DOCSLIB.ORG

Foreign Missionary Society

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Foreign Missionary Society E igh teenth A n n u al R eport M issio ns ^ 4^8 r a B ^ FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OK THE AV 1 J K iU \S Xo. 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ■ \&Y PHILADELPHIA: P r e s s o f T h e J a s . B . R o ^ g e ä s P r i n t i n g Co m p a x y , ;V2 an<l 54 North Sixth Street. 1888. YALE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 9002 09912 3276 E igh teenth A n n u a l R eport OF THE FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF TH E y n :ia ± s No. 1334 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA: P r e s s o f T h e J a s . B . R o d g e r s P r i n t i n g C o m p a n y , 52 and 54 North Sixth Street. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. President. MKS. WM. E. SCHENCK, Philadelphia. Vice-Presidents. M r s . E. L. L i n n a r d , Philadelphia. M r s . J o e l P a r k e r , Freehold, N. J. “ J . E. W r i g h t , “ “ D. E. Sm a l l , York, Pa. “ A . L . M a s s e y , “ “ S. M i n o r , L os Angeles, Cal. “ C. P. T u r n e r , “ “ W. D u g d a l e , Baltimore, M d . “ M. B. G r i e r , “ “ H. H. F o r s y t h e , Princeton, N . J. “ S. C. P e r k i n s , “ “ J. P. E. K u m l e r , Pittsburgh, Pa. “ L. W. E c k a r d , Abington, Pa. “ S. G . G il s o n , Cincinnati, Ohio. “ D . A . Cu n n in g h a m , Wheeling, W. Va. “ E. D . L e d y a r d , Steubenville, Ohio. “ H. G. Co m in g o , Pittsburgh, Pa. “ E. E. S w i f t , Allegheny, Pa. “ A. A. H o d g e , Princeton, N. .T. “ D. A. M c K n i g h t , Washington, D. C. “ J. P. W i l s o n , Newark, N. J. “ J . G i l l e s p i e , Elizabeth, N. J. “ W . E. M o o r e , Columbus, Ohio. “ E. H. II l -N't in g t o n , Cleveland, Ohio. “ P. D . B r o w n e , San Francisco, Cal. Home Corresponding Secretaries. MBS. D. R. POSEY, MISS L. W. JORDAN, MISS F. U. NELSON. Foreign Corresponding Secretaries. MRS. C. N. THORPE, MRS. C. E. MORRIS, MISS S. W. DUBOIS. Speoial Object Secretary. MISS M. D. PURVES. Recording Secretary. Treasurer. MISS M. B. SMITH. MRS. JULIA M. FISHBURN. Direotors. M r s . Wm. E. Sc h e n c k , 4006 Baltimore Ave. M iss F. M. Paul, 903 Pine St. “ E. L . L i n n a r d , 3813 Walnut St. “ M . B. Sm i t h , 1727 Spruce St. “ S. C. P e r k i n s , 416 S. Broad St. “ S. W. Du Bo i s , 211 N. 13th St. “ S. K n e a s s , 418 S. 15th St. “ M. D. P urves, 3943 Chestnut St. “ A L. M a s s e y , 1609 Arch St. “ F. U. N e l s o n , 204 S. 41st St. “ C. P. T u r n e r , 1506 Walnut Street. “ L . W. J o r d a n , 3909 Pine St. “ D. R . P o s e y , 1232 Arch St. “ A B o d i n e , Germantown, Pa. “ J . DE F. .Tu n k i n , 200 S. 39th St. M r s . L . W. E c k a r d , Abington, Pa. “ S. B. R o w l e y , 1709 Arch St. “ J. E. W r i g h t , Market Square, Ger’n. “ H. N. Pau l, 1521 Pine St. “ J. R. M ille r , 420 S. 15th St. “ C. E. M o r r i s , 1515 Spruce St. “ M. B. G r i e r , 4016 Pine St. “ C. N. T h o r p e , 210 W. Logan Square, “ J. R o b e r t s , Darby, Pa. “ M. N e w k i r k , 1715 N . Broad St. “ J. F. Dripps, 3600 Chestnut St. “ A. T. P ie r s o n , 2320 Spruce St. “ H. S. Cattell, 2315 Delancey Place. “ H. G. K e r n , 1529 N. Broad St. “ E. W. H itchcock, 4027 Chestnut St. “ J . A. M cK n i g h t , Ridley Park, Pa. “ S. A. M u t c h m o r e , 18th & Montgom­ “ J . H. M u n r o , 714 N . Broad St. ery Ave. M iss H. M . J o h n s o n , Coulter