Cheneys Announce Wage Adjustments

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Cheneys Announce Wage Adjustments -‘ i'- THH^NBATHBB NET PBESS RUN reracwrt kr D. ». Waatker 8«ra««. Slaw HavaB AVERAGE OAiliT CIRCULATION OF TlfE e v e n in g h e r a l d for the month of December, 1027 Fair tonight and Toee^y; sU([^t* ly colder toniid^t S.079 \ PRICE THREB CENTS (dassifted Advertising on Page 8) MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1928. VOL. XU L, NO. 78. ♦- CHENEYS ANNOUNCE With Lindy in Central America WAGE ADJUSTMENTS DEAD IN P A R K ^ ^ . N NS*.. •• JIi. Decrease In Payroll Wage U M D Y IS M U Most Romantic Figure of In Phn New Attack on Nicara* and Removal of Attend­ BY CROWDS AT ternational Stage Dies gnan R ebels-^ iye He­ ance Bonus to Produce Alone— Close Friend of Into Hungary, Report rmes Killed and 20 Average Cut of 10 P. C. SANWADOR Wounded In Last Battle; Queen Marie. Prague, Jan. 2.— The govern . ^gary over the lines under the guise ments of the Little Entente wilhfilk of machine parts; A wage readjustment that will a protect with the League of Na­ Rebels Well EQuipped To Hop Off Again This After­ Paris, Jan. 2— One of the most tions against the' reported smug­ Vienna,'Jan. 2.— The newspaper affect all employees of Cheney romantic figures of the internation­ gling of Italian arms into Hungary Wiener Morgen today publishes “ an Brothers was announced today by it was reported here today. unconfirmahle report” that five car­ With Guns and AmmiuiF al stage was lost to the world to­ Charles Cheney, president of the noon For Capital of Hon­ The Trianon trepty restricts Hun­ loads of Italian, machine guns have day in the death of Loi Fuller, firm. Mr. Cheney also announced garian armaments and the smug­ entered' Hungary at St. Gotthard. internationally known dancer, and gling of arms into Hungary is re-, The Austrian customs is reported tion. the removal of the present five per duras; Storms Delay Flight personal friend and confidant of garded as an unfriendly act by the to have madetm attempt to stop the cent attendance bonus. The read­ shipment but the Hungarian cus­ Queen Marie of Romania and other Little Entente. justment and the removal of the at­ Of His Mother. Austria has taken no ^action to toms officials would not permit . Managua... Jan. 2.— Reinforce­ members o f Europe’s royal fam­ tendance bonus will produce an av­ stop the reported smuggling al­ them to take action and the Aus­ ments of U. S. Marines and Nica­ ilies. though the Austrian railroads as­ trians quit their posts in protest. erage payroll decrease of 10 per The shipment is alleged to have raguan constabulary are being San Salvador, Jan. 2— Continu­ Loi died at two o’clock this sert that they have been the vic­ cent. tims. of fraud, alleging that machine come front Verona and to have been brought’lip today for a new attack ing on his record-breaking good-will morning, in her apartment at the The average wage readjustment Plaza hotel after a\ long illness, guns have been shipped into Hun- destined fo r Budapest. upon the rebel forces of General decrease will be five per cent. Each flight throughout Central America, which had con^ned her to ner bed Sandinb. payroll operative has been paid a Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was to since last October. Her illness had VATICIAN’S HORSES SOU) . The rebefs, following the san­ bonus of five per cent if he or she take off at 3 P. M., today for Te­ ba ed the physicians, b'ut after USING MOTORCARS NOW, guinary battle of Friday resulting were not tardy or absent during a gucigalpa, capital of Honduras. death the ■doctors labelled her ma­ payroll week. The readjustment and T O ’ DEFENSE in five marines being killed ani Before starting, however, the lady “ auto-intoxicatlon,” and said Rome, Jan. 2.— The Vatican the dropping of the attendance bon­ young American airman who has It apparently resulted from food­ twenty Wounded, took refuge in El us system produce the average 10 to-day took ^ to motorcars and Chipote, some 15 miles outside of won the hearts of all Central Amer­ poisoning, She was 58 years old. • twenty horses were sold. per cent decrease. ica, was to receive additional honors NOW PLANNING Quilali, which the marines captur­ Cheney Statement Alone at Death Three luxurious privately ed from the rebels. statement from Cheney Broth­ from this country, into which he owned cars hare been placed at swept triumphantly yesterday from Althouglr JLiOi numbered Queens, The marine forces-that attacked ers in regard to the wage readjust­ princes andnoted statesmen among the. disposal of the Vatican and on Friday, consisting of barely 200 ment, prepared for The Herald, by Belise, British Honduras. Cardinals