DOCSLIB.ORG

Alfhayman,Noted

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Alfhayman,Noted Personal Mrs. Florence A. Alker. MARRIED DIED. Mrs. Grosvenor and] Intelligence. 5,000 FOURON STEAMSHIPS Mis. Florence Augusta Alker, widow OSCAR ROESEN DEAD; of M. Alki r and a daughter of DOWNING.DE BOUT .Saturday May Uth, KRONPBLD.Louts H., on May 13. 8»mcw AlphoaM the New York. James E. Ward, founder of the Ward 1021, at the homo of the bride's parents, Funeral Church, Bway, doth at , on 204 Bard avenue. West New Brighton, Sunday. May IS, at 4 P, M. Gen. Wilder Wed at Dr. and Mrs. Preston Pope Satter- LEA VE NEW YORK FOR EUROPE Line of steamships, died Friday at iier Staten Island. the Kev. Pascal nar¬ of he; by LUCE..Anna E w tdow of H de Wight white are giving a luncheon for many home. 22 East Sixty-fourth street, in rower, Clarissa Spencer, daughter of Mr. Lues, at her residents, 632 Balvidara av., their friends to-day at Martin Hall, sixty-fourth year. She leaves her hus and Mrs. William Ludlarn De Boet, to Ncthsrwood, N J Service and Interment, Her Villa their .In Great Neck, L. I. bar !. two Mrs. J. Edward Paul Henry Downing at Richfield Spilngs, N. Y., 2 P. M Mon¬ Newport country place Misg Kditli Sails to daughters next. Cummings and Mrs. E. Orbls.and four' JENNINGS.MARTIN..At Old Bennington, day Mayer A. VI 14, by the Rev Vlncort Ravi- Air. and Airs. Alonson Mor;is have r< sons.James VV., A.. Edward B May MACY .<"«:j Saturday, May 14, 1021. at R!dg» in Women's Golf Heart Ailment Proves Fatal to Henry Booth, Elizabeth T Jennings, daughtei fi Id, (' nn.. hatd Carter Macy, widow of on turned from their wedding trip and are Play anil Carrol. She v. a a horn In the tJram- of Mr and Mrs Philip B. Jennings, and II Couple to Sail for Europe Karl George Mary Funeral from reetdenoe at Oyster Bay for the summer. Mrs. General Manager for ercy Park district Mr. Alkcr's father Hamlen Martin. of her eon. Klngtland Macy, 11 Eaet 80tli Morris was Miss N. Kohlsaat. Championship. was a C! lef Justi -e of the old Marine WILDER -GROBVENOB..At Roslyn, New -L. New York city, on Monday, May 16 .Junfc to Pass the Ejjlith l 2 :30 P M < o. Court. ImM R . General W. E Wilder. U S. R. Hoe & A to Mrs. Rose D. P. Grosvenor, on Sat¬ MA have LONE..On May 12. 1021. Fannie V. Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charlee M. Connfelt The a urday, May 14, by the Rev. R. W. Forater. Malone, beloved wife of 1'aTrtolc F. Malone, to will return spring rush to Europe reaghec) mother of gone Atlantic city. They n«-w high mark when four I.icut. .). P. Mulioii Iluricd. Mary F., William B., Frank. to 119 Hast Eighty-first street on yesterday O«oar first and Harry arul George. Funeral Monday from liners, bearing close to 5.000 passengers, Roesen, vice-president Funeral services for Lieut. John P ANNIVERSARIES. her late residence, 611 Went 166th at. to The New York Her.u.d. Wednesday. Special Despatch left port in quick succession about noon. g« neral manager of R. Hoe & Co. Mahon. one of the three of Mass 10 o'clock, Church of Our Lady of the employees MOPKOWITZ .Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mosko- 156th t west of Newport, Jt. J., May 14..Roslyn, The largest of the quartet was the press died sud- the New Voik 1'lstrlct Attor¬ Hope, Broadway. Ir,- ¦Mr. printing manufacturers, Count> witz wlshvtr. announce their fiftieth wed¬ lermont Si. Raymond's Cemetery. Auto¬ villa of Mrs. William Grosvenor, 011 and Mrs. Orenville Temple Em¬ Olympic of the White Star Line, wh!