Flashy Clothes in Shakespearean Times
Fashion notes describe Tudor era dress with velvet doublets red blue or green, gold crests, trimmed beards and clipped hair. Women wore unbraided wigs with vivid colors and high headpieces, red wigs common for queens. A belt mirror helped ensure hats sat straight, linking attire to language about hats being on straight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Stespeare
Frank H. Vizetelly
Standard Dictionary
Franklin as America's First Song Plugger
Franklin, America's first song plugger and publisher, wrote many songs including the allegro tempo Drinking Song I Per. A Junto clubroom veteran, he hawked tunes in streets, set type, and performed on harp, guitar, and violin, pioneering sales promotion in music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Americas
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Wills reveal character in ancient testament samples
The article discusses wills as reflections of a person's character, noting ancient examples from Egyptian tombs and historic rulers. It cites Alfred the Great and William the Conqueror as early English wills, with William the Conqueror bequeathing England to William Rufus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob
Christ
Alfred the Great
William the Conqueror
England
William Rufus
Library Mystery Says Books Do Not Define Temperament
A Detroit News item quotes a circulating library clerk who debunks the idea that a patron’s book choices reveal character. He cites lawyers with romance novels, doctors with mysteries, and a flapper taking a cookbook, arguing selections need not reflect motives or temperament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fteelf
Detroit News
Japanese Tea Etiquette and Rikyu’s Quiet Code
The article notes tea as a core Japanese practice shaping culture and life. It mentions a Holy Scripture of Tea guiding each action. Centurion Rikyu established a tea tradition and codes of etiquette that endure today, as cited by Tea and Coffee Journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rikyu
Tea Call
Tea
Grateful Expectancy At Three Year Old Herbert
A tale from a local column describes Herbert aged three who received an orange from a gentleman. The child admires the fruit with rapt attention, but says little. His mother prompts him and he murmurously answers thanks, then asks if there is more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert
Early Chinese Burial Customs and Bead Glassing Practices
Fragmentary note discusses ancient Chinw Hwa rites to bury servants with masters to serve in the afterlife. It mentions bar fe customs and sculpted items given to the dead. Later periods show glazed beads and votives replacing human servitors, reflecting glazing influence from the West on burial offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chinw Hwa
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