and high prelates are At a ceremony to be attended by her friends, she was alone when SURKMOVE men, were faced with some 400 reb­ Charles Cheney, president, follows; now able to go about their du­ prominent officials. Col. Lindbergh, she died, except for her secretary, els, ’ who were remarkably well “ For a long time we have been Gabriel Block- a o\irse and an old ties with uUprecedented speed. equipped. Reinforcements expect­ laced with increased difficulties in today will, receive a gold medal, from President Bosque. Pictured here are two of Lindy’s stopping plgces on his good-will servant. A brother is the only sur­ ed to arrive today should give the meeting competition, resulting in a flight about Central America and three of the personages who will serve viving relative,- but Block was un­ marines and their Nicaraguan sup­ narrowing range of profitable pro-, Col. Lindbergh arrived here yes^ Lawyers Hold Long CoDfer- terday morning after having cover­ as his host. Above, the American legation at Managua. Nicaragua; be­ able to ^nd his address to notify porters the weight in numbers and duction, which we have from time' low. the City Hall at Panama City. Panama: the statesmen (top to bot­ him of the dancer’s death. - the opportunity to renew the battle to time presented to our Works ed the 260 miles froni Belize in 2 BROKERS PREDICT hours and 45 minutes. Although tom) are Adolfo Diaz, president of Nicaragua: Ricardo Jimenez, presi­ Queen Marie, informed of Loi’s ' ence With Hickman In His under more favorable circum­ Council and to the community dent of Costa Rica, and Dr. John South, our minister to Panama. condition several weeks ago, had through published statements. We he arrived earlier than expected, a stances. great throng was ready to welcome been very solicitious in her in­ ■\Vell Equipi)ed. have been hopeful that a reduction Cell— To Make Announce- Reports received here indicate in wages would not be necessary, him vociferously. Many of the quiries as to Loi’s progress. She I • / A BRILLIANT YEAR and it is with great uisappointment welcomers came directly from New asked Ira Nelson Morris, former thaf General Sandino’s forces were and regret that we have come to Year’s celebrations. United States Gained American minister to Sweden and ment Tomorrow. remarkably well equipped and were realize that it is unavoidable. All roads led to the Illo'pango also a personal friend, to keep her uniformed, indicating that Gen San-.^ "The margin bet een sales val­ military aviation field and the in­ informed of any change in the dan-’ dino has apparently received some 21 Millionaires In Year cer’s condition. Present Leyei of Stocks supplies and stores from' abroad. ues and costs has now been nar­ habitants used every method of Los Angeles, CaliL, Jan. 2— rowed to a point where profits aie locomotion to get there. Special, Prince Carol Anxious Reports even spoke of the rebels reduced to a disappearing point and trains with reduced fares afforded Prince Carol and Mme. Lupescu Mysterious, eleventh-hour maneu­ Gratifying to Inyestors; using anti-aircraft guns against the where the range of coods on which hundreds from neighboring towns a had called at the hotel, numerous vers on the part of his counsel to­ Marine aeroplanes, and there is con­ Washington, Jan. 2.— The ap-^ Fourteen Americans earned in siderable conjecture as td the source- we can successfully compete is be­ chance to join in the welcoming. excess of $5,000,000 fop their times recently to inquire concern­ day indicated, that William Edward ing so limited that the number to Escorted by two Salvadorean parently uneven concentratipn of ing Loi but had been unable to Ontlook For 1928. of this armament. Sandino’s forces work and thinking, this group hav­ Hickman would spring a surprise were in much better discipline than be employed might be seriously re­ planes which had risen to greet the federal direct tax burden was see her biecause of her weakened ing reported a -total income of in any previous engagenient and duced. The reason for this is rec- America’s fiying ambassador, the disclosed to-day with the announce­ $101,675,000. condition. defense when arraigned, tomorrow Although a host of important to plead to charges of having kid­ they are now reconnoltering for a . ognized to be not entirely in high Spirit of St. Louis landed gracefully ment that out of an estimated A $5,000,000 incomes indicates a New York, Jan.' 2.— A brilliant wages. Nevertheless we cannot any after circling the field three times. gigantic fortune, ranging upward personages were her friends, Loi’s naped and murdered Marion Parker. new defense. ' longer neglect tlie wage factor^ in $90,000,000,000 national income in most remarkable.
