Ellsworth American : February 19, 1913

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ellsworth American : February 19, 1913 Vol. L ELLSWORTH, MAINE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1913. avonusrnuiuft LOCAL AFFAIRS American two weeks ago, viz.: Election iuertinmrot*. by plurality Inztead of majority aa hereto- and direct olection of etreet commis- NEW ADVEKTISKMKNT* THIS WEEK. fore, eioner, E G Moore—Druggist. G A Pa re her—Apothecary. Ex-Chief-Justice Emery ia giving a national — burrill notices Inland fisheries end Legislative series of lectares—three each week —at game. UNION TRUST CO. Legislative notices—Judiciary. the Boston university law school. He notices—Sea and shore fisheries. OF ELLSWORTH. Legislative writes: “Rather more to to read and BANK, of Ellsworth The Harvey Oil Co—Salesman wanted. see, M Salt man Co—Salesman wanted. to do than in Ellsworth, but then Ells- CAPITAL, SURPLUS and PROFITS, about $200,000 National Fire Ins. Co. — Peoples Statement. worth ia ‘where I know the folks.’ Ward W Weacott—Sheriff's sale. home, DEPOSITS, about $1,300,000 Sibley P Moon—Notice of foreclosure. George P. Woodward and William David Friend—Far coats. Bank Will You on Whitehead, of Boston, are a few This Pay 2% your Buckspobt: spending at the new ONE OF THE STRONGEST AND LARGEST BANKS 1N EASTERN MAINE. Bucksport national bank—Statement. days camp, recently built by check account if $500 or over. Mr. Woodward, H. C. Jordan and J. W. near We are still oat for more SCHEDULE OP MAILS Nealley Uneeds Rest, Green lake. reaching business; We will give 70a just as efficient service as you at nuTOin rosTomca. Dr. Greely expects to Join the to- party WHY? get elsewhere—the s{tme service that has in- In effect Sept. 30, 1912. day. Because we offer absolute creased our deposits nearly fourfold in four The municipal officers will be in session safety. MAILS UOMUI. Because we are careful, liberal, prompt and considerate. years. Two-thirds of our home merchants bank at the aldermen’s room in Hancock From West—7.18 s m: 4.14, 6.26 p m. hall, Because you can do no bettOT. here. not Feb. 27 and 28 and Why your account? TbiDk it over. Prom Bast—11.06, 11.87 » m; 6.47, 10.63 p m. March 1 for the regis- Because we want your business, and all of our patrons recommend MAIL CLOARS AT TOSTOFPICR tration of voters. The sessions will be us. Qoiko West— 10.80, 11.80 s m; 6.16,8 p m. from B a. m. to 1 p. m., 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. Why Open an Account? Ooiko Kart—6.45 k m; 8.46, 6 pm. m. No new names will be received after 23 Main St Call or Write It helps yonr credit. forlParticularc. No Sunday mail. ft p. m., March 1. It discourages extravagance. Registered mall should be at postofflce half Miss J. A. Thompson left Monday to It creates good business habits. an hour before mall closes. It accompany her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Nichols, furnishes best receipts for money paid. It business of Searsport, on a trip to Panama and the keeps your straight. Carrie has returned from a It makes the bank your lriend and adviser. Miss Morang West Indies. After a few days in Boston We want visit in New York and Chicago. and New York, they will sail from the every professional man, every teacher, every farmer, every business man, every in fact, whether Clifton Woodward and wife hare been latter city Baturday for Miss clerk, every wage-earner, Panamf. male or female, to carry an account with us. If you are not a a few with friends in Thompson will be about six weeks. spending daps away customer of this bank, let this be your invitation to become one. Portland. I The handsomest trout brought into The Thursday club will meet to-morrow Ellsworth by the winter fishermen so far afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. E. F. this year is one weighing two and one- Koblnson. half pounds, caugbt at upper Patten pond ELLSWORTH FALLS. the daughter of the late Charles and by Edward M. This is a Lucretia Whitcomb, and lived here Miss Alice Lyons, of the central tele- Downey. large Owen H. Treworgy went to Portland apt#" fish for this A of four the time of her marriage about twenty phone office, is spending a few dayB at her pond. party caught Monday to attend the automobile show. thirty-five trout and salmon at this pond years ago. She was an estimable woman, home in Calais. Mrs. Frank E. who has been Sunday. Cottle, of kind disposition, and had many frienda Mrs. Florence Hildreth Scornland, of an attack of is better. suffering erysipelas, who deeply regret her death. She leaves, Checks Instead of Cash is visiting