DOCSLIB.ORG

Las Vegas Optic, 04-11-1912 the Optic Publishing Co

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 4-11-1912 Las Vegas Optic, 04-11-1912 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 04-11-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/3225 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Secretary of sut on i 1ltntAr Jrcas f ZA 'DailfVfajtfm I i J Rain or Snow Tonight I When a Man la Broke 1 or FridAy; Temper- - He Oom to T VEGAS alure LAS Stationary. OPTIC Pieces. WIFE ifrltrrti A ? M Mm t EXCLU8IVB ASSOCIATED LEASED TELEGRAPH IERVICE rTTTV i i'TtTTttTTtTTttA VOL. XXXIII. NO. 13. LAS VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1912. CITY EDITION. I Pittsburg at St. Louis. VIRGINIA Y. M. C. A. garding the interpretation of the home OH! JOY! LEAGUE St Ixmls, April 11. Pittsburg and REPUBLICANS OF Roanoke, Va., April 11. Many dele- HOM E RULE BILL rule bill is to be settled by appeal to BASELESS RUMOR St. Louis opened the National league gates are In Roanoke for the annual the judicial committee of the privy championship season here this after convention of the Young Men's Chris- council. The Irish senate Is to con SEASONS HAVE noon. Harmon and Bliss looked after MICHIGAN ARE tian associations of Virginia, which INTRODUCED BY sist of 40 members and the house of the battery for the locals, opposing meets tonight for a session that will representatives of 164, of wnlri Ulster DECLARES POPE Camnitz and Gibson of the visitors. continue until Monday. Many wall U to have 59 and the unlversties The local team won nine games out known speakers have been engaged two. The senate is to be composed of OPENED of 22 played with Httsburgh last sea SPLIT to address the convention, among ASQUITH nominated members. DEAD son. Every member of the St. Louis them J. A. McDonald of Toronto, P. In the first Instance the imperial team was Baid this morning to be iu B. Parnsworth of New York, L. W. executive is to control the nomina FAIR WEATHER AND BIG CROWDS excellent condition. STATE CONVENTION IS MARKED Messer of Chicago, Walter M. Wood PREMIER MAKES SPEECH IN 'lone with a view to assuring the rep MESSAGE FROM MADRID THROWS nora FAVORED INITIAL CONTE8TS BY FIST FIGHTS AND RIOT of Philadelphia and Dr. Charles W HOUSE OF COMMON8 IN BE- - resentation of the minority. The ENTIRE WORLD INTO GENUINE of are to be for a fixed erm IN MANY CITIES. CALLS. Kent the University of Virginia.- HALF OF IRELAND ;natlons SORROW HOW MANY VOTES? and as the members retire by roll Washington, April 11. A rulins tiou. the vacancies will be filled by from the of Justice as to NATIONALS AND AMERICANS department THE MILITIA IS CALLED OUT PROVIDES FOR TWO HOUSES the Irish executive. In case of dis DENIED VATICAN whether the, electoral that will FROMJHE college TODAY IN CONGRESS. agreement the two houses are to sit of Uni- choose the next president the in joint session. BOTH BIG 531 TA THE IS TO NOMINAT- ORGANIZATIONS HAVE ted States shall consist of 490 or FT FORCES GAIN POSSESSION SENATE BE The lord lieutenant la to be head of PIUS X, WHILE IN POOR HEALTH, mem- MANY NEW MEN IN THE members has been asked for by OF HALL AND ORDER ROOSE- ED BODY WHILE THE LOWER the executive. There will be no re- IS NOT IN ALARMING bers of the house committee on Judi 11. Senate: In VARIOU8 LINEUPS. VELT MEN EXCLUDED. Washington, April BRANCH IS ELECTIVE ligious bar and he will hold office for CONDITION ciary- session 2 p. m. a fixed term. The authority of the Poltical iiKitivity (n both parties Beet sugar interest protested to executive Is to be with BROOKLYN AND THE GIANTS has piweeded on the assumption that BOTH LATER GAIN ADMISSION finance committee against house free PROTECTS RELIGIOUS FREEDOM that of the Irish parllment. The 164 RECEIVED VISITORS TODAY the larger number was correct but sugar bill. representatives are to be elected by this now is questioned on the ground Free tolls for American vessels on the constituencies, but no FIR8T EXHIBITION IN NEW YORK ATTEMPTS TO PERFECT TEMPO- NEW LEGISLATIVE BODY CAN- existing DELAY IN GETTING ADVICES that the of congress Panama canal were advocated before constituency Is to have less than 27.-00- IS BETWEEN THE OLD-TIM- E RARY ORGANIZATION CAUSE NOT ESTABLISH ANY STATE FROM ROM does not become effective until March interocean canals committee. population. The collection of all ECAUSE8 MUCH con- CHURCH RIVALS. 