House, Ger’n. C. E. Smith, 116 N. 17th St. STANDING COMMITTEES. On Nominations. M r s . M . B. G r i e r , Chairman, M r s . L . W . E c k a r d , “ H . G . K e r n , “ E. W. H i t c h c o c k , “ J. H . M u n r o . On Publication. M r s . C. P. T u r n e r , Chairman, M is s S. W. Du Bois, “ S. C. P e r k i x s , “ H. M . J o h n s o n , “ D. R . P o s e y . “ F. U. N e l s o n , “ C. X. T h o r p e , M r s . J . d e F. J u n k i n . On Candidates for Appointment as Missionaries. M r s . S. C. P e r k i n s , Chairman, M is s M . D . P u r v e s , “ C. E . M o r r i s , M r s . H. N . P a u l , “ S. K m :a s s , “ C. P. T u r n e r , “ C. N. T h o r p e , “ M . N e w k i r k , “ H. G. K e r n . On Prayer Meeting. M r s . J. R o b e r t s , Chairman, M r s . J. E. W r i g h t , M iss H. M . J o h n s o n , “ C. E. M o r r i s , M r s . E. L . L i n n a r d , “ E. W . H it c h c o c k , “ A . L . M a s s e y , “ J. F. D r i p p s , “ A. T. P i e r s o n , ‘‘ C. A. S m i t h . On Foreign Correspondence. M r s . M . X e w k i r k , M is s A. B o d i n e . On Finance. M r s . D. R. P o s e y , M iss S. W. D u B o is. On Hospitality. M r s . S. K n e a s s , Chairman, M r s . J. R . M i l l e r , Miss F. M. P a u l , “ H. C. Ca t t e l l , M r s . S. B. R o w l e y , “ S. A. M u t c h m o r e , “ J. A. M cK n i g h t . EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY. The Eighteenth Annual Assembly of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, was held in Educational Hall, Asbury Park, N. J., April 25th and 26th, 1888. The weather was perfect, the arrangements for the meeting com­ plete, and although there were those who felt a sense of strange­ ness in meeting in a hall rather than a church, and some who missed the sociability of private hospitality, yet these proved in no way a hindrance, and the meetings grew in interest and power to the end. Mrs. Schenck presided with her accustomed ability. Mrs. McCauley, of Japan, made a fine address on work in that country; Mrs. Ewing on work in India; Miss Franks represented Bogota, and Miss Hull, Sao Paulo, Brazil. There were present also Miss Jones, of Africa, and Miss Fullerton, of India, and other missionaries who have been at home for a longer time. Mr. Robert Wilder spoke on Thursday afternoon, on “ The World for Christ” The evening meeting was addressed by Dr. Ellinwood on the subject of “ Higher Education in Missionary Endeavor,” and by Rev. J. M. McCauley, of Tokyo, Japan, also urging the import­ ance of higher education. In the absence of Rev. F. T. Brown, the Rev. J. H. Munro, D. D., of Philadelphia, kindly consented to preside in the evening. The increase in the Treasury of nearly $20,000— double the increase of last year— was occasion for thanksgiving and humility. The thanks of all concerned are due, and are heartily tendered, to the Committee of Arrangements for the unwearied skill and patience with which they performed their part. The watchword for the year was happily given in the closing hour, when we' were gently led from the work of the past, over which we had delightfully lingered, out into the refreshing fields o f the coming year, with the blessed assurance of Exodus 3: 12: “ Certainly I will be with thee.” He had been with us, and we adjourned on Thursday, glad to go forward another year sus­ tained by His promise to us.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2006 MNA Navajo Textile Report