< h ney's office to be killed In action, were ding anni/or«nry. mobile coi-tege. met have to soil tin Aoui- dcnly vesterdav at his home. 56.S De¬ after Reception. May 22, 11*2i. Beacon was the scene of a arranged by carried 75C saloon passengers and was held tit the Church of the 2 P. M., at their home, 152 West MARSH..On 13, Hill, simple tanla on June 14 to remain abroad catur street. hav¬ vectordu> 118th st. May 1921. Henry Maralu and filled to capacity. She backed out into Brooklyn. Although Amsterdam avenue and tol i. .1 hu*band-of Eva Slmonds Ma rah. but pretty wedding this noon, when Mrs. most of the summer. Holy Name, Aij of Brig.- through the river only twenty minutes after the ing suffered from a heart allmont for Mteety-stxth str< et Members of John agad years. Funeral services at )>ls Grosvenor became the bride Rerl Star liner Finland had left with¬ lut' home, H79 Macon at., Brooklyn, Sat¬ Gen. Wilbur Elliott Wilder, U. S. A., Count de who has been liv¬ ta\ o years, ue was able to be at his Manning Kittle Pos1. American Legion, DIED. urday evening at 8 o'clock. of and New York*, Perlgny, out trouble from marine strikers. The attend ml in & hody. Lieut. Mahon was retired, Washington ing this season at the Metropolitan Club, Finland, the American ring, office In the Hue plant, 504 Grand MERRELL Philip M . at hie realdence, 11 The ceremony was by the being under street, on formerly confidential clerk in the office Alker. Florence A. I.uce. Antia E. KIngM. av 1it oklyn. on May 14, 1921. performed will go abroad on the Panhandle Butte was the only one uftected by the stitke, Friday Anderson, Robin Mary, KateC. Services and funeral Rev. Charles W. Forster, rector of Mr. Hoesen .... imrn in X>w York of Distill Attorney Swann and lived at private. In on May 24 and pass the summer in but her suostitute crew did not delay Apfelba irn. Fells Malar.. Fannie V. Emmanuel Church, and took place Paris. cll> August 13 1 >>57. and at the age of 129 West Ninety-sixth street. He was Rauer. Frederick W. Marsh, Henry MURRAY..Suddenly, at the home of her a matters much. The third ship to sail daughter, Mrs. M. It. Snyder, Summit. the large reception room, where prie slxte' ti entered the employ of R. Hoe killed In action in Belgium. November Bull. Follette V. Merrell, Philip M. N. J.. was deco¬ was the Cedrlc, also of the White Star Cahlll, Mary F. Murray Alice 11. May 13, 19S1, Alice Burling, widow dieu had been placed which .Mrs. John T. Hall and iier Caught. r, & Co. an an apprentice machinist. He 1918, liis body arriving here recently of James if. Murray Funeral services Line, ami after her came the French (Hark, Fhaiiee J. Oppenhdmer, Emma will at rated with white flowers. Miss Elsie Hard Hall, have left 797 Mad¬ liner visited mat y countries and rained a The delegation from John Manning Clark, .lulle A. Pearse, Arthur L. b>- held St. Matthew's Churri. Members of the two families and a few Rochambeau. Battle Post, composed solely of em¬ William West 84th at., N. Y. C., on Sunday, May at ison avenue for the Hotel New Weston, No class of Americans lacked repre¬ wide and Intimate t.cuuaintanOO with' Denny. Roberts, George 15, at 2 P. M. personal friends only were present where th>- world over ployees of the District At'orney's office I leutech, Julia Ftoosen, Oscar until to . a for they will be they go Can- sentation on the liners. Among those on prominent publishers Foran, George J OPPENHEIMER. Emma, wldow of Max the ceremony, and after luncheon ada