her aunt, The democratic caucus for the nomi- Lawrence, Mass., Miss Mabel Maddocks left to-day for a besides her husband, one sister—Mrs. A» L. Clark. nation of a candidate for will be Mrs. Helen mayor — wonderfully simplify and protect the process of paying bills. With visit of several weeks with friends in W. Ellis, and four brothers Charles M., held at Hancock hall to-morrow checks, can’t "miss out” in change; the amount The Foresters’ ball last Wednesday even- evening Lynn, Mass. and Howard F. of yon making right at Whitcomb, Ellsworth; but all 7.30 o’clock. The caucuses of Wards 1,2, gets into the right hands; each check becomes a receipt; and ing was not largely attended, pre- William M. Davis and wife spent Sun- George B. Whitcomb, of Lynn, Mass., and old-time 3 and 5 will follow the general caucus, at a bank account” fosters Let us tell how sent enjoyed the promised" good at Amherst with Mrs. Edmund R. Ur. Frank E. Whitcomb, of Orono. The "keeping saving. you the same Ward 4 democrats will day | time”. place. funeral was held at the and can bank with us mail. Giles and wife. house Monday easily safely you by hold their caucus at Agricultural hall to- | One of the social events of i afternoon. The burial was at Mt. Auburn. pleasantest morrow evening at 7.30. Mrs. Charles Higgins, of Brewer, has Branohoa at Old Town, Maohlaa. Doxtor. the season was the valentine party* given been the guest of M iss Frances Milliken The caucus for the nomina- last Thursday evening by Irene chapter, republican for several days. DOLLARDTOWN. O. E.8. tion of a candidate for mayor will be held Work on the new postoffice building is at Hancock hall next Friday evening nt Mrs. Frank Moon is visiting her par- Wm. H. H. Rice relief corps will serve progressing nicely, the building being 7.30. Wards 1, 2, 3 and 5 cau- ents, G. B. Floyd and wife. supper in O. A. K. ball to-morrow even- boarded in and partly shingled. cuses w’ill be held immediately after the Mrs. Arthur Moran and little ing at 6 o’clock. Members are requested daughter, general caucus. Ward 4 caucus will be Mrs. Frank A. Cottle and son George and Grace of Lud- to furnish food. Mary Gertrude, Carter, held at Agricultural hall, North Ellsworth went to Green Lake Saturday, remaining low, arrived home Friday. There will be services as usual at the until atl2.30 in the afternoon Of the same Tuesday with her parents, Fred E. day. Walter Bonse.y and and Methodist church next Sunday, morning Grace and wife. Emery Bonsey At a wife were called to last week and evening, though the preacher has not special meeting of the city govern- Bucksport Rev. O. J. Guptill i#ill go to Bar Harbor the death of Mrs. been announced. ment last Wednesday evening, at which by Arilla Bonsey. yet on to attend the executive Aid. Wednesday has leased the house Mayor Cunningham, Eldridge, Martin L. Adams committee meeting of the Hancock county Grindal and Moor were present, a vote COMING EVENTS. on the Surry road recently occupied by association of Congregational churches. was passed instructing the mayor to Fullerton Merrill, and will move his ELLSWORTH. procure a book suitable for recording the The illustrated lecture given in the ves- family here from Bangor. Thursday, Feb. 20,'at 7.30 p. m., Han- annual settlement of the tax collector, try last Wednesday evening by the pastor of Irene O. E. cock hall—Democratic caucus. Regular meeting chapter, city treasurer and other city officers for on “In the Corn, the Cotton and the Col- are 8., next evening. All officers There was Feb. at Grand Friday the year 1912, and subsequent years. lege”, proved very interesting. Thursday evening, 20, A cir- earnestly requested to be present. a good-sized audience. Army hall—Supper by relief corps at ft cle will be Berved at 6.30. The Beechland school closed Friday, 15 cents. Bupper Mrs. Arthur B. Mitchell received a o'clock-* with a pleasing entertainment in the Harry L. Crabtree left for Augusta last severe electrical shock at her home here Thursday evening, Feb. 20, at Hancock afternoon, enjoyed by parents and friends. evening to appear before the legislative Sunday evening. Mrs. Mitchell had been hall—“Evangeline,” under direction of Pauline Austin was, for the second term, committee on fish and game in favor of washing dishes, and with her hands still Mr. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh, aud under awarded the prize for spellipg in the the repeal oi the gang-hook law. wet, went into the cellar to attend to the auspices of Ellsworth Merchants’ associa- second grade. The parents of the dis- Miss Hannah Frances Malone, Bates, furnace.