    THE NAVAJO TEXTILE COLLECTION AT THE MUSEUM OF NORTHERN ARIZONA BY LAURIE D. WEBSTER, PH.D. JANUARY 2006 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 3 The Navajo Textile Collection at the Museum of Northern Arizona 4 Classic Period Textiles (to ca. 1870) 4 Late Classic Period Textiles (ca. 1868-1880) 4 Transition Period Blankets and Rugs (ca. 1880-1890) 5 Specialized Styles of the Nineteenth Century 7 Chief-style Blankets and Rugs 7 Women's Wearing Blankets 8 Women's Two-Piece Dresses 8 Rio Grande Influence ("Slave Blankets") 9 Moqui Pattern Blankets and Rugs 10 Wedge Weave Blankets 11 Germantown Blankets and Rugs 11 Overview of Textiles from the Early Rug Period (ca. 1890-1920) 12 Overview of Textiles from the Early Modern Period (ca. 1920-1940) 13 Overview of Textiles from the Modern Period (ca. 1940-present) 14 Regional Styles 14 Hubbell Revival Weavings 14 Ganado/Klagetoh Rugs 15 Early Crystal Rugs 16 Two Grey Hills Rugs 16 Teec Nos Pos Rugs 16 Red Mesa Outline Rugs 17 Early and Modern Chinle Rugs 17 Modern Crystal Rugs 18 Wide Ruins/Pine Springs Rugs 19 Burntwater Rugs 19 Nazlini Rugs 20 Sawmill Rugs 20 Other Specialized Styles and Miscellaneous Weavings 20 Storm Pattern Rugs 20 Modern Revival Rugs 21 Rugs with Compound Designs 21 Yei and Yeibichai Weavings 21 Sandpainting Rugs and Tapestries 22 Pictorial Weavings 23 Raised Outline Rugs 24 Tufted Rugs 24 Twill-woven Rugs and Saddle Blankets 25 Two-Faced Rugs and Saddle Blankets 26 Tailored and Non-Tailored Garments 26 Belts and Garters 26 Miscellaneous Textiles 27 Important Sub-Collections of Navajo Textiles at MNA 28 2 Summary and Recommendations 33 References Cited 36 Appendix I: List of Navajo Textiles at the Museum of Northern Arizona 37 Appendix II: Navajo Textiles in Good or Excellent Condition for Rotating Exhibit 61 3 INTRODUCTION The Museum of Northern Arizona is home to one of the largest and most important collections of Navajo textiles in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • To Consignors Hip Color & No
    Index to Consignors Hip Color & No. Sex Name,Year Foaled Sire Dam Barn 5 Property of Adena Springs Broodmares 1445 ch. m. Siphonette, 2001 Siphon (BRZ) Peaceable Mood 1461 gr/ro. m. Stick N Stein, 1998 Darn That Alarm Salem Fires 1470 b. m. Sweet Tart, 2004 Lemon Drop Kid Willa Joe (IRE) 1478 dk. b./br. m. Thrill Time, 2006 Running Stag Awesome Thrill 1495 b. m. Wedded Woman, 2003 Siphon (BRZ) Erinyes 1504 b. m. Wilderness Call, 2001 Roy Forest Song 1514 dk. b./br. m. All Enchanting, 2005 Cherokee Run Glory High 1516 dk. b./br. m. Angel Dancer, 2001 Incurable Optimist Cotuit Bay 1548 gr/ro. m. Dancing Cherokee, 2004 Yonaguska Dancapade 1567 b. m. Elle, 1999 Mr. Prospector Calendar Lady 1582 gr/ro. m. Five by Five, 2004 Forestry Erin Moor 1603 dk. b./br. m. Good Fun, 2006 Awesome Again Miss Joker 1606 gr/ro. m. Graciously Soft, 2005 Vindication Siberian Fur 1642 b. m. Lonesome Lady, 2005 Running Stag Racey Lady 1656 ch. m. Maria Clarissa, 2001 Maria's Mon Cypherin Sally Barn 9 Property of Ann Marie Farm Broodmares 1448 b. m. Sky Blue Girl (GB), 1998 Sabrehill Nemea 1533 ch. m. Brazen Beauty, 1997 Lord At War (ARG) Secret Squaw Yearling 1449 b. f. unnamed, 2009 Kafwain Sky Blue Girl (GB) Barn 4 Consigned by Baccari Bloodstock LLC, Agent I Yearlings 1440 gr/ro. c. unnamed, 2009 Macho Uno Shesarealdoll 1502 ch. f. unnamed, 2009 With Distinction Wholelotofimage 1522 gr/ro. f. unnamed, 2009 Senor Swinger A Wonder She Is 1628 dk.