for the The ol eminence and esteem who served In ti e war, was headed by RuLand. Charles M. the General aHd Mrs. Wilder summer. the Olympic were persons prominent in position, Dis¬ Genung, Charles II. Ryan, John Oppenhelmer and sister of Charles ard gathering circles. of which he occupied among the men of John O'Bourk private secretary to Goldstein. Rachel Pchultz Angus' Joseph Putxel, passed away May 13. Ser started for their wedding trip. society and In theatrical Two trict Attorney swann. Gottlieb, Lottie vices at Fields Rose I >1 Mr. and Mrs. McKeever have the Mort'is Uest and Brock the printing Industry with whom and Bchuyler, Sophlo N. Bglcm Cemetery Chapel Mrs. Wilder, who was Miss I.Chauncey voyagers, whom he worked In Groby, Frederick W. Btemme, Anna S. on May 1", at half-past 10. has been among the most taken for the summer a houne in Sum¬ Femberton, theatrical producers, left for may be Judged Hatght, Wlilla-'ii H. Sterns, bus. Charles mond Phinney, the tribute which they h ive PEAR8E.Arthur Llewellyn, of Tavndon and prominent women in society in New¬ ming on the Thames, England. Mrs. irood news behind them. Tin v agreed long paid LOST AND FOUND. Hayman. Alf Troup, Charles A. New York, beloved husband of Kathryn Providence. Her lat. McKeever and her daughter, Miss Mari¬ that the price of theatre .tickets must to him na 'the dean of tho printing lejipenlielmer. Louis Walsh, Margaret. Pi-arae, passed away In New York. port, New York and tna Hesslon, John F. Ward, Joseph P. husband was the owner of many mills in anne McKeever. will sail on June 14 drop soon, and drop heavily. 'Uhery Industry." Hubbard. Rlbvl A. K. Ware, ftusan L. ROBERTS.- 'Jn May 14. 1921, at Hartford, Rhode Island and Connecticut, the town and later will be joined by Mr. Mc¬ "With her hope- high and with confi¬ .M a dinner of the Newspaper Me- A liberal reward will he paid and no ques¬ Hull, Harris T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road
    Houses of Lake Road Walking Tour Lake Forest, IL About Lake Road 1881 map • Lake Road is one of the very few straight roads in the park-like, curvilinear Plan of Lake Forest by landscape designer Almerin Hotchkiss (1857), running north-south across the deep ravines alongside the steep Lake Michigan bluff edge. The bluffs here rise 50’ to 100’ above the lake. • Due to the riparian nature of the landscape, many homes along Lake Road are located much closer to the street’s edge than elsewhere in east Lake Forest. • Most of the earliest homes and estates in town were built further inland, closer to the railroad station or Lake Forest University. The now- demolished Amzi Benedict residence (see 810 Lake Road) was an exception. • It was during the country estate era of the 1890s and early 1900s that home sites began to populate Lake Road, both the result of new development from Chicagoans building summer places and the subdivision of larger parcels by second-generation Lake Foresters. Few of the homes from this period are extant (see Ioka, Briar Hall, House in the Woods) – Halcyon Lodge (1350 Lake Road) is an exception. • Most homes on this tour come from one of three periods: pre-WWI 1910s (Shaw, Adler); mid-1920s-1930s (Adler, Frazier, Lindeberg, Anderson); or 1950s-1960s (Frazier, Colburn, Cerny, Milman). The Tour Start at the south end of Lake Road (south of Spring Lane) and walk north toward Lake Forest Cemetery Notes: • Some listed homes have been demolished; others may not be visible due to vegetation or fences/walls.