Recommended publications
  • Clothing of Kansas Women, 1854-1870
    CLOTHING OF KANSAS WOMEN 1854 - 1870 by BARBARA M. FARGO B. A., Washburn University, 1956 A MASTER'S THESIS submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF SCIENCE Department of Clothing, Textiles and Interior Design KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 1969 )ved by Major Professor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to her adviser, Dr. Jessie A. Warden, for her assistance and guidance during the writing of this thesis. Grateful acknowledgment also is expressed to Dr. Dorothy Harrison and Mrs. Helen Brockman, members of the thesis committee. The author is indebted to the staff of the Kansas State Historical Society for their assistance. TABLE OP CONTENTS PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENT ii INTRODUCTION AND PROCEDURE 1 REVIEW OF LITERATURE 3 CLOTHING OF KANSAS WOMEN 1854 - 1870 12 Wardrobe planning 17 Fabric used and produced in the pioneer homes 18 Style and fashion 21 Full petticoats 22 Bonnets 25 Innovations in acquisition of clothing 31 Laundry procedures 35 Overcoming obstacles to fashion 40 Fashions from 1856 44 Clothing for special occasions 59 Bridal clothes 66 SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS 72 REFERENCES 74 LIST OF PLATES PLATE PAGE 1. Bloomer dress 15 2. Pioneer woman and child's dress 24 3. Slat bonnet 30 4. Interior of a sod house 33 5. Children's clothing 37 6. A fashionable dress of 1858 42 7. Typical dress of the 1860's 47 8. Black silk dress 50 9. Cape and bonnet worn during the 1860's 53 10. Shawls 55 11. Interior of a home of the late 1860's 58 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Poncan Theatre
    A Directory of Cultural Sites and Museums in Ponca City , Oklahoma Purpose of Directory Guidebook A tour guide or docent is usually available for assistance. Th is person is knowledgeable Th is “Adventures in History & Heritage” directory guidebook is intended to be a about the museums and collections. Listen and respect them and follow their lead. resource for teachers and citizens. It represents each cultural and/or historic site in Th ey have a wealth of knowledge to share. the Ponca City area and contains information to assist those interested in planning Show respect for the valuable artifacts and treasured items in a museum or a cultural educational visits. We hope you will fi nd the content informative and useful in site. Most items could not be replaced if destroyed. A “hands off ” policy is best when scheduling fi eld trips, group tours or individual visits. Enjoy the adventure and what touring. can be discovered along the way. At the end of the visit, be sure to show your appreciation and thank your guide. Why Cultural Heritage Field Trips are important… Table of Contents • Th ey help others discover the history and roots of a community. City Hall, Centennial Plaza, and Historic Downtown . 4 • Th ey create community awareness. Conoco Museum. 6 • Th ey enhance community pride. Marland Estate Mansion. 8 • Th ey encourage community involvement. Marland’s Grand Home.. 10 • Th ey generate partnerships between local schools, cultural heritage sites, Pioneer Woman Museum. 12 students and citizens. Ponca City Art Center. 14 Ponca City Library Matzene Art Collection. 16 Poncan Th eatre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project
    The Association for Diplomatic Studies and Training Foreign Affairs Oral History Project ELEANOR LOPES “PENNY” AKAHLOUN Interviewed by: Daniel F. Whitman Initial interview date: July 19, 2008 Copyright 2015 ADST TABLE OF CONTENTS MY FORMATIVE YEARS, 1943–1965 Born and raised in Onset, Massachusetts Cape Verdean History and Whaling Ships The Schooner Ernestina and the Packet Trade Small, Round, and Copper Tone Harsh Life for Cape Verdeans on the Cranberry Bogs Vera Cruz VII Shipwreck at Ocracoke, North Carolina Rescue of the Passengers Grandfather’s Marriage and the Curse Oak Grove School Prejudice and “Jungletown” My Big Dream at Age 8 Moving from Cape Cod to Boston, Massachusetts No Vacancy at Bethany Union If First You Don’t Succeed, Try and Try Again Massachusetts Attorney General Edward W. Brooke and a Second Chance Joining the Foreign Service THE PHILIPPINES, 1965–1967 1 The Right Place at the Right Time Shooting the Rapids