    [Show full text]
  • Lilil^^ • .??Ift8 Vky&I
    SpHpf ;-a^3®p||& j&«£l§!IS*i3 lilil^^ • .??ift8 vky&i. KtfH .. -™, a-, •; jll|ifffpl.-;;<;.'^--":. •'. j'.vr".-•' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1912 o L, x x x 11, N £ others,, who. fought it from the first: stockholders 'agree' to go tliriae years A,t different times surveys were made without drawing any interest. This, PC-; for this sewer,, but these were never with the surplus of $10;000 showing : zsrm ''"'•-v^^^V- ~-'~ used, as the former personnel of the on the books, would offset the losses Point's Pride board were afraid to lay the sewer be­ '•$&f ' • • •••• by reason of Converse's peculations. cause of Davis' opposition. Finally, Many flaws were quickly picked in «T Against M. E. when, after some changes in the this plan by the depositors' commit­ sewer, board, it was determined to tee and by Commissioner Holt. In VSS3% briild the sewer, Merrill & Sears were ' -•i':V>;t» on the first place it was asked how the .•a®- not engaged to submit plans for this Receiver depositors could be forced to accept sewer "arid -had absolutely nothing 90 per cent, of their savings instead "• t'Cs? Continued for Four Weeks whatever to do with it. The estimated of the original 100. A court order v •'& i8S£KP£ cost of building this sewer was PROGRESS IN TWO YEARS igtii Mass "Meeting Held Last Thursday would be necessary to enforce this ar­ $10,000, but the contract was let for Nl^fc-^CoBfimittee Appointed to rangement. How could a court order droM FIatly Denies Charges and te(ls How He Saved about one-half that sum.
    [Show full text]
  • June 03,1892
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862—VOL. 30. PORTLAND, MAINE, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1892. SKS! PRICE THREE CENTS. each THIS MORNING’S NEWS. MISCELLANEOUS. pleased with the situation now that at ers of the Democracy had for other, the and a desire to to Augusta BOUND FOB HUBS any time 4 ring oontest LEWISTON’S DEMOCRACY. expresses go GREENLAND. HslWERDS’ was an Page 1. and help frame the laws. Here Obituary. opportunity to forge another golden link Weather chairman fassett. indications. TEMPORARY in the chain of concord and it was agreed General telegraph news. That la the Arrangement Now Reported that Mr. T. F. Callahan should go to the Page 2. From Minneapolis. legislature. he The Relief Will Sail Funeral of Rev. John Cobb. AVER’S Mr. Blaine, It Is Said, Will Write No Remote Antiquity of the Callahan- And did. Peary Party General sporting news. IjtiNNkATOiiis, Mina., June 2.—Today’s But Mr. Callahan did not exactly trains in the custodians of both This Month. Page 3. More Letters. brought McGillicuddy Feud. Satisfy tile Party. Rich men’sfpalaces. the Harrison and Blaine booms. The Church made Sarsaparilla He may have worked for what lie easy. going executive committee, it has been A beautiful trophy. given thought w*as right and probably did, but Page 4. out, has agreed on Ji Sloat Fassett for 1*4 the supremacy of the Lewiston Democra- Editorials. 1 SEPTEMBER’S ARRIVAL WITH NO HIS NAME WILL BE PRESENTED temporary chairman and Col. Charles W. A REFRACTORY CITY GOVERNMENT Page S. cy was not the only thing to which he Johnson of Minneapolis for NEWS MEANS DESPAIR.