Recommended publications
  • Information to Users
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. UMI A Bell & Howell Information Company 300 North Zed) Road, Arm Aitor MI 48106-1346 USA 313/761-4700 800/521-0600 V,: "he dreamed of dancing with the blue faced people ..." (Hosteen Klah in Paris 1990: 178; photograph by Edward S. Curtis, courtesy of Beautyway). THE YÉ’II BICHEII DANCING OF NIGHTWAY: AN EXAMINATION OF THE ROLE OF DANCE IN A NAVAJO HEALING CEREMONY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Sandra Toni Francis, R.N., B.A., M.
    [Show full text]
  • American Square Dance Vol. 42, No. 6 (June 1987)
    AMERICAN 0 Annual $10.00 SQUARE DANCE Single Copy $1.25 JUNE 1987 36th NATIONAL SQUARE DANCE CONVENTION HOUSTON, TEXAS JUNE 25-27,1987 WAGON WHEEL RECORDS 8459 Edmaru Ave., Whittier CA 90605 (213-693-5976) Vit WAGON WHEEL EASY SINGING CALLS AND CONTRAS Basics 1-25 Suitable for one-night stands and the community square dance program. 45 rpm flip/inst. Calling by Bob Ruff 911 Gentle On my Mind Basics 1-8 918 Glendale Train Basics 1-19 912 Bad Bad Leroy Brown Basics 1-8 919 Big Sombrero Contra Basics 1-19 913 Engine 9 Basics 1-14 921 Shindig In The Barn Basics 1-22 914 Hey Lei Lee, Lei Lee Basics 1-8 922 King Of the Road Basics 1-9 915 If They Could See Me Now Basics 1-17 923 Mississippi Basicsl-25 916 Long Lonesome Highway Basics 1-22 924 Houston Basics 1-17 917 Robinson Crusoe Basics 1-16 929 Shortnin' Contra Basics 1-19 SPECIAL FREE OFFER, No. 1 With your purchase of any of the above we will include an equal number of records with Mainstream basics—FREE. Call or write for a free catalog. INSTRUCTIONAL LP'S FOR SCHOOLS & NEW DANCERS: Calling by BOB RUFF THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SQUARE DANCING, Levels 1,2, & 3. Basics 1-35. These albums are used in school programs in all 50 states and most provinces of Canada. They are used worldwide to give new dancers practice in the basics. SPECIAL FREE OFFER, No. 2 With your purchase of these three albums we will include (FREE) THE FUNDAMENTALS OF SQUARE DANCING Party Series, Level 1, LP 6501 ($9.95 value).