at Pagsanjan Falls, Laguna Electric Typewriters, Carbons and Pencil Erasers Vice President Hubert Humphrey Attends President Ferdinand Marcos’ 1965 Inauguration Bike Rides on the Island of Mindanao Holy Week in Bongabong, Oriental Mindoro The Eclipse of Sukarno and the Rise of Suharto Bombs Rain Down on Saigon Skies President Lyndon Johnson and the Seven-Nation Manila Summit U.S. -Philippine Relations Around the World and Home in One Piece WASHINGTON, DC, AND HOME LEAVE, LATE 1967 Reverse Cultural Shock Vietnam War Demonstrations MOROCCO, 1968–1970 The Moroccan Treaty of Friendship, the Longest Unbroken Accord in U.S. History Disappearance of Mehdi Ben Barka U.S.-Moroccan Relations Marrakech’s Djema El Fna Square and Snake Charmers A Sense of Being Home A Muslim and a Christian Fall in Love The State Department’s Historical 1972 Directive Permission Granted to Marry a U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture Chronicles Feminist Ideas Nconference: the with Three Speakers Discussing “Women’S Unfair for Poor Women
    C A LIFOR N I A S T A T E U N IV E RSIT Y , F U L L E RTO N INSIDE 6 n SPORTS: Should “Iron” Mike Tyson be A reporter reflects allowed back into the boxing ring? on what it was like growing up 8 n NEWS: Annabelle “Lefty” Lee talks about being a pitcher in the All-American in various parts of Girl’s Professional Baseball League Europe —see Perspectives page 4 VOLU M E 74, I SSUE 17 WEDNEsdAY M ARCH 20, 2002 Lecture chronicles feminist ideas nCONFERENCE: The with three speakers discussing “Women’s unfair for poor women. And for the poor- Bonney said. Social and Political Experiences in est women in a poor country it can mean “The female figures are in fact out all-day event included National and International Contexts.” hunger and a slow death.” numbered by the male figures.” Sue Lowrie, the first lecturer and a Bassam Yousif, an economics profes- Some students said they acquired speakers discussing professor of speech communication, sor, spoke about the position of women in knowledge they did not know before. spoke about “The Rhetoric of Kate Iraq and how they have very little access “I learned a lot,” said Spanish major women’s experiences Richards O’Hare: Feminine Style to education and paid employment. Rick Uriostegui. “They had a lot of inter- and feminine style Without Feminist Ideology.” “They’ve had a marked disadvantage esting facts and dates.” O’Hare was a socialist agitator in the in the laws that deal with the govern- Other subjects of the conference were early 20th Century.
    [Show full text]
  • 1944 All-American Girls Baseball League
    HISTORY MAKER BASEBALL 1944 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League One of the top movies of 1992 was the film “A League of Their Own,” starring Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Rosie O’Donnell and Madonna, a story about a women’s professional baseball league formed during World War II. The movie was a critical and commercial success, earning glowing reviews, topping the box office by its second week of release, and earning over $150 million in ticket sales. The catch phrase, “There’s no crying in baseball!”—uttered by Rockford Peaches manager Jimmy Dugan (played by Hanks) made the American Film Instutute’s list of Greatest Movie Lines of All-Time, and the film itself was selected by the Library of Congress in 2012 for preservation in the National Film Registry, as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” Interestingly, when the film opened in ’92, relatively few of the people who saw it knew that it was based on an actual, real-life league—many thought it was complete fiction. But the fictionalized account portrayed in the movie was, in fact, based on a very real story. The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League was formed in 1943 out of concern that with so many players serving in World War II, big league baseball might be forced to suspend operations. The idea was that perhaps women could keep the game active and on the minds of baseball fans until the men could return from the war. The new league was bankrolled by big league owners, conducted nation-wide tryouts to stock its four inaugural teams with talented women players, and began competitive play in the spring of ’43—just as the movie’s screenplay detailed.