    [Show full text]
  • Aurora Volume 10 Carl S
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet Aurora-yearbook University Archives 1-1-1923 Aurora Volume 10 Carl S. McClain (Editor) Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks Part of the Graphic Communications Commons, Higher Education Commons, Photography Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Recommended Citation McClain, Carl S. (Editor), "Aurora Volume 10" (1923). Aurora-yearbook. 10. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/arch_yrbks/10 This is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in Aurora- yearbook by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. llllllllllll NT ~ I Copy right 1923 b y The Aurora Staff nt nt uiiip m i’ ii I Administration II College III Academy IV Bible College ' V School of Music VI Fine Arts FOREWORD Don’t stop here. But the threshold this. Peruse, scan, and perhaps read, these pages. Herein is a representation of our school life. If it pleases you we are glad; if not, we make no apology, for it is ours. We have lived it; we have enjoyed it; and we hope, in these pages, to have recorded as a memorial what has gone to make up one of the happiest chapters of our lives. We are glad to present, thus, to the public the tenth volume of our book, the Aurora. T o Our President, Who is at once a sincere friend, a faithful teacher, and an equitable administrator, we, the Aurora Staff, respectfully dedicate this, the decennial number of the Aurora.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Representation and Collaboration in Navajo Weaving Exhibitions
    University of Denver Digital Commons @ DU Electronic Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 1-1-2011 Woven Kin: Exploring Representation and Collaboration in Navajo Weaving Exhibitions Teresa Maria Montoya University of Denver Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd Part of the Anthropology Commons, Indigenous Studies Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons Recommended Citation Montoya, Teresa Maria, "Woven Kin: Exploring Representation and Collaboration in Navajo Weaving Exhibitions" (2011). Electronic Theses and Dissertations. 443. https://digitalcommons.du.edu/etd/443 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at Digital Commons @ DU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Electronic Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ DU. For more information, please contact [email protected],[email protected]. WOVEN KIN: EXPLORING REPRESENTATION AND COLLABORATION IN NAVAJO WEAVING EXHIBITIONS __________ A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of Social Sciences University of Denver __________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts __________ by Teresa M. Montoya August 2011 Advisor: Dr. Christina Kreps © Copyright by Teresa M. Montoya 2011 All Rights Reserved Author: Teresa M. Montoya Title: Woven Kin: Exploring Representation and Collaboration in Navajo Weaving Exhibitions Advisor: Dr. Christina Kreps Degree Date: August 2011 Abstract Following recent trends in scholarship that establish museums as complex sites where representations of Native American cultures are actively negotiated, this thesis explores the relationship between representational strategies and the employment of critical Indigenous methodologies by museum institutions in the display of Navajo weavings. A postcolonial theoretical framework is utilized to analyze six Navajo weaving exhibition installments over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Journal: Vol. 86, No. 38
    J _ ^dTe 80 _NUMBER 38 « >-'V ,,f today's loumal. PERSONAL PERSONAL. Coote"1* ___ The Vote of Waldo Bells- THE VOTE OF WALDO COUNTY. Cheater Holmea of Cambridge, Maas, ia tbs State 1 for Governor, —* Miss Jana K. Hills of Boston arrived Vote -— Sunday *„ ♦ — gnest of Harold S. Jones. l'°"n Representative to Con- to visit Belfast relatives. gnd Mias to enter *uJ .The War County Clerk of Register _. Myrtle E. Frost left Monday Sate Election. Sheriff. Commissioner, Treasurer. Paul R. Smith will leave this week to enter °The Senator. Attorney. Courts. ot Deeds. Wheaton in Maas. SreM Vote for College Norton, rhe Legislative upon his senior year at Bates College. .The Vote of Belfast, Mrs. F. E. Cottrell of Rockland called on County. Ansel Pac'iaid the week-end in Bel- ^ Belfast relatives last spent u 1914. Obituary..Personal. Friday. ■^ppt. ***• mont, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morrill. the War Began..North- » L H. Perkins of North Palermo was a busi- pvnen \ f S' » l 5 I ; Mrs. Effie V. V. Knox of New York is the s f ness El" I I viaitor in last !