One Hundred Great Novels No 5 War of the Worlds condensation
Alfred 5. Clark condenses H G Wells War of the Worlds preserving the spirit and atmosphere of the original. The piece appeals to English readers and celebrates a novel that thrilled many years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. G. Wells
Alfred
Clark
Life of H G Wells and his war era forecasts
The article surveys H G Wells work from The Time Machine to The War of the Worlds, noting his foresight on future wars. It traces his shift from fantasy to social critique, lists popular novels such as Kipps and Mr Britling Sees It Through, and chronicles Wells life from Bromley birth in 1866 through education and early writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lister
Herbert George Wells
Bromley
Kent
London University
Pall Mall Gasette
The War of the Worlds Destruction and Flight across England
An unnamed narrator recalls Martian invasion scenes from the fall of cylinders to armored tripods, London burning under Heat Rays and Black Smoke, and humanity’s struggle in the ruins. The tale ends with the Martians defeated by Earth bacteria and the narrator hopeful for recovery within a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Ogilvy
Earth
London
Thames
Shepperton
Wimbledon Common
Sage Tea Keeps Your Hair Dark
An old time remedy promises to cover gray hair with Sage and Sulphur Compound. The potion claims to darken hair evenly by morning and restore natural color after one or two applications, offering a youthful look and thicker, glossier strands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wyeth
The Marble Faun condensed for tomorrow’s Boston Post
The Boston Post prints tomorrow a condensed version of Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Marble Faun. The work is prepared by Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham and appears under authorization from Harper & Sons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Paul Revere Frothingham
Condensations from the series list classic works printed dates
A record lists previously published condensations in the series with authors and print days. It notes David Copperfield on Thursday May 1, Pendennis on Friday May, Captains Courageous on Saturday May 3, and Quo Vadis on Sunday May 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Copperfield
Dickens
Pendennis
Hackeray
Kipling
Sienkiewicz
Kroll e Dies From Jump At Chelsea Jail
Alexander Krolle age 2 of Chelsea died at Massachusetts General Hospital after leaping from the third tier at Charles street jail. He had been indicted with Mrs Stella Archook for allegedly killing Peter Archook by arsenic poisoning at Griffin Wheel Co in Chelsea. Sheriff Kelcher noted lack of meshing over a three foot iron railing allowed the escape from justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Krolle
Chelsea
Stella Archook
Kelcher
Krolle
Griffin Wheel Company
Russian Jews Join Zionist Movement Despite Bolshevik Opposition
The Zionist organization of Russia reports enrolling 600000 adult Jews into its cause to create a Palestinian commonwealth and to organize a regathered exodus. The effort faces fierce Bolshevik Soviet resistance as conditions for emigration are discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zionist Organization of Russia
Commonwealth
Palestine
Police Sergeant Is Superior Officer
Commissioner Edwin . Burbank of the Malden police department found Patrolman J. Tenney Spofford guilty of insubordination and disrespect toward Sergeant Henrick F. Berg for refusing an order to accompany the sergeant on a beat. Spofford contended Berg was not a superior, arguing the charge lacked a proper authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin
Burbank
Malden
J. Tenney Spofford
Henrick F. Berg
Spofferd
Berg
O'Sullivan Concert Delights Boston Audience at Symphony Hall
Irish tenor John O'Sullivan of the Chicago Opera Company headlined a second season concert at Symphony Hall. He was joined by Hazel Clark, Marcel Chartier, and James Uecker, delivering a program rich in Irish folk songs and encores. Field Marshal’s remarkable World War I story to be printed in the Post next Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symphony Hall
John O'Sullivan
Chicago Opera Company
Hazel Clark
Marcel Chartier
Chicago Opera
O'Sullivan
Boston
Miss Clark
James Uecker
Clark
Revelafield Marshal
Daily
Sunday Post
Flowering trees in full bloom at Arnold Arboretum
Nature lovers can visit the Arnold Arboretum where flowering trees are rapidly blooming. Cherry trees of many varieties are in full bloom earlier than usual, including the Prunus cerasifera from southeast Europe, creating a spectacular blossom scene near a pond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Arboretum
Europe
Wonderful Gardens
Lexington Amateurs Stage Comedy With Knights of Columbus
Under Lexington Council No. 94 Knights of Columbus, a grand minstrel show and musical comedy will be staged in the Lexington Theatre next Thursday and Friday evening. A cast of 80, led by G. Vv. C. Lord of Cambridge, performs songs and dances with Edward H. Mara as interlocutor. The end men include Mansfield, Carpenter, MecKearney Jr, Mckenzy, Ray and Ferry, with Miss Margaret N. Kane on piano. James J. Waldron and others star in The Fascinating Widow sketch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Council
Knights of Columbus
Lexington Theatre
G. Vv. C. Lord of
Ff. Mansfield
Peter J. Carpenter
John F. MecKearney, Jr
Roderick J. MecKenzie
John M. Ray
Manuel Ferry
Margaret N. Kane
John G. Fitzgerald
Dennis H. Collins
Charles F. Vaughan
David Hennessey
Annie Rudd
Mary E. Manley
James J. Waldron
Joseph R. Leary
James T. McGann
Philip J. Corbett
William C. O'Leary
Malden Couple Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary
Post Commander Charles H. Bennet and Mrs. Bennet observed their 50th wedding anniversary at a Grand Army Hall reception in Malden. Bennet, band master at Charlestown Navy Yard, has 42 years in U S service. Over 200 friends attended as guests and members of Post 40 and the Ladies of the G A R participated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Charles H. Bennet
Post 40
Grand Army Hall
Malden
Post 4
Bennet
Menbers
G. A. R. of Mal
Victory Loan as bulwark against Bolshevism
The article frames the Victory Loan as the strongest defense against radical Bolshevism. It argues that broad public participation in the loan demonstrates national unity, supports war aims, and undercuts communist influence. Fundraising drives are highlighted as crucial civic duty.
Visit to France Would Justify League Visit
Dr. Frederick Wynch told a Roxbury audience at Eliot Congregational Church that a Senate trip to France would clear opposition to the League of Nations. He argued many Senators and Americans are out of touch with conditions in Europe, fueling unjust criticism of U.S. involvement in European politics and diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Senate
League of Nations
Frederick Wynch
Eliot Congregational Church
Roxbury
Lynch
Europe
Knell of England Heard In Arlington Ireland Talk
Professor William J. Walshe declared in the Regent Theatre Arlington that the death knell of English power over Ireland will soon ring out as America proclaims Ireland shall be a free nation again. Walshe has addressed more than 5,000,000 people in America on Ireland's cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
America
William J. Walshe
Regent Theatre
Arlington
Walshe
Assails Secret Agents and Irish Politics in Public Note
A speaker decries alleged secret Irish agents aiding landlords in slandering him to shape American opinion. He asserts no malice toward England and blames English politicians and Irish office seekers for the trouble. Separately, leading financiers predict Victory Notes will stay above par, urging purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Erin
England
Isle
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Kensington
Ula
Ulla
Post Publishing Co
The
Boston Post
Harper & Sons
O’sullivan
Lexington Amateurs
Miss. Maizie
Breslin
Lexington Knights of Columbus
Violet A. Stevens
Charlestown Navy Yard
Navy Yard
L. C
Knell
Conance
Lehn & Fink
W.S. S
Baltimore