The Girl and the Bishop At the Hut Audience Duel
A telegram from Paris cancels a religious meeting by revealing that a popular American actress will perform that evening at a nearby venue. The bishop learns the girl and the show will draw crowds, while the hut remains crowded for both faith and entertainment.
Omens on Horses and their meanings
The text lists horse based omens including a neighing horse before battle as a sign of victory a plebald horse seen with a second one soon after brings a granted wish a horse with no white star is lucky while a white horse brings bad luck unless one spits at it a neighing horse opposite a house door signals illness to a resident.
Abu Simbel Temples Guard Nile in Ancient Rock-Cut Shrine
The Abu Simbel temples along the Nile feature four colossal statues guarding the entrance. They are thought to depict Ramesses II with smaller figures of his queens and children beside him, watching over the river for ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abu Simbel
Nile
Rameses
The Tango and Its Varied Roots
The tango is described as a Mexican origin dance imitating certain movements. It shares rhythm with the Spanish ha banera but moves faster and builds quickly toward a ballet-like finale. The melody often has five notes against four and features peculiar harmonic progressions fueling its popularity.
Hard Working Man Belittled for War Work Role
A colorful Indiana Star joke item describes a man blamed for taking credit for war-related tasks. It contrasts the labor of heaping blossoms, placing domino spots, making bird seed, and stitching knitted pieces with the claim he did war work by picking up his wife’s dropped stitches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Century
Indianapolis Star
Seven Years in Rome Reflected By Goethe Anecdote
A friend told Goethe he knew Rome well upon his return from Rome. Goethe replied he was there only seven years. The remark contrasts rapid modern stirring with longer periods of study and practice in the arts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Rome
Don’t Drink Ships Don’t Waste Sugar For War
A wartime appeal urges saving sugar to free ships for troop transport. It argues seventy five percent of sugar is imported by ships and urges reducing sugar as a luxury to release vessels for military needs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Paris
Soves
United War Work Campaign
Natl Catholic War Council
K. Af
Community Service
American Library Association
Salvation Army
United War Work
F. M. Dimond
C. F. Dimond
E. D. Kunz
Papa
Crown Prince
Wilhelm
WM. F. West
Francis A. Slade
Houston Post
U. S. Food Administration
Railroad Avenue
Croade Street
Warren
A. French
Cornelius Harrington
Boards of Health
Waldron. Company
Goodyear Tire Service
Need Dodge
Franklin Street Garage CO
Wes
LEE
Franklin Street
Tel
Bristol 339
R. A. Deslauriers