4 next. The question has created GREAT DISORDER. House: Met at noon. taxes Is to remain in the Imperial ser- ANXIETY not con- fusion but it will affect the Considered District of Columbia leg- vice and they will be paid Into the vention as the national committees Bay City, Mich., April 11. Michi islation. London, April 11. The Irish home imperial exchequer, which is to pay 11. 4:27 m. arbi- - Borne, April p. There fixed the number of delegates con- Steel trust rule lib- over to the Irish executive an amount gan republicans split today iu a investigating committee bill, the third effort made by is no truth in the report circulating trari'y in accordance with the new of ore of the on Baseball Games Scheduled for 4 vention featured by fist figftts and the began hearing three experts, eral governments the United King equivalent to expenditure through the world, based on a tele Today. apixmionment. out of state The Roose- its last witnesses before close of in- dom in 25 years to settle the quarrel Irish services at the time of the pass- a calling troops. gram from Madrid, that the pope is The question was raised by pub between of act. An 2,500,- - National League; velt leaders r.ud delegates, after elect- quiry. Great Britain and Ireland, was ing the additional dead. The pope continues his lisher engaged in preparing an elec- dally New York at Brooklyn, 4 p. m. a national withdrew to Banking) and currency committee introduced in the house of commons 000 is to be paid to Ireland the first Car- of- ing delegation, audiences. He received today toral chart. When to $250,-00- 0 Clear. presented the of dele- decided to begin trust" in today by Premier Asquith. year, and this will diminsh by senate and carry question disputed "money dinal Delia Volpe, Prince Borghese, 3 m. ficials of the house and until it Is reduced to $1, 000,-00- Philadelphia at Boston, p. gates' before the national convention vestigation April 17. Britishers have become inured to yearly Senor de Estrada, the Argentine min state departments the basis of 490 The services are to be Clear. at Chicago. The Taft forces claimed political upheavals in the recent postal ister at the Vatican and his family 3 was declared to be correct. handed over to Ireland. Chicago at Cincinnati, p. m. the regular convention and began years, so the crowded chamber that and Count and Countess Jonghe. Nominations for the electoral col- HARMONY The Irish Is to have Clear. their organization. They also will FLIRTING greeted Mr. Asquith when he nailed parliament towards the pontiff greeted several lege have been made In sev- to reduce or to discontinue the Plttshurg at St. Louis, 3 p. m. already elect six to the national up the home rule flag today was a power Italians and personages. eral states on the basis of the new delegates foreign Clear. convention. special tribute to the historic impor- imperial taxes excepting the income of congress. The con- WITH LEGISLATURE tax and the and estate duties American League: apportionment While state held the front tance of the occasion. The galleries stamp The cable dispatch from Rome sent of the United States pro- troops to Boston at New York, 3 p. m. stitution entrance set apart for the diplomatic corps, It will also have power alter the 4:27 m. and received in this Rhaii to the armory against eight- at p. Clear. vides that the electoral college peers and the were filled to excise duties but except in the case een hundred delegates and contested TODAY SITUATION LOOKS LIKE public country shortly before noon, dispos- 3 be based on the number of senators of beer and it Is debarred from Washington at Philadelphia, re- capacity, while every seat in the spirits ed of sent from to which the delegates to the Michigan stats EARLY AGREEMENT BE- the alarming report m. Clear. and representatives house was occupied and an adding to the customs duties anything p. publican convention today, Taft mem- TWEEN TWO HOUSES overflow Madrid and circulated throughout the states are entitled in "the congress." of members which will give a greater increase Detroit at Cleveland, S p. m. bers of the state central committee stood on the gongways. world early in the day that Pope Pius Some members of the judiciary com- than ten per cent The Irish repre- Clear. were admitted a small 11. Premier Asquith was greeted with X was dead. mittee contend that "the congress" through side Santa Fe, N. M., April That sentation av Westminster Is to be 42 St.
Recommended publications
  • Minor League Collection

