Tell him why you always keep RECORD IS it on hand. Tell him to ask his doctor « it. Doctors use it a , a*> about great deal for /*§ 9* » /> /~C J all forms of throat and lung troubles. We HOTEL FIRE. PASSED AWAY LX A. S i fllj [ We have no secrelsI publish c AyerOo., DELIGHTED. Fire Gave President of Extends Olive Toward Gov- ^Minneapolis Captain Chicago University Twig | 8, 18. 20, 22, 24, 26 and 3o West Fourteenth Street. I to Save Woman- t, 9, ii. Vi. 15. 17, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23. 24, 25. 27 and 29 West Thirteenth Street, j Claimed Death-Cancer ernor-Tax Attitude in Mes- New York. ^ by _ MRS. MORRIS ___ , "Guests Jump. the Cause. Society sage Pleases Greatly. NEW YORK WEDDING. CNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jnn. 11.— CHICAHO, Jan. II.—William Rainey Corporation Counsel George L A number of people from this city i'est hotel, one of the largest anil of the of IS VERY ILL Record of Jersey City, who has been Sale Harper, president University will attend the marriage ceremony of January liostelrles in has In the front of the fight for equal the country, Chicago, dead at his home here after Miss Gussie Levy, daughter of Mr. here. Ten taxation, is elated over the attitude fcstroyed liy tire per- a long illness of cancer of the intes- and Mrs. It. Levy, to Morris Levy, son j Ire knowu to be dead, n score tines. of Mr. and Mrs. I.. Levy, which will of Governor Stokes on the question AS and several are occur 4. at FROM EFFECTS and believes that the victory fRIBACJ, USUAL BARGAIN DAQ Injured, missing. He had been ill for months of rail- Sunday night, February people's 5 o’clock in the Grand Oriental Hall, that i { Hotel was filled with guests, and cer and had been operated upon only has been practically won, and j 245 Grand street, New York. A re- |>ersous were on the two upper recently in the hope of saving his life. differences should now be buried and ception will follow afterwards at the Woman Who Was from Advertised—And More alone. At that time his ease was Dragged all should work together for the pub- Everything pronounced home of the bride, 139 Monroe street, dead Include John Ber- lic Mr. Record out the Captain hopeless, and he became weaker and New York. the White House in Serious good. gave NO MAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS truck company No. 1. who fell weaker. * « * following statement yesterday con- | ""[dories while trying to save a His had been the ATTEND FAIR IX TOTTEXVILLE. Condition. cerning the situation: family expecting (No Housekeeper Women’s Suits")Samples Thomas Summerville, Spring- end for some and many of them Many people from this city expect I understand the governor to rec- days; Muslins can afford to Coats and ?' a suffocated on seventh to attend the fair of Bethel M. E. ommend the taxation of railroad L ,1.. guest, were at his side when he died. mlss Jan~ (Friday church, of Tottenville, which will be rUrsF urc floor; V.V. <1. Nichols, chamber of com- Taken at the of his use- main stem and franchises at the aver- Sheetings TJ’,s jVmluaa! away height held in the of INCIDENT CLOSED. a Knights Pythias Hall, Bed Muslins.etc. 912.00 merce, fcuffocnted; C. H. Wright, trav- ful career, the death of Dr. Harper JOT age tax rate prevailing in the several Woujer."* Three-quarter Coats, at avenue and Main "*Je It nrk Amboy street, state. I un- Kersey arid Cheviot—loose or eling salesman of New York, found falls as a taxing districts of the LENGTHS— heavy loss not only upon for three nights, commencing Febru- SnEETINGS—MILL fitted—velvet collar—finely Uiiored 5.98 dead in tioom been suffo- Taft and Another derstand his definition of an 10 to 25 Vds—Elt ached ami Unbleaened, C30, having Chicago and the great university of 22. A number of and use- Report Says average "sec- 914.00 ary fancy first imperfections or Ooats of Riark and Castor 1 cated Mrs. .1. E. Hodges, tax rate to be such a rate as would re- quaiitv—no b.ylUnoke: which that city is justly proud, hut ed- ful articles will be for sale. oiids**— 1-3 less than wholesale prices— Kersey on•] Mixtures— • c * Cabinet Officer Have latest Giflored Miuueapoli^,suffooated; .1. P. Peisiu- ucational circles throughout the world. Urged quire the railroads to pay the same Bleached. Brown. styles. 