    [Show full text]
  • Biographical Background
    アメリカ文学 A American Fiction in the 20th Century F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby, and America in the 1920s Lecture on Biographical Background: Fitzgerald and the Writing of The Great Gatsby How to Cite this Lecture: Armstrong, Christopher J. “Fitzgerald and the Writing of the Great Gatsby,” Chukyo University, American Literature A, 3 June & 12 July 2019. American Fiction in the 20th Century Outline: Part 1: Family and College Life, First Love and Zelda Sayre Part 2: Great Neck, Long Island, France, Italy and The Writing of The Great Gatsby American Fiction in the 20th Century Family and College Life •Born Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1896 •Grew up in a middle-class Roman Catholic family •Mother: Mollie McQuinlan, daughter of Irish immigrant and successful business man •Father, Edward, president of furniture manufacturing company •Two daughters born, both died in 1896, the year of Scott’s birth •Edward’s business failed in 1898, family moved to Buffalo, later Syracuse, back to Buffalo •Mollie’s money helped support the family •Third daughter born, 1900, died •Fourth daughter born, Annabel, 1901 Edward Fitzgerald and •Return to St. Paul, 1908: Father “a failure the rest of his son Scott his days” (FSF) American Fiction in the 20th Century Family and College Life •Residence in the Summit Avenue district of St Paul, St. Paul. MN, 1900-1910 1908-11 •Scott’s playmates: wealthy, affluent •Scott aware of social distinctions •Publishes fiction, poetry in the school paper •1911-13: Scott attends the private Catholic Newman School in New Jersey Residence of railway tycoon James J.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of the Dean of Students Office at Michigan State University
    INFORMATION TO USERS This dissertation was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again — beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
    [Show full text]
  • Editorial Introduction
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts TEMPORARILY DEVOTEDLY YOURS: THE LETTERS OF GINEVRA KING TO F. SCOTT FITZGERALD A Dissertation in English by Robert Russell Bleil © 2008 Robert Russell Bleil Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2008 ii The dissertation of Robert Russell Bleil was reviewed and approved* by the following: James L. W. West III Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English Dissertation Advisor Co-Chair of Committee Christopher Clausen Professor of English, emeritus Co-Chair of Committee Mark S. Morrisson Professor of English William L. Joyce Dorothy Foehr Huck Chair and Head of Special Collections, University Libraries and Professor of History Robert R. Edwards Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of English and Comparative Literature Director of Graduate Studies Department of English *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School iii ABSTRACT When Ginevra King met F. Scott Fitzgerald in St. Paul, Minnesota on January 4, 1915 there was instant chemistry between them. That night in her diary, Ginevra exclaimed, “Scott perfectly darling am dipped about.” For his part, Scott was equally smitten with Ginevra; although he was due back in Princeton immediately, Scott stayed over an extra day to spend more time with the brunette debutante from Chicago. Upon his return to Princeton, Scott immediately sent Ginevra a special delivery letter; according to the customs of the time, such a letter constituted Scott’s formal declaration that he was interested in pursuing a correspondence with Ginevra. A vivacious and fun- loving girl, Ginevra was no stranger to the importance of a “special delie” and the epistolary game was afoot.
    [Show full text]
  • The Women from the Start by JOHN P
    14 USGA JOURNAL AND TURF MANAGEMENT: AUGUST, 1952 The Women from the Start By JOHN P. ENGLISH USGA ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE SECRETARY When the women golfers gather ut the with 108, in a torrent of rain, and retained Waverley Country Club, in Portland, Ore., her Championship, defeating Miss Sargent late this month, they will be competing in in the final, 5 and 4. Eight again qualified the 52nd USGA Women's Amateur Cham- for match play. Miss Margaret Curtis made pionship for the title which Miss Dorothy her first appearance, aged 13 and carrying Kirby, of Atlanta, Ga., now holds. The four clubs. She qualified fourth with 122. first fifty-one playings have been replete 1898-Miss Hoyt continued to dominate, with brilliant play and bad, great players winning the medal with a 92 and her third whose names still live and flashy players successive title by defeating Miss Maude whose names are nearly forgotten, heroic in- Wetmore in the final, 5 and 3. Miss Hoyt cidents and some which were simply amus- was the only player to break 100 in the ing. Here. is the record, in brief: qualifying. Increased interest in women's golf was reflected by the sixty-one players 1895-The first USGA Women's Amateur who competed for sixteen qualifiers' places Championship was arranged on short notice at the Ardsley Club, Ardsley-on-Hudson, and played at the Meadow Brook Club, N. Y., in October, 1898. Hempstead, N. Y., on November 9, 1895. Thirteen ladies participated at 18 holes, stroke play, and the winner was' Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner Photographs, Negatives and Clippings--Portrait Files (A-F) 7000.1A