    Minor League Collection

    Collection Number BA MSS 72 Title Minor League Collection Access By appointment during regular business hours, email [email protected]. Abstract A collection of programs, guides and record books divided into four series: Series I team specific materials, organized by state and city, updated Aug 2014 Series II league directories, guides Series III All-Star programs divided by class Series IV oversized materials Content List SERIES I TEAM GUIDES Alabama Box 1 Birmingham Barons, roster and schedule 1945 A’s score book 1968, BL-2594.73 A’s score book 1969, BL-2595.73 A’s score book 1970, BL-2596.73 A’s score book 1971, BL-2597.73 A’s score book 1972, BL-2598.73 A’s score book 1973, BL-2471.73 A’s score book 1973, BL-2599.73 A’s score book 1974, BL-2319.74a, b A’s score book 1975, BL-2372.2004 A’s score book 1975, BL-1578.75a, b Barons, souvenir program 1982, 1983 Barons, souvenir program 1986-1990 Barons, press kit 1995 Barons, souvenir program 1994-1997 Barons, All-Star Game Book, 2009 Barons, media guide, 2009 Barons, magazine 2010 Barons, souvenir program 2013 (BL-104.2015) Huntsville Stars, pamphlet 1994 Stars, advertising information 1995 Stars, souvenir program 1985 (2 copies different covers) BL-80.2013.73 and BL-80.2013.74 Stars, souvenir program 1994-1997, 2001 Stars, media guide 2001 Mobile Bay Bears, magazine 1997 Bay Bears, souvenir yearbook 1997 Bay Bears, Homestand Magazine, Issue 9, August 2001 Bay Bears, Homestand Magazine, May – August, 2002 Bay Bears, Homestand Magazine, April – August, 2003 Bay Bears, Homestand Magazine,
  • Cloth, Fashion and Revolution 'Evocative' Garments and a Merchant's Know-How: Madame Teillard, Dressmaker at the Palais-Ro

    Cloth, Fashion and Revolution 'Evocative' Garments and a Merchant's Know-How: Madame Teillard, Dressmaker at the Palais-Ro

    CLOTH, FASHION AND REVOLUTION ‘EVOCATIVE’ GARMENTS AND A MERCHANT’S KNOW-HOW: MADAME TEILLARD, DRESSMAKER AT THE PALAIS-ROYAL By Professor Natacha Coquery, University of Lyon 2 (France) Revolutionary upheavals have substantial repercussions on the luxury goods sector. This is because the luxury goods market is ever-changing, highly competitive, and a source of considerable profits. Yet it is also fragile, given its close ties to fashion, to the imperative for novelty and the short-lived, and to objects or materials that act as social markers, intended for consumers from elite circles. However, this very fragility, related to fashion’s fleeting nature, can also be a strength. When we speak of fashion, we speak of inventiveness and constant innovation in materials, shapes, and colours. Thus, fashion merchants become experts in the fleeting and the novel. In his Dictionnaire universel de commerce [Universal Dictionary of Trade and Commerce], Savary des Bruslons assimilates ‘novelty’ and ‘fabrics’ with ‘fashion’: [Fashion] […] It is commonly said of new fabrics that delight with their colour, design or fabrication, [that they] are eagerly sought after at first, but soon give way in turn to other fabrics that have the charm of novelty.1 In the clothing trade, which best embodies fashion, talented merchants are those that successfully start new fashions and react most rapidly to new trends, which are sometimes triggered by political events. In 1763, the year in which the Treaty of Paris was signed to end the Seven Years’ War, the haberdasher Déton of Rue Saint-Honoré, Paris, ‘in whose shop one finds all fashionable merchandise, invented preliminary hats, decorated on the front in the French style, and on the back in the English manner.’2 The haberdasher made a clear and clever allusion to the preliminary treaty, signed a year earlier.
  • Fight Against Negro Players HELENA, Ark