7.99 ger, New York, jumped from sixth Horn C. E. BUSINESS MEETING. amount of taxes as they would pay 7-4. valne .19.12% $2.1.OR Tailored Suits—Black and Col'd 1 at New Concord, <).. in 1850, President to Disavow. T-4. value .20.12% ( < value .21.14% hevlot— Eton, Taiee-quarter and floor; .1. E. Wolfe, northwest salesman Following the prayer meeting in if the tax rate of each taxing district 8- 4. value 8-4. 1 this eminent scholar early in life laid .22.15%! Medium L* nfr 1 Coats—new for & New stem 9-4. value .22.10% Sperry Alexander, York, the foundation for the career lie was the Presbyterian chapel last night a was applied to the main prop- 9- 4. value .24,17%; style skim-fancy Uiiored.14.98 value .25.1*% burned to death in his room. of the Christian located in such district. 10-4. value .26 151%‘ 10-4, $.12.«»o destined to follow. He was a student business meeting WASHINGTON. .Inn. 11.—Mrs. Minor erty Ext! a *1-/e Tailored Suits— j to 52 The tire -vas discovered in the base- was held. The who on was this the railroads MCSHNS— bust—Pluck Broadcloth and of and at the ago of Endeavor Society Morris, Thursday dragged “Upon plan TAliD WIDE 1 exceptional ability, unbleached—wort, Cheviot— medium coats ment and is to have been of the from tilt* White House for would the same taxes that Bleached and j .18.99 supposed fourteen lie had graduated from Mus- question Quarter Century attempting pay they «> ,» pure finish—no dressing—will f $1~.98 Ftv r-ollars and Throws—Sable started by crossed wires. The blaze Movement to establish a to force an interview tile would under our This closer— l *j kingum college. This was in 1870. In permanent with presi- pay plan. wash soft and and Natural Squirrel. Sable and S%..J Opos- gained rapid headway, and soon flames headquarters for the organization by dent, is in a critical condition. leaves only the method of distribu- wholesale price 7% sum and Brook Mink.. the fall of that year he entered Yale, Limit—20 yards. 5.99 were out of the seventh was us the 4 bursting story where in 1875 lie secured a Ph. D. de- contributions from members dis- Site seemed to lie on the road to re- tion in difference between and $19.98 Jap Mink Collars. Throws and One muslin- Scarfs—fur or aatln windows In the aorthwest corner of the cussed. at first, anil her held governor. The governor would have PILLOW CASES—Extra lined. 9.98 gree. In the same year lie persuaded covery physicians inch hems structure. The and * * * free of starch or dressing—3 $17 98 Pillow stifling smoke the Ellen, the of President Daniel out hopes that she would lie able to lie all this money go to the state, to be Muffs—Isabella Fox. daughter .. 7% Sable Siberian intense heat drove to the win- CIRCLES. t 42x36—special Raccoon. Squirrel. 8.98 tunny Paul of Muskingum college, to IN CHURCH out by Monday. At the beginning of used for state purposes. We would s% ^k elope p,,r 45x2,6—special $40.98 Nearsoal Coats—lareo Storm dows and forced two persons to jump An election of three trustees of lids week her condition to see it go directly into the with him, thus overcoming the objec- took an unfa- prefer pi-' 50x36—special collars and Revere of Alaska Sable— from the dizzy heights of the seventh Simpson M. E. church will be held the districts in **%j! ;atln tions which Miss Paul’s father had to vorable turn, and she lias been grow- treasury of taxing 157" 54x36—special .10% Skinner lining.27.9SH floor to the in the north of January 31. was sit- eased (Entire Stock of Fun, Hull Price and ground alley her marriage because of the suitor’s ing steadily worse. She laid a con- which the railroad property r~ (Less than pnee by There will be baptism of infants in the hotel. has uated. youthful age. Married life did not in- the Jan- gestive chill and continued to grow Lesa.)