DOCSLIB.ORG

Cranford Had the Honor This Year SOCIITV at Nounced Today

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cranford Had the Honor This Year SOCIITV at Nounced Today . •" / byn Reeves wa« cotnrn-HiWtcr for "THE NDtii STORE" the board. "*' '... To^tock Watei-8 Before ior Scouts Others»ttgpdlng wm&bt€oir liters Trout Season April }4 fee. Sue Escfaenlauer. Nancy pan GIVE Approximately. 220.000 game Lerda. Audrey Hadefc'.Musmt tocoNoun GIVE Lead Sterrett. Maryanne McGuire. Mil- TOCONQUttl trout will be liberated prior to the BASRA* EOAD, NEA* JOHNSON * JOHN Needed opening of the 1951 season at 8 dred Quintan, Jean Shannon. S(f)v CANCER a: m. Saturday, April "If,, by the iC CaWyn Hestoh and Claire and M106 CANCER 1 State Division of Fish and Game, Ann Burke. ' • CD Department' of Conservation and ^Senior Girl Scout Troop 20 of The girls-were, accompanied by TO* AN EASIER. FAST^T^ AMIIICAN. A Girl Scout Council their leaders. Miss Mary Louise CANCtl • Economic Development, it was an- Cranford had the honor this year SOCIITV AT nounced today. of leading the discussion on civil Weljen, Mrs. J. Walter Coffe*; and SPRING HOUSECLEAN1NG *Seeks Aides for ' ' Select Freea the Following GARWOO Dr. A. Heaton UntferhiH. fish defense at the conference held Sat- Mrs. T. C. C. Hann. *ENILWORTH After the conference, the girls BUDGET PUCED SUPFUES- Scouting Program and gamo division director, praised urday at New Jersey College for made a tour of he college. No- '2 An appeal-for more troop, lead- he work of Chief Protector Fred Women for all Senior' Scouts pf For the Floors We tarry IVHI. CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1951 ers, particularly for Brownie . Craig and his distributing crews, PKEEN — PEACON — JGllNs6\s 26"Pages — FIVE CENTS and tho kh' < f *h Sfftinn V'" thp state. ^ the Regular Monthly meeting of Hackettstown Fish Hatchery this on the panel were Betty Even thm moon it wittto r»nf«t •s was proved'In lMi*H»en *ti*Or the Cranford Girl Scout Council. year. Superintendent Charles O. Wikander, who gave a.short.his- — Fer Furniture - Aspirants for Township Committee Nominations Ha'yford expects to release 50'0,©00 tory of the civil defense set-up as tut* of th« U. S. army signal corps liange Mrs. H. R. Best, commissioner, timed th« round trip-d radio tfsvts DKI-GLO _ RAPINITE _ JO presided. • ' suitable trout throughout thix year a whole and in Cranford; Nancy Reinert, who spoke on program bounced oft th« rarfac* cf that 8IMONIZ. POUSHES. Mrs. H. H. Shannon and Mrs, in open waters. celutlal body tor th* first tin*. aides and the part they play in Moore reported waiting lists of Fishing hours after the opening X'V. For the Woodwork and €pholster» for civil defense, and Margot Stein, girls who cannot be included in the day will be from sunrise to 9 p. m. •• ' ••.•••.. "BLCKO" who spoke on caring for children Earicha* Can UMI scouting program until, leaders are E.S.T. The season will continue until September 30. This year while their parents are away at the Nutritional quality of eon me*l WEEKLY SPECIALS ictory obtained. , scene of a disaster. can be greatly Improved fcjr-.ta. A short course in leader training there will be no minimum size Abo, Sally Shepherd, who told rienlnf it with nUcJa. ttriamik. ribo- RepuhlicaiiH Battle is being started in the Girl Scout limit on trout. The creel limit is flavin, iron, and calcium.- ^ Where to Vole eight per day, of which number how Senior Scouts can assist-med- MOW - • -i Fills Room For Local Committee, House. Anyone intcKestcd in be- ical workers as nurses aides, and Next Tuesday coming a leader, either now or in not more than four trout may be •—-NO rAMUNo rmotajtM HEKE* taken between May 12 and Sep- Janet Gleason and Judy Wagner, Few! Pas ar ConiniHtee Polling places in next Tues- County, State Posts the fall, should get in touch with tember 3» from designated fly nsh- Who spoke on self sufficiency. But preventive for, fowl pox. Ordinance day's Primary election have With a (lvc-way contest for the the Girl Scout office as soon as pos- SINCE 1775 which often causes a rtpM drop la .been annpuneed bv Township ing waters. Possessjon.limj.t.is one ' In addition to acting as • vice- g u' lengthy meeting, two Republican nominations for sible. day's catch. chairman for the conference, Ma- egg