    Fight Against Negro Players HELENA, Ark

    •' : . : -v', y; : . rs I Cotton States League To Push fight Against Negro Players HELENA, Ark. (ANP) Despite the ruling by President MIAMITIMES. MIAMI. FLORIDA George Trautman of the National Association of Professional (min- SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1953 PAGE FIVE or) Baseball leagues that no min- or league has any rule against Ne- groes playing, the Cotton States Class C loop declared last week that it will continue its fight to keep Negroes of the loop. Wins British out Turpin President A1 Haraway of the Cotton States league announced that the circuit will appeal Trautman’s ruling ordering the Version Os World Title playing of a game scheduled for May 20, but forfeited by Hot LONDON (ANP) Randy Springs to Jackson, Miss, because Turpin of England defeated MANAGER TO Hot Springs listed the ‘name of Charley Humez of France to win Jim Tugerson, a Negro pitcher, the British version of the middle- CHALLENGE on its roster. weight championship of the world 'Haraway declared: in a 15 round bout in which the BOXING COMMISH “Trautman’s decision will be winner showed little aggressive- RIGHT TO appealed to the executive com- ness. mittee of the National Associa- • A full house of 54,000 fans who SUSPEND HIM tion of Professional Baseball paid more than $255,000 cheered leagues.” the loser as he tried hard to rally TOLEDO, O. (ANP) The He objected to Trautman's himselfbehind a losing cause. Tur- right of the Toledo Boxing Com- voiding of an agreement be- pin was too good a boxer and mission to suspend a fight man- tween the Hot Springs Bathers puncher for the Frenchman, ager may be subjected to a court and the other clubs in the league however.
  • Men's Shirt Sizes (Exclusive of Work Shirts)

    Men's Shirt Sizes (Exclusive of Work Shirts)

    ' • Naiioaa! Bureau of Standards AU6 13 18« .akeu Iruin Ihb Library. CS135-46 Shirt-Sizes, Men’s (Exclusive of Work Shirts) U. S. Department of Commerce National Bureau of Standards PROMULGATION of COMMERCIAL STANDARD CS135-46 for MEN’S SHIRT SIZES (Exclusive of Work Shirts) On March 2, 1932, a general conference of manufacturers, distribu- tors, and users adopted a recommended commercial standard for men’s shirts (exclusive of work shirts). This recommended commer- cial standard was not officially accepted, but was made available for distribution upon request. The standing committee reviewed subse- quent comment, and prepared a revised draft, which was circulated for written acceptance on October 28, 1938. This draft was accepted by a large portion of the trade. After further review and considera- tion, a sufficient number of signed acceptances were received from manufacturers, distributors, and users to justify promulgation by the United States Department of Commerce, through the National Bureau of Standards. The standard is effective for new production from July 15, 1946. Promulgation recommended. F. W. Reynolds, Acting Chief, Division of Trade Standards. Promulgated. E. U. Condon, Director, National Bureau of Standards. Promulgation approved. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Commerce. II MEN^S SHIRT SIZES (Exclusive of Work Shirts) COMMERCIAL STANDARD CS135-46 • PURPOSE 1. The purpose is to provide standard methods of measuring and ( standard minimum measurements for the guidance of producers, || i distributors, and users, in order to eliminate confusion resulting from i a diversity of measurements and methods and to provide a uniform basis for guaranteeing full size. i SCOPE !; 1 2.
  • Store of Fashion I HABERDASHER