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLLECTED POEMS of HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam
    1 THE COLLECTED POEMS OF HENRIK IBSEN Translated by John Northam 2 PREFACE With the exception of a relatively small number of pieces, Ibsen’s copious output as a poet has been little regarded, even in Norway. The English-reading public has been denied access to the whole corpus. That is regrettable, because in it can be traced interesting developments, in style, material and ideas related to the later prose works, and there are several poems, witty, moving, thought provoking, that are attractive in their own right. The earliest poems, written in Grimstad, where Ibsen worked as an assistant to the local apothecary, are what one would expect of a novice. Resignation, Doubt and Hope, Moonlight Voyage on the Sea are, as their titles suggest, exercises in the conventional, introverted melancholy of the unrecognised young poet. Moonlight Mood, To the Star express a yearning for the typically ethereal, unattainable beloved. In The Giant Oak and To Hungary Ibsen exhorts Norway and Hungary to resist the actual and immediate threat of Prussian aggression, but does so in the entirely conventional imagery of the heroic Viking past. From early on, however, signs begin to appear of a more personal and immediate engagement with real life. There is, for instance, a telling juxtaposition of two poems, each of them inspired by a female visitation. It is Over is undeviatingly an exercise in romantic glamour: the poet, wandering by moonlight mid the ruins of a great palace, is visited by the wraith of the noble lady once its occupant; whereupon the ruins are restored to their old splendour.
    [Show full text]
  • Jul 06, 1973, Vol. 02 No. 12
    FREE photo By 1318 polk street/ son frotuisco .Lxmes ARmstRonc, [ j G u m B q u i ^ NEXT ISSUE Friday 7*20 DEADLINE : Monday /«I q VOLUME n MIRACLE ISSUE B12 July 6, 1973 626-0656 MBÈCA PUBLICATTOKS, P. O. BOX 627 S. F. CA. 94101 ORENTATOM News Caps MAP A juw has acquitted a gay activist in Detroit of charges stating he solicitated a sexual act from an undercover policeman. The 22 year old, Robert Holmes argured that the arrest was invalid because the plainclothes officer had lured him into conver­ sation, then charged him with ac­ costing & soliciting. A three-man, three-woman Jury acquited him after a half hour's deliberation. Hopefully this will open the doors to stopping all police entrap­ ment. The Ralph Nader-backed Health Research Group has peti­ tioned the government to remove aerosol cold and breath sprays from the market, including one popular brand, it said has been linked to 11 deaths. Among the mentioned brand names are the following: "Pertus­ sin Night-Time medicated vaporizer," "Congestaid, " "Dristan Medicated Room Vaporizer, " "Listerine breath Spray, " "Chloroseptic, " and "Lavoris. " photo QRAphy .K\mes ARmstRonq (USE ALCaiG WITH COMMUNITY MAPS. ) News Caps continued The Unitarian Universalist Association went on Record as the first major North American denomination to create a special "office on gay affairs" at itis- annual meeting in Toronto, Canada, G ro o v y With an assist from their J l s H iu e friend Charles L. (Bebe) Rebozo, the Nixon's have had a bowling alley installed in the White House so they won't have to cross the street to bowl, 'The Nixon's stated that: they foot the bill for the one lane bowling alley but, it is a fact that said alley was a gift from an unknown large corpora­ tion.
    [Show full text]
  • October 19-25, 2017 FACEBOOK.COM/WHATZUPFTWAYNE • What’S Happening at Sweetwater? Artist Events, Workshops, Camps, and More!
    OCTOBER 19-25, 2017 FACEBOOK.COM/WHATZUPFTWAYNE • WWW.WHATZUP.COM What’s happening at Sweetwater? Artist events, workshops, camps, and more! FREE Pro Tools Master Class OPEN MIC Roll up your sleeves and get hands-on as you learn from Pro Tools expert, and NIGHT professional recording engineer, Nathan Heironimus, right here at Sweetwater. 7–8:30PM every third Monday of the month November 9–11 | 9AM–6PM $995 per person This is a free, family-friendly, all ages event. Bring your acoustic instruments, your voice, and plenty of friends to Sweetwater’s Crescendo Club stage for a great night of local music and entertainment. Buy. Sell. Trade. Play. FREE Have some old gear and looking to upgrade? Bring it in to Sweetwater’s Gear Exchange and get 5–8PM every second and your hands on great gear and incredible prices! fourth Tuesday of the month FREE Hurry in, items move fast! Guitars • Pedals • Amps • Keyboards & More* 7–8:30PM every last Check out Gear Exchange, just inside Sweetwater. Thursday of the month DRUM CIRCLE FREE 7–8PM every first Tuesday of the month *While supplies last Don’t miss any of these events! Check out Sweetwater.com/Events to learn more and to register! Music Store Community Events Music Lessons Sweetwater.com • (260) 432-8176 • 5501 US Hwy 30 W • Fort Wayne, IN 2 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com ------------------------------------------------------------October 19, 2017 whatzup Volume 22, Number 12 s local kids from 8 to 80 gear up for the coming weekend’s big Fright Night activi- ties, there’s much to see and do in and around the Fort Wayne area that has noth- ing at all to do with spooks and goblins and ghouls and jack-o-lanterns.