production. i» vaccination of an GIVE GfiNlEROUSLY TO THE CANCER Clerk J. Walter CotTe*; as follows: Tpwnship Committee and several • Mrs! A. Donald Green will in- birds. jbv two recedes, the Towri- -. District 1—'Sherman School, Designated fly fishing waters un- r omn.ittcc Tuesday night spirited battles for cour.ty and state struct an advanced course "in pot- C Lincoln avenue. .. positions, a heavy vote is expected tery for Senior Girl Scouts, it was der the 1951 rcguations which are jon final reading the much part of the State Fish and Game ordinance changing the District 2—Sherman School, n next Tuesday's GOP Primary announced. The course will be | f the 34-acre Spcrry tract Lincoln avenue. election. There are no contests in given as a means of training girls Code, include Big Flat Brook, Sus- n sex County, from the concrete VfthcLohigh Valley Rail- District 3—Roosevelt School, he Democratic Primary. to assist, younger scouts in pottery All to Memory Fruae la March bridge on Route 31 downstream to Ln Residence "A" to indus- • ' Orange avenue. " • - Polls will be open from 7 a. m. classes, • . ...... Vhile psinUng work is in prog- If you have only a few fruit trees Tuesday, and election board work- the end of the Roy Tract, a dis- and berry bushes, you'can wait ie meeting room was filled District. 4;—Cleveland" School, • Folders have been mailed foi ress around the houset it'i a good ers have appealed to loc;d resident^ . tance of approximoely four miles; until March I to start pruning. city and- many residents North Union avenue. Camp Chickagami, Girl Scou Idea to keep a record for future to vote as early In the day as pos- and the South Branch of the Rari- Prune grapes,, apples, and sour andiot; during the public District 5—Lincoln School, camp at Upper Twin Lake, Cen reference or the names of }he prod- ible to avoid long lines during the tan River, Hunterdon County, the ucts *nd colors used. This will be cherries first, peaches, raspberries. i* The session was not ad- Centennial avenue. ' tral Valley, N. Y. Last summc currants, and sweet cherries later. •d until midnight; evening' hours: stretch of water knownasthe "Ken .great help when you want to do a HOWARD CO THWATTE JAMES P. DUFFY MRS. MARION DOZOIS CHARLES J. CHRISTIAN District ft—Sherman School, ,13 girls from this area attended. It little touching up. P'johc change was requested THOMAS A. ALBANS Locally, • the Republican Town- Lockwood Gorge", a distance of LiucoJn avenun. is hoped that more will take part approximately, two and one half IH Ai Wilson Co. tit Newark ship Committee battle has stirred fcjr-airedaet t! Trapping considerable interest • throughout in the program this year. Mrs. miles. Labcth to permit the build- PBA Ball to Feature District 7—High School, West Ellis Bishop .is, in charge of regis- MB«iuu" from XandUris Carcasses of large beavers have Ja million dollar plant on the Wednesday Club Art Exhibit End place. , 'the community.'The lineup, in the tration for Cranford, Clark iind Probably the best bonus that a sold for as much u $2 each, rac- •for the manufacture of ther- Music of Dion Gibson ; Riles for District B—Township otilces, order in which the" candidates' Kcnilworth.- To Form Softball Loop landlord can give bis tenant art coon'for $1, and opossum for $. 50. Uic controls. The proposed The annual ball of the Patrol- 23 North avenue, cast. names will appear on the voting Some trappers cut the carcasses machine, follows: Howard Cow- . Mrs, Dorothy.Wolford. chairman All Warns interested in joining a the simple improvements that make D!ant woiild employ approxi- men's Benevolent Association, Lo- To Open at Tea Sunday District 9—Roosevelt School, of special events, was appointed a Softball league for the coming sea- his home convenient, and pleasawt and sell the meat for 9,20 a pound. f 700 persons. cal -52, Will begin at 8:30. p. m. to- perthwaitc James P. puffy,. Mar- For Cancer Mr. Guyer Orange avenue; _; ion H. Dozois, Charles o. Christian representative to the Cranford Day son, sponsored by the Cranford morrow at the Elizabeth Carterct Miss Cla»a Stroud, AWS,• of Cummings and Mrs'. W. H. Chase. lay night's meeting marked lierbertsvilie will give an illus- . Mr?. James^ B. Waddill is* chair- District 10—Lincoln School, and Thomas A. Albans. Mr. Cow- Committee. •• • » • Recreation Committee, ^are. re- OF EXQCISITELY Hotel, Elizabeth, with music, fur- jnd time that the commiti- trated • travcloguy at the tea Sun- man of ^ the exhibit; Her. .commitr Centennial avenue. pcrthwaite and Mr. Duffy are quested to. meet. With Peter Ny'lcn Would You Like to Eliminate Your Ugly j adopted an ordinance re- One-Tbird of Goal nished by Don Gibson and his Or- Funeral Tomorrow chestra. day opening the eighteenth annual tec consists of Mrs. F. J. Marti, .