^^H Presbyterian church Sunday, CASES— ai'!' XJi/ r\ rr-i r> n' c- X 1C Vo Hn riv* One man in an effort to save himself "This is a difference which, on so PILLOW Ew j terrupt young Harper's pursuit of uary 21. | worse. It is evident that her nervous a 1 1 from death and ... ..a. by cremation jumped has great a may honestly exist A study. The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap- I system suffered something ap- problem, .16.12 ; Underwear landed in to the 4.1x36.value the areaway leading The tist church have fixed 23 as without, any reflection upon the mo- '^tthVjtn University of Chicago owes what January proaching a collapse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Talus Corrina Carter Iowa State University
    Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Graduate Theses and Dissertations Dissertations 2016 Talus Corrina Carter Iowa State University Follow this and additional works at: https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd Part of the Creative Writing Commons Recommended Citation Carter, Corrina, "Talus" (2016). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 16509. https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/etd/16509 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Iowa State University Capstones, Theses and Dissertations at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Talus by Corrina Carter A thesis submitted to the graduate faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF FINE ARTS Major: Creative Writing and Environment Program of Study Committee: K. L. Cook, Major Professor Charissa Menefee Catherine M. McMullen Matthew Sivils Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 2016 Copyright © Corrina Carter, 2016. All rights reserved. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page PREFACE................................................................................................................... iii BOOK 1 ……………………………………………………………………………. 1 BOOK II ……………………………………………………………………………. 150 BOOK III …………………………………………………………………………… 228 BOOK IV …………………………………………………………………………… 331 iii PREFACE When, after considering several more literary projects for my thesis, I committed to writing Talus, I realized a grueling research project awaited me. In order to write a successful “talking animal” novel for a young adult audience, I had to revisit the classics of anthropomorphic fiction (my favorite genre as a child), study equine behavior, deepen my knowledge of the mustang controversy, a hot topic in the American West, and learn the natural history of Oregon’s dry side, where my book takes place.
    [Show full text]
  • S E P T E M B E
    SEPTEMBER” DINING BECOMES A FINE ART IN THE RENAISSANCE ROOM ^^uncheon's a gay event . dinner is a memorable masterpiece in this distinguished dining-salon at the Gotham. Delicious cuisine temptingly prepared, an impeccable service, charming atmosphere and congenial companionship all con­ tribute the necessary harmonies to an ensemble that is unex­ celled. The beautiful Renaissance Room offers a perfect setting for leisurely dining. Spacious, oak-paneled, with rich carvings and deep carpets, the light enters through the vaulted windows with mellow softness. Gayety sparkles in these magic surround­ ings. That's one of the reasons why people really "live" at the Gotham. Of course the hotel is also famous for its gracious hospitality, large tastefully furnished rooms and its excellent location, convenient to all parts of the city. See how much real comfort awaits you here at a surprisingly moderate rental. Rates from $4.00. Max A. Haering, Resilient Manager FIFTH AVENUE AT FIFTY-FIFTH STREET • NEW YORK CITY Official Headquarters of the 99 Club and Women's National