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c84j0chj No online items Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner photographs, negatives and clippings--portrait files (A-F) 7000.1a Finding aid prepared by Rebecca Hirsch. Data entry done by Nick Hazelton, Rachel Jordan, Siria Meza, Megan Sallabedra, and Vivian Yan The processing of this collection and the creation of this finding aid was funded by the generous support of the Council on Library and Information Resources. USC Libraries Special Collections Doheny Memorial Library 206 3550 Trousdale Parkway Los Angeles, California, 90089-0189 213-740-5900 [email protected] 2012 April 7000.1a 1 Title: Hearst Corporation Los Angeles Examiner photographs, negatives and clippings--portrait files (A-F) Collection number: 7000.1a Contributing Institution: USC Libraries Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 833.75 linear ft.1997 boxes Date (bulk): Bulk, 1930-1959 Date (inclusive): 1903-1961 Abstract: This finding aid is for letters A-F of portrait files of the Los Angeles Examiner photograph morgue. The finding aid for letters G-M is available at http://www.usc.edu/libraries/finding_aids/records/finding_aid.php?fa=7000.1b . The finding aid for letters N-Z is available at http://www.usc.edu/libraries/finding_aids/records/finding_aid.php?fa=7000.1c . creator: Hearst Corporation. Arrangement The photographic morgue of the Hearst newspaper the Los Angeles Examiner consists of the photographic print and negative files maintained by the newspaper from its inception in 1903 until its closing in 1962. It contains approximately 1.4 million prints and negatives. The collection is divided into multiple parts: 7000.1--Portrait files; 7000.2--Subject files; 7000.3--Oversize prints; 7000.4--Negatives.
    [Show full text]
  • The F. Scott Fitzgerald Society Newsletter
    The F. Scott Fitzgerald Society Newsletter Volume 23 DECEMBER 2013-2014 The Twelfth International F. Scott Fitzgerald Conference: Montgomery, AL Nov. 6-10, 2013 An antique car worthy of Jay Gatsby helped set Along the way, we enjoyed an afternoon at the the backdrop, the local St. James School band Montgomery planetarium, an aperitif at the local played a medley of jazz and Gatsby-inspired Aviator Bar, and a night of wholly un-1920s rock tunes, and the Southern drawl of Sally Carrol ‘n’ roll in which we were treated to the sizzlin’ Happer filled the air during a performance of guitar licks of Richard Martin and learned that Bill “The Ice Palace” at the opening reception for Blazek is the reincarnation of Hank Williams and the 12th International F. Scott Fitzgerald Society that Walter Raubicheck can channel Dion on com- Conference in Montgomery, Alabama. mand. That vivacious evening, hosted by the F. The closing reception, our “Belles and Jelly-Beans Scott and Zelda Fitzgerald Museum and the Ball,” was held on the Harriott II riverboat. There City of Montgomery, got things off to a great were costumes aplenty as men channeled their start, and the events and excitement contin- inner Gatsby and women their inner flapper. As ued over the next four days of Fitztrava- we cruised along the Alabama River, participants ganza/Zeldapalooza.” enjoyed not only the starry evening and the Montgomery skyline, but also a jazz-age cocktail Around 200 people attended all or some of the presentation by Philip Greene, author of To Have various events during the course of the confer- and Have Another: A Hemingway Cocktail Compan- ence, including academic and scholarly ses- ion.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Gatsby