    Store of Fashion I HABERDASHER

    State Tax Sale of Immovable Property. THE STAT1 OR LOUISIANA. PARISH OF TERREBONNE 20th Judicial District Court, Store of Fashion I THE flTATl OF LOUISIANA. •» DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS. By virtue ol' the authority vested in me h y the Constitution <of the State of Louisiana, I will sell at tht front door oi the V* Court House in the town of llouina. La., within the legal hours for making Judicial Sales beginning at the hour of 11 o'clock A. COMFORTABLE CLOTHES M on SATURDAY THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 191«. > A. : .1 COMFORTABLE "HIGH ART Summer Suits with a slice from ••and continuing each succeeding day until all oi said sales are WEIGHT and PRICE, but none from STYLE and QUALITY. completed, all immovable property on which taxes are now due to the State of Louisiana. Levee District and Parish ot Terrebonne to Comfortable Straws, in soft Panama and like shapes that aïe «nforce collection of taxes assessed in the year 1909, together MUSS-PROOF. with interest thereon from the 31st day ot December, 1909. at the rate of 2 per cent, per month until paid anl all costs. Comfortable Knee Drawers for those who like to "LEG IT at The names of said delinquent tax-payers, the amount ot then their ease. assessment for the year 190!), ol each of them and the amount ot taxes due by each of them on Immovable Property assessed to / Comfortable Undershirts WITHOUT sleeves. They'll let your «ach of them for the year 1909, to be offered t°r sale, is as fol­ muscles spread themselves.
  • Minor League Presidents

    Minor League Presidents

    MINOR LEAGUE PRESIDENTS compiled by Tony Baseballs www.minorleaguebaseballs.com This document deals only with professional minor leagues (both independent and those affiliated with Major League Baseball) since the foundation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (popularly known as Minor League Baseball, or MiLB) in 1902. Collegiate Summer leagues, semi-pro leagues, and all other non-professional leagues are excluded, but encouraged! The information herein was compiled from several sources including the Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball (2nd Ed.), Baseball Reference.com, Wikipedia, official league websites (most of which can be found under the umbrella of milb.com), and a great source for defunct leagues, Indy League Graveyard. I have no copyright on anything here, it's all public information, but it's never all been in one place before, in this layout. Copyrights belong to their respective owners, including but not limited to MLB, MiLB, and the independent leagues. The first section will list active leagues. Some have historical predecessors that will be found in the next section. LEAGUE ASSOCIATIONS The modern minor league system traces its roots to the formation of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues (NAPBL) in 1902, an umbrella organization that established league classifications and a salary structure in an agreement with Major League Baseball. The group simplified the name to “Minor League Baseball” in 1999. MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Patrick Powers, 1901 – 1909 Michael Sexton, 1910 – 1932
  • General Admission

    General Admission

    General Admission Professional Baseball in Louisiana by S. Derby Gisclair Member, Society for American Baseball Research Baseball has been played since the 1850’s throughout Louisiana, but it was not until 1887 that the New Orleans Pelicans became the state’s first professional baseball club. New Orleans still hosts a professional baseball team – the Zephyrs of the AAA Pacific Coast League. But New Orleans is not the only city to sponsor professional baseball. In fact, twenty cities throughout Louisiana have hosted professional teams over the years. They played in a total of fourteen different leagues covering the spectrum from independent leagues to Class AAA. In 1895 Shreveport became the state’s second city to promote professional baseball when the Shreveport Grays took the field in the Texas-Southern League. Although they finished in fourth place and disbanded in early August before the season finished, Shreveport would become a major hub of professional baseball and remains so today with the Shreveport Sports of the Class AA American Association. Baton Rouge became the state’s third city to have a professional baseball franchise when the Baton Rouge Cajuns in the Cotton States League finished the 1903 season 53 – 54 (.495) in second place, just 2-1/2 games behind the Natchez Indians. From the six teams that made up the Louisiana State League which operated for a single season in 1920, to the Dixie League which operated between 1933 and 1935, to the better known Cotton States League, the Evangeline League, and the Southern League (later reformed as the Southern Association), cities across Louisiana fielded teams and captured their share of league championships.
  • Raleigh Haberdasher—Shop Friday 9:30 A.M