Aeronautical Association FOUR REASONS f o r ^ I R W O T W N ORDERING YOUR FURS NOW * in August you have the pick of the winter pelts . * Leisurely selection . * Savings in workmanship (because up to September 1st work is done CONTENTS at special summer prices) . Laura Ingalls' Record Ship 4 * PELT PRICES HAVE ADVANCED SINCE Scoring Up............................................................ 5 OUR PRESENT STOCK WAS ASSEMBLED Dizzy Depths to Dizzy Heights— By Jeanette AND IT IS UNLIKELY THEY W ILL BE SO LOW AGAIN THIS SEASON . Lempke ........................................... Fay Gillis Invades Ethiopia OUR WINTER MODELS are now being shown Fall Fashion Flashes in the Custom Fur Shop: and The Little Shop of Ready Just Among Us Girls— By Mister Swanee Taylor 8 Furs has reopened with an exceptional collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Jambalaya [Yearbook] 1900
    >^^Mtwm^^m-i^^^. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/jambalayayearboo05edit WM. 0, ROGERS. JAnBALAYA MDCCCG NEWCOMB COLLWt LIBRARY fi' ^ hP This Book was printed by L. GRAHAM & SON, Ltd. ', '. J New Orleans, La. THAT'S ALL! DEDICATION. To WM- O. ROGERS, Gentleman and Scholar, Secretary of the University, and our Faithful Friend, this, the Fifth Volume of Jambalaya, we dedicate. ^^a^Z. Academical Dbpartment— Page. Photo., Senior Class of 1900 19 Senior Class Officers 20 History of the Class of 1900 21 Statistics of the Class of 1900 23 Junior Class Officers 26 Photo., Junior Class of 1901 27 History of the Class of 1901 28 Statistics of the Class of 1901 30 Sophomore Class, Officers 32 Photo., Sophomore Class of 1902 33 History of the Class of 1902 34 Statistics of the Class of 19U2 36 Freshman Class Officers 38 Photo., Freshman Class of 1903 . 39 History of the Class of 1903 40 Statistics of the Class of 1903 .... 42 Special Students 45 University Department of Philosophy and Science 46 Kewcomb— Senior Class Officers 48 Photo., Senior Class of 1900 49 History of the Class of 1900 50 Statistics of the Class of 1900 53 Junior Class Officers 54 History of the Class of 1901 55 Statistics of the Class of 1901 . 57 Sophomore Class Officers 58 History of the Class of 1902 59 Statistics of the Class of 1902 61 Freshman Class Officers 62 History of the Class of 1903 63 Statistics of the Class of 1903 .
    [Show full text]
  • The Bates Student
    Bates College SCARAB The aB tes Student Archives and Special Collections 2-27-1920 The aB tes Student - Magazine Section - volume 48 number 07 - February 27, 1920 Bates College Follow this and additional works at: http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student Recommended Citation Bates College, "The aB tes Student - Magazine Section - volume 48 number 07 - February 27, 1920" (1920). The Bates Student. 546. http://scarab.bates.edu/bates_student/546 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at SCARAB. It has been accepted for inclusion in The aB tes Student by an authorized administrator of SCARAB. For more information, please contact [email protected]. re, e mm xumi . PAGE Editorial Board, 33 King is High, 33 S. IT. W., '20 'George Colby Chase, 43 Israel Jordan, '87 Two He's and a She, 43 David Thompson, '22 Eventide, 46 C. E. W., '20 "Sure Johnny, in a Hurry", 48 I. H., '21 The Admirable Pretense of being Someone You are Not, 50 M. F. II., '21 Old Pal, 55 C. H. K., '20 We Were Just Thinking, 56 s. w. s. From Within Out, 58 WHITE 6 WHITTUM General Insurance and Investment Securities AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1857 165 MAIN ST. Photographs that Please MORRELL & PRINCE AT THE NEW Shoe Dealers HAMMOND STUDIO Reduced Rates to Graduates HAMMOND BROS. 13 Lisbon St., Lewiston, Me. 138 Lisbon St., LEWISTON, ME. Ask for Students' Discount THE FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY Everett O. Fisk & Co., Proprietors Boston, Mass., 2a Park Street Chicago, 111., 28 E. Jackson Blvd. New York, N.