*• Southern Cotton... l I If l M ! Angnsta Friday. ShiopfK' guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Vaughan, East A. will leave for ^hieeton Whispering, Ralph Bramhal! Saturday Belfast. Reunions. -Our Part in f I ! e ? If f it I if if Waterville to begin his senior year at Colby Limeiitsl I < I Mrs. A. B. Meade to i ! l t ! s has returned her home |!' The War’ J‘pan' EtC'' fI l ifi If? Ill S s S College.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Press: January 11,1886
    PORTLAND DAILY PRESS. ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 23. PORTLAND, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1886. aagm8JlM} PRICE THREE CENTS. NPECIAL NOTICES. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, Des Moines. St. Paul quoted 18° below. The harbor is full of vessels, and there are pros- FROM WASHINGTON. FOREIGN. MAYOR DEERINC 1 embargo on railroad travel in central lowa pects of several wrecks. Published every day f WINTER’S WRECKS. is not raised. The railroads have ceased THE (Sunda>ut) Library yet Galveston, Tex., Jan. 9.—An exceeding- Bills Presented by Maine Speaks at the Jacksonian Banquet PORTLAND PUBLISH!™ wbujlsi, selling tickets to and no through about 5 m. Important The Storm in EnglandlBlockades the Omaha, ly cold wave struck here p. yester- in Boston. At 97 Exchange Street, Portland, Me. passenger trains are expected to leave for day. The wind blew a gale until long after Congressmen. Railroads. the to the Terms—Eight Dollars a Year. To mail sub- AVest tonight. The lowest point report- midnight. Towards morning the storm be- [Special Press.] scribers, Seven Dollars a Year. If paid In advance ed to the signal service this morning, was at came a veritable Dakota blizzard, and at 3 a. Washington, Jan. 10.—The following At the Jacksonian banquet in Boston, Fri- on Mercantile Address all communications to Gales and Snow Minnedosa, the Canadian Pacific railway m. the thermometer registered 11° most Several as follows: today are the details of some of the import- Moonlighters in IrelandlSen- day, Mayor Deering spoke Agency Heavy Blinding in Manitoba, where the thermometer was 52° CO. above zero.
    [Show full text]
  • Will of Wm. T.Sherman Smashed and Paid For. Hjs
    • - '.'.'• ANE TEE. (isosd Wasklr. jaunt aa BerooeXriau Hattn at ttn Post* VOLUME XLVl olBu at Bel Bank. N. j, nooer the Art of March Id, 1BTS. Rfc) BANK.N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29,192b. • J&1.50 PER YEAR.\ , '- PAGES 1 WILL OF WM. T.SHERMAN SMASHED AND PAID FOR. PARTY FOR RUMSON GIRL; MBttBinnh Sttftt Ralfrowd—Omttr HJS HORSE TAKEN AWAY. MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS. liina Tea Set Presented to—Milt BAND BECOMES POPULAR. MERCHANT FINED Broken in Accident. DETOIJR OFFICIALLY HHED BY RED BANKER'S ESTATE LEFT. WILLIAM VALLEAU LOSES HIS UBLIC MATTERS ACTED ON Emma L, Dixon at a Luncheon. EATONTOWN MUSICIANS WON 1 Early Thursday morning before JTOREKEEPER SOLD I0DINB % •\ HIGHWAY COMMISSION. TO HIS WIDOW. FAITHFUL, BESSIE. LAST THURSDAY NIGHT. Miss Emma L. Dixon of Rumson, FAME AND MAKE MONEY. daylight, George Williams, a col- »ho will wed Werner E. Whipple AND CAMPHORATED.OIL. ")' Mlddlolown OflUWi Grant Permls. After the DeatiToif Mrs'. Sherman ored resident- of Harrison, avenue, The Society for the Prevention of Leooardo Man Complains—Safe fo . Laceville, ^Pennsylvania, • on 'hey Care a Series of Concerts at ilbert E. Langford Did Not Knot**' •Ion" for Uie of Tramp Hollow Residue is te Ge to Their Three applied the brakes on his automo Cruelty to Animals Took It Away be Moved^New Fire' Warden— une 10th, was the guest of honor Various Schoolhouiei, the Most He^at Violating the Law When l f. * Fron»,JStreet for tjetour, lo Daughter. lowered'at the railroad crossing on of Butinesa for Eight Dayi. ' Improvements for Ocean View, last Wednesday at noontime by Neck Last Week.