    [Show full text]
  • Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries
    Honolulu Advertiser & Star-Bulletin Obituaries January 1 - December 31, 2001 L LEVI LOPAKA ESPERAS LAA, 27, of Wai'anae, died April 18, 2001. Born in Honolulu. A Mason. Survived by wife, Bernadette; daughter, Kassie; sons, Kanaan, L.J. and Braidon; parents, Corinne and Joe; brothers, Joshua and Caleb; sisters, Darla and Sarah. Memorial service 5 p.m. Monday at Ma'ili Beach Park, Tumble Land. Aloha attire. Arrangements by Ultimate Cremation Services of Hawai'i. [Adv 29/4/2001] Mabel Mersberg Laau, 92, of Kamuela, Hawaii, who was formerly employed with T. Doi & Sons, died Wednesday April 18, 2001 at home. She was born in Puako, Hawaii. She is survived by sons Jack and Edward Jr., daughters Annie Martinson and Naomi Kahili, sister Rachael Benjamin, eight grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren and a great-great-grandchild. Services: 11 a.m. Tuesday at Dodo Mortuary. Call after 10 a.m. Burial: Homelani Memorial Park. Casual attire. [SB 20/4/2001] PATRICIA ALFREDA LABAYA, 60, of Wai‘anae, died Jan. 1, 2001. Born in Hilo, Hawai‘i. Survived by husband, Richard; daughters, Renee Wynn, Lucy Evans, Marietta Rillera, Vanessa Lewi, Beverly, and Nadine Viray; son, Richard Jr.; mother, Beatrice Alvarico; sisters, Randolyn Marino, Diane Whipple, Pauline Noyes, Paulette Alvarico, Laureen Leach, Iris Agan and Rusielyn Alvarico; brothers, Arnold, Francis and Fredrick Alvarico; 17 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Visitation 6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at Nu‘uanu Mortuary, service 7 p.m. Visitation also 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the mortuary; burial to follow at Hawai‘i State Veterans Cemetery.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930: Cultural Debates and the Role of Public Art
    The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930 85 The American Pioneer Woman Circa 1930: Cultural Debates and the Role of Public Art Janet Galligani Casey Last February a dozen women set out to tour the U.S. They were a curious company. Dressed in the style of the early 19th century, they remained totally impervious to the appraising stares of approximately 750,000 persons. —Time Magazine, January 2, 19281 In 1927, an unusual contest seized the attention of the American public. Oklahoma oil magnate E. W. Marland, inspired to commemorate the role of women on the American frontier, set aside more than $300,000 for the eventual erection of a monument in his hometown of Ponca City and invited prominent sculptors to submit appropriate designs. Over the next several months, twelve miniature bronze casts based on those designs were exhibited in major cities throughout the U.S., drawing tens of thousands of visitors who were invited to share their opinions via formal ballot. Although Marland retained the right to make the final decision, art critics, cultural commentators, and ordinary citizens nonetheless engaged in robust debate about the suitability of each of the models and, by extension, the symbolic parameters for an iconic female of the frontier. When the completed full-sized monument was unveiled in 1930 before a crowd estimated at 40,000—on a specially declared state holiday featuring Indian pow-wows, fiddling contests, and parades of Conestoga wagons—the cultural 0026-3079/2010/5103/4-085$2.50/0 American Studies, 51:3/4 (Fall/Winter 2010): 85-107 85 86 Janet Galligani Casey significance of the moment was reinforced through public addresses by none other than President Herbert Hoover and Secretary of War (and Oklahoma native) Patrick J.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 East Sheridan Avenue, Ste. 100 | Oklahoma City, Ok 73104 | 405.767.8998
    Tour Name: Pawhuska – Osage – Pioneer Woman Tour Length: Two-day, One-Night Activity Level: Moderate Welcome to Osage Country, where cowboys and Indians of old formed into legend. Learn about the Osage Indian tribe and the Pioneer Woman extravaganza in this unique tour. Known for her cooking show, the Pioneer Woman Mercantile in Pawhuska is sought by tourist from all over. Enjoy delicacies from her restaurant and shop for gifts in her store. Then guests can enjoy a tip to the past at the Osage Nation Tribal Museum, the oldest tribal museum in the United States. Learn the story of the first Boy Scout troop in America, as well as the history of the cattleman, the oil man and the Osage Native American at the Osage County Historical Society Museum. Day One: Arrive at the Pioneer Woman Event Center for welcome reception and catered lunch Tour the Osage Nation Tribal Museum Tour The Ben Johnson Cowboy Museum Tour The Osage County Historical Society Museum Shop Downtown Pawhuska Supper at P Town Pizza, The Grill 125, Brad Brad’s BBQ or others. Postoak Lodge or Frontier Hotel Pawhuska Day Two: Breakfast at the Pioneer Woman Mercantile Woolaroc all morning – Make a stop on the way at Sweet Scriptures in Barsdall for home-bakes sweets Lunch at Buck’s Caffe, Brother’s Hominy Diner or Tres Hermanos Tour Fredrick Drummond Home Meals Included: One Breakfast One Dinner Two Lunches 1 EAST SHERIDAN AVENUE, STE. 100 | OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73104 | 405.767.8998 .