    [Show full text]
  • The MRI of Ballroom Dancing
    MINNESOTA DANCING TIMES A publication of the Minnesota Chapter of USA Dance December 2006 ancing Dwith the Stars An insider’s view from backstage! Inside: See page 10 WE’VE MOVED! Check www.usadance-mn.orgout our new web address at Inside this month’s issue… Enhancing your dancing Dancers Nite Out Celebrate the Fri, 12/1 Country & Swing Dance at Shakopee Ballroom. Lessons holidays at the at 7:40 & 8:00 Music 8:20 to 12:00 Admission $6 DJ Please bring something suitable for the food self.. Bob Wood Info 651 481 0024 or [email protected] Fri-Sun, 12/1-3: “All Wrapped Up” by MN PerformDance December Productions at Maplewood Community Center; tickets:$15-22; FMI: 651.249.2100x0. Sat, 12/2: Wedding Reception of Tricia M. Parker & James E. Dance Wood at Shakopee Ballroom, 2400 E. 4th Ave., Shakopee. FMI: www.triciadancer.com Sat, 12/9: “The Nutcracker” @ 2 and 6pm by On your Toes School of Dance at Hopkins High School Auditorium; tickets: 952.928.7803 or [email protected] Fri, 12/15: Dancer’s Studio “Winter Showcase” includes social dancing, hors d’oeuvres and fabulous dancing! Join them at 99 Snelling Ave. N., St. Paul; FMI: 651.641.0777 or www.dancersstudio.com Fri,12/15 Country & Swing Dance at Shakopee Ballroom. Lessons at 7:40 & 8:00 Music 8:20 to 12:00 Admission $6 DJ Bob Wood Info 651.481.0024 or [email protected] Sat, 12/16: USA Dance Monthly Dance at Cinema Ballroom. Sat, 12/30 2nd Annual Pre-New Years Party, Saturday, December 30th 8:00 - 12:30 This is a "Dress to Impress" party (but not required) at Harmonies.
    [Show full text]
  • Dance Liberation Author(S): David Román Source: Theatre Journal, Vol
    Theatre Journals: Dance Liberation Author(s): David Román Source: Theatre Journal, Vol. 55, No. 3, Dance (Oct., 2003) Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/25069276 Accessed: 18-04-2018 16:09 UTC JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms The Johns Hopkins University Press is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Theatre Journal This content downloaded from 128.122.110.79 on Wed, 18 Apr 2018 16:09:20 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms Theatre Journals: Dance Liberation The first time I stepped into a gay bar, a line of people waited in anticipation on a flight of stairs going up to the disco, which was on the second floor of a club called Going My Way?. It was the late 1970s in Madison, Wisconsin and I was a freshman in college. From where I was standing, I could not see the space of the dance floor, which threw me for a loop?how many homosexuals were around that corner, I wondered, and would any of them recognize me from French class? Before I knew it, people had already positioned themselves behind me on the stairs, and now there was no turning back.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2013 “Just a Gigolo COMMUNITY Everywhere I Go and the Winner Is
    ® Section A Where the news is always good! Vol. 26, No. 12 • June 2013 “Just a gigolo COMMUNITY everywhere I go And the Winner Is ... people know the part NEWS & UPDATE By Bob Woods I’m playing” By Kenneth D. Colen, Publisher World News Writer This was the song that turned the Circle Square Cultural Center into pandemoni- um when Robert Batton, a resident of our The On Top of the World (Central) community, sang this song. Women were Owners Association board met on Friday, screaming in the audience and one senior April 26, to review multiple matters. A part teeny-bopper went up to the stage and pre- of that meeting dealt with discussion of sented Robert with a pair of red panties. and changes to the Second Amended Rules Needless to say, Robert Batton was cho- and Regulations regarding lawn ornamen- sen by the panel of judges to be the first tation. The new standards were settled on place winner of this year’s winner of “The after getting resident input. There was a World Has