    The Connell Guide to F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby by John Sutherland & Jolyon Connell Contents Introduction 4 How much does money matter in the novel? 55 A summary of the plot 6 How does Gatsby compare with Tom? 63 What is The Great Gatsby about? 10 What does The Great Gatsby tell us about How important is the narrator in the the American Dream? 72 novel? 21 How does Fitzgerald treat women in the How do Nick’s shortcomings as a man novel? 87 affect the way he tells his tale? 28 What does the novel tell us about the How plausible is Gatsby? 35 nature of dreams? 94 Is Gatsby’s dream always doomed? 45 How great is The Great Gatsby? 104 The title 10 Ten facts about The Great Gatsby 64 Why “Gatsby”? 14 Gatsby’s heroic military career (or not) 76 Elegiac romance 19 Scott Fitzgerald’s unheroic military career 78 Meet Mr Gatz 36 Drink and remembrance of times past 97 Six key quotes 44 Fitzgeraldian overwriting 107 What exactly is Gatsby’s “racket”? 47 How the novel was received 108 Gatsby believed in the green light 50 A brief biography 112 Meyer Wolfshiem/Arnold Rothstein 54 What the critics say... 119 Newly rich 56 A short chronology 120 Fitzgerald and money 58 Bibliography 122 Great? 63 Index 124 Introduction When The Great Gatsby was first published, in death, but up to a point he is redeemed by it 1925, reviews were mixed. H.L. Mencken called it and by the tenacity with which he clings to it.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Baker, Gender Dissent, and Homosexual Passing in the Great Gatsby
    81 Jordan Baker, Gender Dissent, and Homosexual Passing in The Great Gatsby Maggie Gordon Froehlich Penn State Hazleton Jordan Baker instinctively avoided clever shrewd men . because she felt safer on a plane where any divergence from a code would be thought im- possible. She was incurably dishonest. She wasn’t able to endure being at a disadvantage, and given this unwillingness I suppose she had begun deal- ing in subterfuges when she was very young in order to keep that cool insolent smile turned to the world and yet satisfy the demands of her hard jaunty body. --F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby (63) Nearly every early twentieth-century American social bias is represented in F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby (1925). We see such bias in nar- rator Nick Carraway’s ruminations on class and on women, in the rumors of criminality surrounding the newly rich Jay Gatsby, and, most explicitly, in the racism, classism, anti-Semitism, and anti-immigrant sentiment es- poused by Tom Buchanan, whose wealth, race, and gender position him as the voice of the dominant ideology. Tom’s reading of “The Rise of the Colored Empire” by “that man Goddard” (17) is, of course, a reference to Lothrop Stoddard’s The Rising Tide of Color Against White World Supremacy, a popular work of scientific racism published just five years before Gatsby.1 Largely following Walter Benn Michaels’ reading of The Great Gatsby in the historical context of early-twentieth-century nativism, recent critics have interpreted Fitzgerald’s allusion to racialist discourse as a linking of class with race, perceiving the narrative of social mobility as representing a kind of “passing [which] is figuratively rendered in terms of racial black- ness” (Lewis 174).
    [Show full text]
  • Crime, Morality, and Their Role in the Great Gatsby
    Cleveland State University EngagedScholarship@CSU ETD Archive 2013 Civilization Is Going to Pieces: Crime, Morality, and Their Role in the Great Gatsby Kathryn F. Machcinski Cleveland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/etdarchive Part of the English Language and Literature Commons How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! Recommended Citation Machcinski, Kathryn F., "Civilization Is Going to Pieces: Crime, Morality, and Their Role in the Great Gatsby" (2013). ETD Archive. 189. https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/etdarchive/189 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by EngagedScholarship@CSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in ETD Archive by an authorized administrator of EngagedScholarship@CSU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. “CIVILIZATION IS GOING TO PIECES”: CRIME, MORALITY, AND THEIR ROLE IN THE GREAT GATSBY KATHRYN F. MACHCINSKI Bachelor of Science in Education University of Dayton May 2007 submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS IN ENGLISH at the CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY December 2013 ©COPYRIGHT BY KATHRYN FRANCES MACHCINSKI 2013 We hereby approve the thesis of Kathryn F. Machcinski Candidate for the Master of Arts in English degree for the Department of English and the CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY College of Graduate Studies ________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Thesis Chairperson, Frederick J. Karem Department of English December 5, 2013 _____________________________________________ Thesis Committee Member, Adam T. Sonstegard Department of English December 5, 2013 _____________________________________________ Thesis Committee Member, James Marino Department of English December 5, 2013 Student’s Date of Defense: December 5, 2013 “CIVILIZATION IS GOING TO PIECES”: CRIME, MORALITY, AND THEIR ROLE IN THE GREAT GATSBY KATHRYN F.