    [Show full text]
  • Waco, Texas and Cowboy Country
    7 day tour Waco, Texas and Cowboy Country September 13 - 19, 2021 Only $1,878 per person double occupancy, round trip deluxe motorcoach transportation Take a journey south to the country’s most popular destinations including the creations of these pop-culture icons! Featuring The Pioneer Woman Mercantile, Blake Shelton’s Ole Red and Chip and Joanna’s Magnolia Market at the Silos! Don’t just watch television…live it! ITINERARY September 17 – Optional Breakfast at Magnolia Table / Fort Worth Stockyards September 13 – Welcome / Travel Day Wake up early this morning and head to Chip and Joanna’s hip, newly Welcome to your First Dakota National Bank and Moostash Joe renovated Magnolia Table for breakfast on your own. We will provide Tour! Meet us in Mitchell, Salem or Yankton, SD and head south transportation for those interested! After a leisurely morning, we this morning to York, where we’ll have our first meal together at head north to Fort Worth, Texas. Our own step-on tour guide will Chances “R” Restaurant, a local Nebraskan favorite. This afternoon’s be waiting for us at the Fort Worth Stockyards for one-of-a-kind travels take us to Wichita, KS and the downtown Drury Plaza Hotel, commentary on its past, present and future. After your short tour, where we’ll be overnight and have the chance to relax and enjoy the you’ll have the opportunity to witness the Cattle Drive! The Old West company of your fellow travelers at Drury’s great “Kickback” – where comes to life every day at 11:30 a.m., where real Texas cowhands drive complimentary food and drinks are available.
    [Show full text]
  • One Hundred Drawings One Hundred Drawings
    One hundred drawings One hundred drawings This publication accompanies an exhibition at the Matthew Marks Gallery, 523 West 24th Street, New York, Matthew Marks Gallery from November 8, 2019, to January 18, 2020. 1 Edgar Degas (1834 –1917) Étude pour “Alexandre et Bucéphale” (Study for “Alexander and Bucephalus”), c. 1859–60 Graphite on laid paper 1 1 14 ∕8 x 9 ∕8 inches; 36 x 23 cm Stamped (lower right recto): Nepveu Degas (Lugt 4349) Provenance: Atelier Degas René de Gas (the artist’s brother), Paris Odette de Gas (his daughter), Paris Arlette Nepveu-Degas (her daughter), Paris Private collection, by descent Edgar Degas studied the paintings of the Renaissance masters during his stay in Italy from 1856 to 1859. Returning to Paris in late 1859, he began conceiving the painting Alexandre et Bucéphale (Alexander and Bucephalus) (1861–62), which depicts an episode from Plutarch’s Lives. Étude pour “Alexandre et Bucéphale” (Study for “Alexander and Bucephalus”) consists of three separate studies for the central figure of Alexandre. It was the artist’s practice to assemble a composition piece by piece, often appearing to put greater effort into the details of a single figure than he did composing the work as a whole. Edgar Degas, Alexandre et Bucéphale (Alexander and Bucephalus), 1861–62. Oil on canvas. National Gallery of Art, Washington, DC, bequest of Lore Heinemann in memory of her husband, Dr. Rudolf J. Heinemann 2 Odilon Redon (1840 –1916) A Man Standing on Rocks Beside the Sea, c. 1868 Graphite on paper 3 3 10 ∕4 x 8 ∕4 inches; 28 x 22 cm Signed in graphite (lower right recto): ODILON REDON Provenance: Alexander M.