    [Show full text]
  • A Riddle (Pdf)
    [Version 4: lines in italics from v. 2 & 3] A Riddle You say I am a riddle – it may be For all of us are riddles unexplained. Begun in pain, in deeper torture ended, This breathing clay what business has it here? Some petty wants to chain us to the Earth, Some lofty thoughts to lift us to the spheres, And cheat us with that semblance of a soul To dream of Immortality, till Time O’er empty visions draws the closing veil, And a new life begins – the life of worms, Those hungry plunderers of the human breast. For this Hope dwindles as we fathom Truth: Forgotten to forget – and is that all? To-day a man, with power to act and feel, A mirror of the Universe, wherein Creation’s centred rays combine to form The focus of Intelligence; to-day A heart so deeply loving that it seems As if that band uniting soul to soul, Were but Religion in a brighter form; To-day all this – to-morrow a cold corpse, A something worse than clay which stinks and rots. Kind hands may strew their flowers, kind eyes may drop A tear of pity o’er the buried dust; But worms will feed long after friends are gone, And, after all, what matters love of theirs 1 When all of us, that was, is at an end. __________________ Thus far we all are riddles, but not so In friendly intercourse of polished men. There never did I shun to show myself In open light – at least the faults I have.
    [Show full text]
  • Felix Issue 0307, 1972
    DEATH- IT CAN BE FATAL COLLEGE DOCTOR LASHES OUT IMPERIAL COLLEGE UNION 11 May 1972 No. 311 MIXING BEIT HALL SHEPPARD A questionnaire has been sent round to the residents of Beit to find out their reactions to a pos- sible room-by-room mixing of the sexes both in the Old and New hostels. The mixing would be engineer- ed to have about half men RESIGNS?" and half women on any PRES. ELECT WITHDRAWS floor, mixed randomly. The bath and toilet areas would be open to use for both FROM CIV ENG. EXAMS sexes. After the dizzy heights of the recent elections and sweeping general- This would, we feel, lead isations characteristic of them we are suddenly reminded that even to better mixing of the the president of the Union has to pass exams! sexes and bring the sex- siiii- ual differences into per- In fact, it has become support be given to the al potential, together with the apparent that the college motion at today's Union corresponding and suitably at- spective. People at the authorities had not thought Meeting otherwise the tractive career choice. moment see the opposite On arriving at college and .4k of this either and so we Union is faced with another entering the Department I was sex too much as sexual are (or rather Chris Shep- re-election. still very much subject to the somewhat romantic idea of be- sonally and through my involve- ed to accept the way in which objects, and not enough pard is) faced with an Today's vote is effec- ment in the Union, to correct interesting situation.
    [Show full text]
  • Books Music Film Events
    FREE FEBRUARY 2014 BOOKS MUSIC FILM EVENTS THE POET’S WIFE MODERN HISTORY OUR MOST ANTICIPATED BOOKS FOR 2014 Krissy Kneen on Mandy Sayer’s Ali Alizadeh on the engrossing new memoir figure of Joan of Arc page 06 page 04 page 06 NEW IN FEBRUARY HANIF BENNY MANDY BLUE BRUCE KUREISHI LINDELAUF SAYER JASMINE SPRINGSTEEN $29.99 $16.99 $33 $39.95 CD $19.95 $27.95 $29.95 CD & DVD $24.95 page 05 page 10 page 10 page 17 page 18 CARLTON 309 Lygon St 9347 6633 HAWTHORN 701 Glenferrie Rd 9819 1917 MALVERN 185 Glenferrie Rd 9509 1952 ST KILDA 112 Acland St 9525 3852 READINGS AT THE STATE LIBRARY OF VICTORIA 328 Swanston St 8664 7540 See shop opening hours, browse and buy online at www.readings.com.au 2 READINGS MONTHLY FEBRUARY 2014 News READINGS NEW AUSTRALIAN range of projects and organisations within WRITING AWARD Victoria in 2014. The successful grant The Readings New Australian Writing recipients for this year are: Award supports published Australian RISE (Refugee Survivors and authors working in fiction, with the vision Ex-Detainees) $20,000 of increasing the promotion and sales of The Wheeler Centre Hot Desk Australian authors’ works to the wider Fellowships $20,000 community. To be eligible for entry in the VACCA (Victorian Aboriginal Child inaugural New Australian Writing Award, Care Agency) $19,760 the book must be the author’s first or second Save the Children $19,990 published work only. The shortlist will be 100 Story Building $15,100 published in the October Readings Monthly, Reading Out of Poverty $15,000 and winning titles will be published in The Stella Prize $10,000 the November issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Module Guide and Diagnostic