Talent” show. Batton received a report on and discussion surrounding As- check for $500. sociation efforts to enforce collection of Taking second place and receiving a delinquent community services fees. In ad- check for $250 was Floyd Gibson from dition, suggested changes to the Estoppel Ocala. Third place, taking home $150, was Certificate policy were enacted. Angie Terrigino from Ocala. Other contes- Approximately 85 residents attended tants took home gift cards. this meeting. Not wishing to miss an op- There were 10 acts in all, and those par- portunity, Lynette Vermillion gave a report ticipating in this year’s event came from all on plans to enhance the interior of the over the area: Ocala, Sanford, Lady Lake, Health & Recreation Building.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry S.Wiluy Buys Rumson Road Estate Rumson, Fair Hay Little
    * '>X V0LUM#fe3YIII, NO, 45. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 2,1946. SECTION ONE—PAGES l-r. Harry S.WilUy BUys Rep. Auchincloss Crelin Elected L*ocal Insurance Fajr Haven PTA To Science Group Pance Friday Rumson, Fair Hay Explains Views, Edmund 8.- Crelin, Jr., son of Mr. Firm Purchases Rumson Road Estate and Mrs. Edmund S. Crelin of East Mrs. Hugh Distelhurst is chair- Westslde avenue, was recently man, of .the spring dance to be Little Silver Sales V^sOn^GPAmelected a fellowJn the Iowa Acad- Higginson Line held tomorrow night at Willow emy of Science, an honor which Street school by the Fair Haven Sepds Letter goes only to those actively engaged ' Mrs. Higginson Sells Parent-Teacher ^association. The George V. Coe Sells The Beeche* in science in Iowa. , Merrymen will play for dancing Ray Van Horn Agency Report . To Senators "m Mr. Crelin lit senior and in; Business To Grossinger from 9 p. m. to la, m. - Members of^the dance commit- through William H. Hintelmann struct* In zoology'and'embryology J Smith, Hawker . at Central college, Fella, Iowa. - • AndHelier... • tee' art" Mfsv Lawrence Schilling, Demand For Local Property Wiiile he has attended Central, Mrs. John Hillier, Mrs. Robert Harry 8, Willey of Red Bank Noyes, Mrs. -George Woodward, Congressman James C. Auchin- he has played varsity football, acted The" general Insurance agency- J> has purchased from George V, Coe as assistant conductor of the col- Mrs, Charles P.'Hurd, Mrs.-Ralph ;_The Ray Van Horn Agency: L, Red Cross Fund closs of Rumson sent the follow- conducted by the late Howard S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecstatic Geographies Clubbing^ Crowds & Playful Vitality
    ecstatic geographies clubbing^ crowds & playful vitality - by - Benedict R. Malbon Thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1998 University College London ProQuest Number: 10014869 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest 10014869 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Part One - Beginnings Abstract This thesis Is about the motivations for, the soclo-spatlo-tempora! and bodlly-emotlonal practices constituting, the cultures, spaclngs and mediations Influencing, and the vitality that may be engendered through, the experiences of 'clubbing' In contemporary central London. More specifically, the thesis sets out to answer three broad questions: how Is clubbing constituted through the practices. Imaginations and emotions of the clubbers themselves; how does music and dancing so powerfully affect our experiencing of spaces, of ourselves and of others; and, how Is clubbing, as a form of 'play', so Important to the wider Identities and Identifications of the clubbers, and In what ways can It engender vitality through Its playful practices? The clubbing experiences of eighteen clubbers are used In progressing three Interrelated literatures - on 'youth cultures' and being young, on consumption and consuming, and on Identity and Identifications - through the development of four broad but connected themes.