    [Show full text]
  • Martha G. Ripley, Pioneer Doctor and Social Reformer
    MR. SOLBERG, formerly toith Macalester College, is now associate professor of history in the University of Illinois at Champaign. He has recently completed a work on religion and culture in early American history which is scheduled for publication by Harvard University Press. Martha G. Ripley PIONEER DOCTOR and SOCIAL REFORMER WINTON U. SOLBERG IN THE ROTUNDA of the Minnesota Cap­ struggle to make the sprawling mill town itol is a plaque dedicated to tbe memory of of Minneapolis a more civilized community, Dr. Martha G. Ripley, "Pioneer Woman nor do they echo the impassioned speeches, Physician" and "Founder of Maternity Hos­ stormy legislative bearings, and stinging pital." Beneath the determined visage frozen letters to newspapers which marked that in bronze, a conventional list of superlatives effort. Her identification as the founder of proclaims ber to have been "fearless," "cou­ Maternity Hospital conveys little impres­ rageous," a "champion of righteousness," a sion of the stern compassion with which "noble influence," and "an enduring inspira­ she insisted — against an overwhelming tion." Like most such eulogies, however, the weight of public opinion — that unwed terms fail to capture the dauntless spirit and mothers were deserving of medical care. the burning dedication to justice which Martha George Rogers was born of Eng­ made this woman's name a household word lish and Scotch-Irish descent in Lowell, (and often a far from popular one) among Vermont, on November 30, 1843. Little is an earlier generation of Minnesotans. They known of her paternal ancestors beyond contain no suggestion of her thirty-year the fact that they were good Calvinists who arrived from northern Ireland early in ^ Data on Martha Ripley's family has been sup­ the eighteenth century and settled in New plied by Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Please Remember Your Guide & Driver
    TOUR INFORMATION – WACO, TEXAS AND MAGNOLIA MARKET AT THE SILOS – NOVEMBER 12 – 16, 2018 YOU ARE ALLOWED ONE LARGE SUITCASE AND ONE SMALL CARRY-ON BAG PER PERSON. WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU KEEP YOUR CARRY-ON BAG THE SIZE OF A SMALL TOTE BAG. THERE IS VERY LITTLE OVERHEAD ROOM ON THE MOTOR COACH. HOWEVER, THERE IS PLENTY OF ROOM UNDERNEATH THE COACH FOR ITEMS, GIFTS, ETC. ON THE RETURN TRIP HOME. SUGGESTED DRESS IS CASUAL THROUGHOUT THE TOUR. AVERAGE HIGH TEMPERATURES IN WACO AND THE SURROUNDING AREA THIS TIME OF YEAR ARE IN THE 70’S WITH LOWS IN THE 50’S. ON-BOARD WIFI HAS BEEN INCLUDED ON THIS TOUR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. HOWEVER, AS WITH CELL RECEPTION, INTERNET SERVICE MAY BE SPOTTY AND UNRELIABLE IN MORE REMOTE AND RURAL AREAS. GRATUITIES: THE GRATUITY HAS BEEN PROVIDED FOR LUGGAGE HANDLING SERVICES, STEP-ON-GUIDES, AND FOR ALL INCLUDED MEAL FUNCTIONS. TOUR DIRECTOR & DRIVER GRATUITY: The traditional end-of-tour gratuities for your tour director and driver are NOT included in your tour cost. If you wish to reward them for their performance, this should be handled individually, and not as a group. PLEASE REMEMBER YOUR GUIDE & DRIVER. MINIMUM TIP TO EACH: GUIDE: $2.00 TO $3.00 PER PASSENGER PER DAY DRIVER: $2.00 TO $3.00 PER PASSENGER PER DAY (YOU MAY WANT TO TIP MORE FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE) THE NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE HOTELS WHERE YOU WILL BE STAYING ON THE TOUR: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12 – DAY 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 – DAY 3 HOLIDAY INN COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA FAIRFIELD INN & SUITES WACO NORTH ONE EAST 45TH STREET 4257 NORTH
    [Show full text]