    [Show full text]
  • SURVEY H '36, '37, and '38 WS '
    the pulteney st. SURVEY To submit news: • The preferred option is to submit directly to your class correspondent, whose contact information is printed beneath your college/class heading on the following pages. If possible, please use e-mail. • If your class or the name of your correspondent is absent, send news to Classnotes Editor, Alumni House, classnotes Hobart and William Smith Colleges, Geneva, N.Y. 14456-3397. Or e-mail us at [email protected] or weeden@ chief was a tall motherly woman from (I am certain that I did not know this as a hws.edu. Class correspondents WS ’33 and earlier Vermont, who was able to make popovers Hobart undergraduate.) for all of us one weekend morning. That are needed for the Classes of Lib Eaton White, 160 Jay Street, Geneva, is some accomplishment. By the next year WS’35, WS’37, H’41, H’42, H’45, N.Y. 14456-3212 we were already eating excellent food in WS’46, WS’47, H’47, WS ’49, WS’51, WS’52, H’55, WS’58, H’79. Not a word from anybody, but I’m still the dining room of the new Comstock H ’36, ’37, and ’38 hanging on - even went to a family wed- House, waited on by hired young women Interested? Contact Kathy Killius ding. Harry ’70 and Amy did the driving in uniforms and white aprons. Bill Scan- Norman H. Ludlow, Jr., 1121 Clinton Avenue Regan ’82 or Jared Weeden ’91 at to Cape Cod. The groom was my bother, dling was not yet a student at Hobart.
    [Show full text]
  • A Yarn Sett Tool! Weaversbazaar Poll
    October 2016 Newsletter weaversbazaar Sponsorship Fund 2017 Once again we have set aside a fund for sponsorship and are open to applications for 2017. This annual event has resulted in some amazing projects being undertaken – some have continued well beyond their year of sponsorship. We are hoping to find out about more really interesting ideas and projects being planned for 2017. The application form is available to download as a PDF file from our Sponsorship Page. That will also give details of past applications and the outcomes. If an editable version is required, please don’t hesitate to get in touch with Matty, who can email one out. Deadline for applications is 31st December 2016! weaversbazaar News: A Yarn Sett Tool! We have added another invaluable tool to our equipment list – a Yarn Sett Tool. About 3 inches long (7.5 cms) it will happily fit into any tin of useful gadgets. With a one-inch slot and a one-centimetre slot, to easily wrap yarn within, it enables any calculation of yarn thickness to be easily established. Archie Brennan’s formula for tapestry warp sett uses both metric and imperial measures: number of wraps per centimetre = number of warps per inch number of wraps per half inch = number of warps per 3 cm. You can find the Yarn Sett Tool on our Equipment Page (and for the forward thinking amongst you, this would make a fantastic Stocking Filler for Christmas!). weaversbazaar Poll This is the result of the poll on multitasking on creative 11.8% Just one to be woven projects – clearly the majority are very focused on the 41.2% One to be woven, but more than one in design weaving whilst allowing lots of ideas to develop.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material Not for Distribution
    Contents List of Figures List of Plates vii xi Foreword Foreword Stephen E. Nash, Joyce Herold Chip Colwell, and xvii Melissa Bechhoefer xv Preface Acknowledgments COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL Laurie Webster, Louise I. Stiver, xxv D. Y. Begay, and Lynda TellerNOT Pete FOR DISTRIBUTION xx 1 2 Introduction Francis and Mary Consultations, Collaborations, Crane and the Making and Curation by Navajo of a Navajo Textile Weavers: A Celebration Collection and History Louise I. Stiver Ann Lane Hedlund 26 3 v 3 4 Changing Markets Crossroads and for Navajo Weaving Navajo Weaving Laurie D. Webster A Weaver’s Narrative 49 D. Y. Begay 78 5 A Weaver’s Path From Generations of Traditional Artistry to Blending New Innovations Lynda Teller Pete 87 Plates and Commentaries 97 Plate Notes Appendix: Textile 207 Technical Information COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL 210 NOT FOR DISTRIBUTION About the Index Authors 224 222 vi CONTENTS Preface LAURIE WEBSTER, LOUISE I. STIVER, D. Y. BEGAY, AND LYNDA TELLER PETE This book began as a simple invitation to write a catalog about the Navajo textile col- lection at the Denver Museum of Nature & Science (DMNS) and grew into a collabo- ration and friendship among Navajo and Anglo textile scholars. The four of us share a love of Navajo textiles, and two of us grew up weaving them. We each contributed different expertise and knowledge and learned from each other in the process. We also had a lot of fun. In early 2013 Dr. Stephen Nash, chair of the DMNS Department of Anthropology, contacted independent scholar Laurie Webster about writing a catalog of the collec- tion.
    [Show full text]