    SKILLS TO SUCCEED ACADEMY Module Guide and Diagnostic Copyright © 2019 Accenture. All rights reserved. Skills to Succeed Academy, www.s2sacademy.ph. Page | 1 No unauthorized copying or distribution SKILLS TO SUCCEED ACADEMY TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Purpose of this Document ............................................................................................................ 3 1.1 Who is this guide for? ...................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 What is this document used for? ..................................................................................................... 3 1.3 Document Overview ........................................................................................................................ 3 Section 2: Pre-Assessment ........................................................................................................................... 4 2.1 Scenario Overview ........................................................................................................................... 4 2.2 Module recommendations for scenarios .......................................................................................... 4 Section 3: The Training Courses and Modules ............................................................................................. 9 3.1 Training Course and Module Overview ........................................................................................... 9 3.2 Choose a Career Course Modules
    [Show full text]
  • 1- Frontpage.Indd
    06 The award-winning student newspaper of Imperial College . 11 Guardian Student Newspaper of the Year . 09 Issue 1,443 ffelixelix felixonline.co.uk This week.... Noam Chomsky talks Middle East Facing the annual enemy: The grgreateat political philosopher talks to flu! Imperial PPS and London students, see page 6 Science, Page 13 Hush! A quiet affair at the Royal Albert Hall Nutt sacked Prof. David Nutt fired for criticising the Music, Page 20 government’s deaf ears, see pages 6 & 7 Japanese cinema suprise: Love Exposure Review Film, Page 21 Eating out: Sake No Hana Riposte restaurant review CGCU and RCSU respond to the claims made against them in last week’s issue, see pages 4 & 5 Food, Page 27 2 felix FRIDAY 06 NOVEMBER 2009 News Editor Kadhim Shubber NEWS [email protected] Class of 2010 Councillors elected Afonso Campos reports on a new team to attend Council this year The world beyond ast Friday saw the announce- College walls ment of the Central Union L election results. The newly elected students are now full members of Council. For those un- familiar with the concept, Council is the sovereign policy-making body for our Union; it is a place that tends to Afghanistan encourage democracy and civilised discussion (for the most part) on is- sues that affect students. The newly Hamid Karzai has been declared president of Afghanistan after officials elected members have as their duty to scrapped the second round of voting. represent the views of the student con- The second round, which was due to be held on November 7th, would have stituents of their Faculty and do so at seen Hamid Karzai pitted against his main rival, Abdullah Abdullah, but the monthly meetings.
    [Show full text]
  • Gone, Missing
    CHAPTER 1 Gone, Missing I am privileged, as it were, not only to dream about the specters of the night in all the helplessness and blind trust of sleep, but also at the same time to confront them in actuality with the calm judgment of the fully awake. I long to say a last goodbye to everything up here, to go down into my burrow never to return again . [but] I find great difficulty in summoning the resolution to carry out the actual descent . without knowing what is happening behind my back and behind the door after it is fastened.1 In the late summer of 1911, Franz Kafka lines up with thousands to see a blank square of empty wall, a patch of vacant white marked only by four iron pegs. A few miles away, Pablo Picasso stares up—with unblinking, half-seeing eyes reaching out from the side of his face—at the police who have taken him into custody. Kafka leaves the Louvre with his friend Max Brod and the two men make their way to the theatre, settle down in the darkness, their vision adjusting as they prepare to watch the five-minute film Nick Winter et le vol de la Joconde. Thrown together just a few days after the theft itself, the film satirizes what all of Paris has been talking about: someone has stolen the Mona Lisa. The absence of da Vinci’s iconic work is news all across Europe. But not since Napoleon moved the painting into his private bedroom have the French, especially, pulled together to claim the woman with the strangely painted smile as legitimately their collective property.