-Polls open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. teamed up together as are Mr. Oratorio Group t« Sing at 8 p: m. Wednesday in the town- j the tract, the first measure, Reached, Chairman / art exhibit of the Wednesday co-chairman; Mrs. M. F. Arnold, For Local Resident Christian and Mr. Albans. Mrs. ship rooms;. • ' , . j late in December, was The cabaret-style dance, at Mrs, Ralph S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Deixis and the Renaissance Art of Self Construction1
    1 Deixis and the renaissance art of self construction Sylvia ADAMSON University of Sheffield ABSTRACT This paper is offered as a contribution to our understanding of both the history of literary style and the psychology of reading. I begin with a comparison with art history, where the development of the technique of linear perspective provides a stylistic boundary-marker between medieval and renaissance styles. Identifying the ‘printed voice effect’ as an analogous demarcator in literary history, I explore the technical means by which the effect was created, in a set of case-studies representing the emergent genres of essay and dramatic lyric. My analytical model is adapted from Gombrich’s account of ‘guided projection,’ which explains pictorial illusion as the cooperative creation of the artist (who provides the visual cues) and the spectator (who interprets them). I argue that the literary equivalent to the geometric cues of perspective is to be found in the linguistic system of deixis and claim that renaissance texts show an innovative and experimental awareness of the deictic resources of the English language. KEYWORDS: deixis, renaissance, historicism, self in literature, language and style 1. The printed voice In the history of art forms, some stylistic innovations seem to demand the title revolutionary, if only because their effects are so striking as to be felt by the non-professional observer. In the western 1 I am grateful to the organisers of 15 SEDERI for inviting me to give the plenary on which this paper is based and to the conference participants for their helpful responses to my presentation.
    [Show full text]
  • SF/SF #156! 1! September 2014 Science Fiction / San Francisco
    Science Fiction/San Francisco Issue 156 September 2014 Xena Potlatch Theatre Space Cowboys Pirates Evolution J-Pop Stockton WW I Westercon ...and more! SF/SF #156! 1! September 2014 Science Fiction / San Francisco Issue 156 Editor-in-Chief: Jean Martin Published September 3, 2014 Managing Editor: Christopher Erickson email: [email protected] Compositor: Tom Becker Contents Editorial ......................................................................................Jean Martin............................. ........................................................................................ 3 Letters of Comment ...................................................................Christopher Erickson.............. ........................................................................................ 5 Four-Plus Years and One Night of PEERS.............................. Christopher Erickson.............. ........................................................................................ 8 Xena and Potlatch Conventions................................................ Jean Martin............................. Photos by Jean Martin.................................................... 9 Theatre Reviews .........................................................................Jean Martin............................. ...................................................................................... 18 PEERS Space Cowboys Ball .....................................................Christopher Erickson.............. Photos by Christopher
    [Show full text]
  • 'Crossbones' Not a Pirate Show – Really!