    [Show full text]
  • Elenco Codici Lp Completo 29 01 15
    1 LADNIER TOMMY Play That Thing L/US.2.LAD 2 WOODS PHIL Great Art Of Jazz L/US.2.WOO 3 PARKER CHARLIE Volume 3 L/US.2.PAR 4 ZEITLIN DENNY Live At The Trident L/US.2.ZET 5 COLTRANE JOHN Tanganyika Strut L/US.2.COL 6 MCPHEE JOE Underground Railroad L/US.2.MCP 7 ELLIS DON Shock Treatment L/US.2.ELL 8 MCPHEE/SNYDER Pieces Of Light L/US.2.MCP 9 ROACH MAX The Many Sides Of... L/US.2.ROA 10 MCPHEE JOE Trinity L/US.2.MCP 11 ELLINGTON DUKE The Intimate Ellington L/US.2.ELL 12 V.S.O.P V.S.O.P. L/US.2.VSO 13 MILLER/COXHILL Coxhill/Miller L/EU.2.MIL 14 PARKER CHARLIE The "Bird" Return L/US.2.PAR 15 LEE JEANNE Conspiracy L/US.2.LEE 16 MANGELSDORFF ALBERT Birds Of Underground L/EU.2.MAN 17 STITT SONNY Stitt's Bits Vol.1 L/US.2.STI 18 ABRAMS MUHAL RICHARD Things To Come From Those Now Gone L/US.2.ABR 19 MAUPIN BENNIE The Jewel In The Lotus L/US.2.MAU 20 BRAXTON ANTHONY Live At Moers Festival L/US.2.BRA 21 THORNTON CLIFFORD Communications Network L/US.2.THO 22 COLE NAT KING The Best Of Nat King Cole L/US.2.COL 23 POWELL BUD Swngin' With Bud Vol. 2 L/US.2.POW 24 LITTLE BOOKER Series 2000 L/US.2.LIT 25 BRAXTON ANTHONY This Time... L/US.2.BRA 26 DAMERON TODD Memorial Album L/US.2.DAM 27 MINGUS CHARLES Live With Eric Dolphy L/US.2.MIN 28 AMBROSETTI FRANCO Dire Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • American Square Dance Vol. 48, No. 12
    AMERICAN 7r- SQUARE DANCE "The International Magazine With The Swinging Linea" Atrip- ebrigtmaz 1993 SUPREME AUDIO, INC... The Professional Source for Callers & Cuers Supreme Audio has the Largest Selection of Professional Calling and Cueing equipment -- with continuing after-sale support! Call Supreme Audio before purchasing any equipment! • Hanhurst's Tape & Record Service • Calling & Cueing Sound Systems • Square Dance Tape Service - • Wireless Microphones 12 Tapes per year • Microphones • Round Dance Tape Service - • Record & Equipment Cases 6 Tapes per year • YAK STACK, DIRECTOR & • Publications SUPREME Sound Columns • 50,000 Quality Square & Round • Graduation Diplomas Dance Record Inventory - • Instructional Video Tapes All Labels in Stock • Competitive Prices • Toll Free Order Lines • Fast ... Professional Service! • Computerized Record Information • Shipped within 24 hours! Hanhurst's Square Dance Tape Service The "Original" monthly tape service. The Continuing Choices"' of more than 1,700 Callers! AN EXCELLENT GIFT IDEA FOR YOUR FAVORITE CALLER ! • • • TELEX & SAMSON • • WIRELESS MICROPHONE SYSTEMS • • • • New Low Prices! • • Lapel Systems now start at $234.00 • 1-800-445-7398 (USA & Canada) (Foreign: 603-876-3636) (Fax: 603-876-4001) SUPREMEAUDIO, INC. P.O. Box 50 Marlborough, NH 03455-0050 (Callers & Cuers only - others send 34.00) AMERICAN VOLUME 48, No 12 SQUARE DANCE DECEMBER 1993 THE INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE WITH THE SWINGING LINES THE ASD LINE-UP 2 Editor's Notebook SQUARE DANCE SCENE 3 By Line 7 International News 5 Tempo
    [Show full text]