    Raleigh Haberdasher—Shop Friday 9:30 A.M

    -RALEIGH HABERDASHER—SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 6 P.M.—CLOSED SATURDAY— Gang-Type Shooting In Hollywood Leaves One Dead, One Hurt By Associated Prat* HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 19.—A gang- land-type shooting killed one man and wounded another last night in the haberdashery offices of Michael (Mickey) Cohen, sporting world Complete figure. Look ahead ... save in our Sheriff’s Investigators identified the dead man as Harry Rothman, Selection- 36, an associate of Cohen, and the wounded man as Albert Snyder, 36, believed to have arrived here re- cently from Chicago or the East. Shotgun pellets struck him in the shoulder and body. Cohen’s place is a new one in the unincorporated area known as Sun- i set Strip. He is in process of Tropical moving his business from another location. Cohen told Sheriff's Lt. Walker Hannon that he, Rothman and Worsted Snyder were in the offices with no one else present. Cohen stepped into a washroom and said he heard the shots while there. Suits When he came out, he related, a man was running from the building, was behind a desk Snyder slumped * and Rothman had staggered to the sidewalk and collapsed. Cohen, frequently questioned by police about Los Angeles area gambling operations, told Lt. Han- non he knew of no motive for the f. Lk t- shooting. The killing was the first of its type since Gambler Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel was slain June 30, 1947, as he sat reading a newspaper In a Beverly Hills home. The Siegel case is unsolved. G1 Gets Life Sentence * In Slaying of Chaplain th# *36’3 •y Associated Press YOKOHAMA, Aug.
  • A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker

    A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker

    LIBRARY v A Dictionary of Men's Wear Works by Mr Baker A Dictionary of Men's Wear (This present book) Cloth $2.50, Half Morocco $3.50 A Dictionary of Engraving A handy manual for those who buy or print pictures and printing plates made by the modern processes. Small, handy volume, uncut, illustrated, decorated boards, 75c A Dictionary of Advertising In preparation A Dictionary of Men's Wear Embracing all the terms (so far as could be gathered) used in the men's wear trades expressiv of raw and =; finisht products and of various stages and items of production; selling terms; trade and popular slang and cant terms; and many other things curious, pertinent and impertinent; with an appendix con- taining sundry useful tables; the uniforms of "ancient and honorable" independent military companies of the U. S.; charts of correct dress, livery, and so forth. By William Henry Baker Author of "A Dictionary of Engraving" "A good dictionary is truly very interesting reading in spite of the man who declared that such an one changed the subject too often." —S William Beck CLEVELAND WILLIAM HENRY BAKER 1908 Copyright 1908 By William Henry Baker Cleveland O LIBRARY of CONGRESS Two Copies NOV 24 I SOB Copyright tntry _ OL^SS^tfU XXc, No. Press of The Britton Printing Co Cleveland tf- ?^ Dedication Conforming to custom this unconventional book is Dedicated to those most likely to be benefitted, i. e., to The 15000 or so Retail Clothiers The 15000 or so Custom Tailors The 1200 or so Clothing Manufacturers The 5000 or so Woolen and Cotton Mills The 22000
  • 9221 Work Uniforms

    9221 Work Uniforms

    COUNTY OF HENRICO Annual Contract for the Purchase of Work Uniforms and Accessories BID TABULATION IFB #12-9221-3YD Bidder Bidder Bidder Bidder May 8, 2012; 2:00 PM Estimated Annual Aramark Uniform Quality Uniform Haberdasher Cintas Quantity Services Company Corporate Apparel Lot 1: Central Automotive Maintenance and East End Depot 1: Pants, Aramark #201 Or approved equal 60 Color: Navy Manufacturer: Cintas Red Kap Red Kap Item Number: 945-20 PT20NV PT20 Unit Price: $12.16 $12.99 $15.50 $16.00 Total Price: $729.60 $779.40 $930.00 $960.00 2: Shirts, Long Sleeve, Aramark #101 or approved 70 equal, Color: Navy Manufacturer: Cintas Red Kap Red Kap Item Number: 935-RG-20 SP14NV SP14 Unit Price: $17.54 $13.99 $18.80 $21.25 Total Price: $1,227.80 $979.30 $1,316.00 $1,487.50 3: Shirts, Long Sleeve, Aramark #101 or approved 10 equal, color: White Manufacturer: Cintas Red Kap Red Kap Item Number: 935-RG-00 SP14WH SP14 Unit Price: $18.59 $13.99 $18.80 $21.25 Total Price: $185.90 $139.90 $188.00 $212.50 4: Shirts, Short Sleeve, Aramark #102 or approved 70 equal, color: Navy Manufacturer: Cintas Red Kap Red Kap Item Number: 935-SS-20 SP24NV SP24 Unit Price: $15.44 $12.99 $17.06 $19.25 Page 1 of 14 COUNTY OF HENRICO Annual Contract for the Purchase of Work Uniforms and Accessories BID TABULATION IFB #12-9221-3YD Bidder Bidder Bidder Bidder May 8, 2012; 2:00 PM Estimated Annual Aramark Uniform Quality Uniform Haberdasher Cintas Quantity Services Company Corporate Apparel Total Price: $1,080.80 $909.30 $1,194.20 $1,347.50 5: Shirts, Short Sleeve, Aramark
  • Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1936-06-25 [P B-2]