    [Show full text]
  • Young Adult Library Services Association Young Adult Library Services
    THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES AssOCIATION young adult library services VOLUME 5 | NUMBER 1 FALL 2006 ISSN 1541-4302 $12.50 IN THIS ISSUE: qAN INTERVIEW WITH MEG CABOT qSTREET LIT qA CLOSER LOOK AT BIBLIOTHERAPY qBOOKS THAT HELP, BOOKS THAT HEAL qAND MORE ★“Thrilling and memorable.”* FIRESTORM The Caretaker Trilogy: Book 1 DAVID KLASS ★“Klass enters exciting and provocative new “The book is packed with high-intensity thrills ... territory with this sci-fi thriller. Seventeen-year-old Klass’ protagonist comes off as a regular guy . and Jack Danielson’s life has always been normal—except [his] surprising fate will leave readers waiting eagerly that his [adoptive] parents have encouraged him to for the second installment in the Caretaker Trilogy.” blend in and not try too hard. But then he learns that —Booklist he is different, that he has special powers and abilities, “A gripping tale of the relentless and unnecessary and that he is from the future and has been sent back harm we humans have done to our earth ... This is to save the planet ... The cliff-hanger ending will a book every environmentally conscious school make readers hope that Klass’s work on book two of science program should make required reading.” the trilogy is well under way.” —Gerd Leipold, Executive Director, —*Starred, School Library Journal Greenpeace International Frances Foster Books / $17.00 / 0-374-32307-0 / Young adult F ARRAR•STRAUS•GIROUX www.fsgkidsbooks.com THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE YOUNG ADULT LIBRARY SERVICES ASSOCIATION young
    [Show full text]
  • Jihočeská Univerzita V Českých Budějovicích Filozofická Fakulta Ústav Anglistiky
    JIHOČESKÁ UNIVERZITA V ČESKÝCH BUDĚJOVICÍCH FILOZOFICKÁ FAKULTA ÚSTAV ANGLISTIKY DIPLOMOVÁ PRÁCE Ernest Hemingway's Fiesta, Francis Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby and the Development of Femininity and Masculinity in the 1920s Vedoucí práce: Einat Adar, M.A., Ph.D. Autor práce: Bc. Anna Krejzlová Studijní obor: BOH-AAL Ročník: 2. 2021 I confirm that this thesis is my own work written using solely the sources and literature properly quoted and acknowledged as works cited. České Budějovice, 10.5. 2021 Krejzlová Anna I would like to thank my supervisor, Einat Adar, M.A., Ph.D., for her guidance of this thesis, for the patience she had, and especially, for the time she spent revising my work. Annotation The main aim of this thesis is the analysis of the characters from Francis Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby (1925) and Ernest Hemingway’s Fiesta (1926) with a focus on the female protagonists. To fully understand the characters, the work first concentrates on the historical background. The theory primarily centres on the American society living in the 1920s, discusses the term The Lost Generation, provides an overview of the changes the women experienced in relation to the term a New Woman, and examines the real-life models that inspired both authors in creating the female characters. Subsequently, the work analyses female characters according to several themes: social standing, money, appearance, morals, relationships, and power. After the analysis, the problem of masculinity is discussed. At first, the thesis describes the changes in the perception of manliness from the 19th to the beginning of the 20th century and then, the male characters and their view on masculinity is examined in relation to the theoretical background.
    [Show full text]