    [Show full text]
  • No Ordinary World Duran Duran’S Simon Le Bon Hungry to Keep Audiences Dancing Zoe-Ruth Photography
    VOLUME 10, NUMBER 5 NUMBER 10, VOLUME NO ORDINARY WORLD DURAN DURAN’S SIMON LE BON HUNGRY TO KEEP AUDIENCES DANCING ZOE-RUTH PHOTOGRAPHY 418 Sheridan Road Highland Park, IL 60035 847-266-5000 www.ravinia.org Welz Kauffman President and CEO Nick Pullia Communications Director, Executive Editor Nick Panfl Publications Manager, Editor Alexandra Pikeas Graphic Designer IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Since 1991 12 Practice Room with a View 9 Message from the Chairman 3453 Commercial Ave., Northbrook, IL 60062 Te Juilliard Quartet’s Joseph Lin and and President www.performancemedia.us | 847-770-4620 Astrid Schween prepare musicians for 31 Rewind Gail McGrath - Publisher & President more than the concert stage. Sheldon Levin - Publisher & Director of Finance By Wynne Delacoma 50 Ravinia’s Steans Music Institute 18 Grateful Eternal Account Managers 52 Reach*Teach*Play Jerry Garcia and the Grateful Dead Rand Brichta - Arnie Hoffman - Greg Pigott made music for all time. 57 Salute to Sponsors Southwest By Davis Schneiderman Betsy Gugick & Associates 972-387-1347 24 No Ordinary World 73 Annual Fund Donors Duran Duran’s Simon Le Bon is hungry Sales & Marketing Consultant 80 Corporate Partners to keep audiences dancing. Mike Hedge 847-770-4643 81 Corporate Matching Gifs David L. Strouse, Ltd. 847-835-5197 By Miriam Di Nunzio 34 ‘Home Schooled’ 82 Special Gifs Cathy Kiepura - Graphic Designer Jonathan Biss and Pamela Frank recall Lory Richards - Graphic Designer their master classes in growing up as 83 Event Sponsors A.J. Levin - Director of Operations (and with) musicians. 84 Board of Trustees Josie Negron - Accounting By Mark Tomas Ketterson 85 Women’s Board Joy Morawez - Accounting 40 Unplugged, Unbound Willie Smith - Supervisor Operations Chris Cornell fnds ‘higher truth’ 86 Associates Board Earl Love - Operations in his music by going acoustic.
    [Show full text]
  • Bare Facts, Issue No. 895, 13.12.1996
    4 The Issue No. 895 University of 13th December 1996 Surrey Students' Paper Christmas Issue CandleUt Vigil To Be Held At LSE dlelit chain from the LSE on the Aldwych Sam Parham, LSE Education and Welfare tudents will hold a candlelit to the meeting venue, Clements House. Officer, said: "We are expecting a good vigil from 4pin on Thursday tumout for this protest. Feeling is running S12th December outside the The LSE is a front runner in the race to high among students who are fearfiil the London School of Economics in a charge students top up fees, even though LSE will be the first college to implement solemn protest against Govemors student cannot afford to pick up the bill fees. I know many people here who for the underfunding of hìgher education. wouldn't be able to pay tuition fees and who will be deciding whether to Charging fees will cause considerable who would be put off entering higher implement fees of up to £1,000, damage to the reputation the LSE has for education completely if fees b«came a despite last week's announcement excellence. Access to the college will reality. Fees will mean an end to access at ^ vice-chancellors to reject fees. only be for those from well-off back- LSE." The vigil will be supported by students groimds. LSE Govemors are being urged to take the concems of students seriously across the country who will forni a can- and reject fees once and for ali. Editor's Bit Review of 1996 - CONTENTS My Life As A Sabb riginally I was had to get that one in) and the return of the students.
    [Show full text]