    Evening Star. (Washington, DC). 1936-06-25 [P B-2]

    sured of its nomination for the presi- Agriculture, held a large flaming TRIP TO Iowa and RAPIDAN dency. , CANDLE CEREMONY candle. Carol Vinton of Wed 50 Years Keynote Address Lauded. Raphael Brandeit of South Dakota CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY COMMUNIST CITES Browder, since 1930 general secre- ENDS stepped forward and lighted their own Appalachian Trail Club Members ciidQ AT HOME HERE. tary of the party, to all intents and 4-H SESSION candlec from that of Dr. Warburton. Arrange purposes assumed its leadership after rhe ceremony was not concluded un- Sunday Outing. rUnOsi^ convention tumultously approved his til Miss Vinton and Brandeit with Members of the Potomac Appa- ISADORE MILLER keynote address yesterday. Play Symbolizing Service of candles aflame lighted candles in the PROGRESS IN WEST lachian Trail Club will journey by 899 11th St. N.W. Nat. 5828 determined hand of Browder called for par- Hand, Head, Heart and Health every delegate. bus to the vicinity of the "President*' national ticipation in the presidential Following the candle-lighting, they Camp” on the Rapldan River Sun- on Presented in Pantomime. campaign and an unrelenting light presented in pantomime a play sym- day morning for a hike through the Also Is Praised ‘Good Work’ Done in both Hospitality ‘Epic’ major parties. The impressive candle-lighting cere- bolizing the four H's—head, hand, mountains of that region. The but The he must be Republicans, said, mony, symbolizing the messages and heart and health. will leave from Treasury place Movement—T ownsend- at all costs as the chief ex- -claudeHe's- by Dakota Delegate stopped spirit of the annual encampment they The 4-H group officially disbanded promptly at 7 a.m.
  • Press Release

    Press Release

    Office of Communications and External Relations telephone 212 217.4700 fax 212 217.4701 email: [email protected] November 27, 2017 Cheri Fein Executive Director of Public and Media Relations 212 217.4700; [email protected] Norell: Dean of American Fashion February 9–April 14, 2018 The Museum at FIT The Museum at the Fashion Institute of Technology (MFIT) presents Norell: Dean of American Fashion (February 9–April 14, 2018), a retrospective exhibition of work by pioneering designer Norman Norell, who created some of the finest and most innovative clothing ever crafted in the United States. On view in Norell will be approximately 100 ensembles and accessories from MFIT’s permanent collection, as well as a compelling selection of objects borrowed from the stellar private collection of Kenneth Pool. The exhibition is organized by Patricia Mears, MFIT deputy director, and designer Jeffery Banks, guest curator. The exhibition emphasizes key Norell designs that were developed early on and remained constant throughout his career. Many examples of his day and evening wear are on view. These garments, accessories, and related objects are organized thematically to illustrate the range of Norell’s extraordinary output and the consistently outstanding quality of work produced by his atelier. Although some of the objects date back to the early 1930s, most were designed during the last 12 years of Norell’s career—from 1960 to 1972. This phase is notable because Norell bought out his investors in the 1960s, and from then on, his name alone appeared on his label. It also was arguably his most Photograph by Milton H.