    6E • FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014OLIVING MAHA WORLD-HERALD OtherGreat Deals! GreatFather’sDay Gift! BreweryTour&Growler HaH rvestCt Caffe&W& WinI eBBar PeP trow’s’ ResRestaurantant Packages from Infusion LogontoBUY NOWat Brewing CompanyStarting DailyDealOmaha.com at Just $12 ($24 value) This ad is notacoupon. FRIDAYPRIME TIME MOVIES KIDSNEWS SPORTS ‘Crossbones’ 05/30 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 (3) Action 3News Entertainment Undercover Boss “Donatos” The Hawaii Five-0 “O kela me keia Blue Bloods “Growing Boys” Action 3News :35 DLetterm Guests include Peyton :37 The Late Late Show Williams :37 Right This Live at 6p.m. Tonight ‘TVPG’ Donatos Pizza boss goes undercover. Manama” McGarrett helps Grover Jamie’sconduct is called into question Live at 10 p.m. Manning; Shailene Woodley.Peyton Shatner; Jessica St. Clair.William Minute ‘TVPG’ not a pirate CBS ‘TVG’ ‘TV14’ investigate his missing friend. ‘TV14’ after adeath. ‘TV14’ ‘TVG’ Manning, Shailene Woodley ‘TVPG’ Shatner,Jessica St. Clair (N) ‘TV14’ (3.2) Steven and Chris “Sandy Gold Knock It Off Mirror “Luscious Steven and Chris “Eat Healthy at Paid Program Paid Program Motion ‘TVG’ My Family One Plate “Tips Let’sDish ‘TVG’ Steven and Chris “Stunning LIVE Makes All Natural Exfoliant” ‘TVPG’ ‘TVG’ Lips” (N) ‘TVG’ Every Age” (N) ‘TVPG’ ‘TVPG’ ‘TVPG’ Recipe ‘TVG’ and Salsa” ‘TVG’ Kitchen Makeover” ‘TVPG’ WOWT 6News Extra ‘TVPG’ Dateline NBC “The Secrets of Cottonwood Creek” During afamily weekend Crossbones “The Devil’sDominion” WOWT 6News :35 Tonight Kevin Bacon; JeffMusial; :35 LatNight Guests Maya Rudolph, :35 C.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the Welsh English Dialect in Fiction
    _________________________________________________________________________Swansea University E-Theses A History of the Welsh English Dialect in Fiction Jones, Benjamin A. How to cite: _________________________________________________________________________ Jones, Benjamin A. (2018) A History of the Welsh English Dialect in Fiction. Doctoral thesis, Swansea University. http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa44723 Use policy: _________________________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence: copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. Please link to the metadata record in the Swansea University repository, Cronfa (link given in the citation reference above.) http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ A history of the Welsh English dialect in fiction Benjamin Alexander Jones Submitted to Swansea University in fulfilment of the requirements
    [Show full text]
  • Sarah Tarlow
    PALGRAVE HISTORICAL STUDIES IN THE CRIMINAL CORPSE AND ITS AFTERLIFE Series Editors: Owen Davies · Elizabeth T. Hurren Sarah Tarlow THE GOLDEN AND GHOULISH AGE OF THE GIBBET IN BRITAIN Sarah Tarlow Palgrave Historical Studies in the Criminal Corpse and its Afterlife Series Editors Owen Davies School of Humanities University of Hertfordshire Hatfeld, UK Elizabeth T. Hurren School of Historical Studies University of Leicester Leicester, UK Sarah Tarlow History and Archaeology University of Leicester Leicester, UK This limited, fnite series is based on the substantive outputs from a major, multi-disciplinary research project funded by the Wellcome Trust, investigating the meanings, treatment, and uses of the criminal corpse in Britain. It is a vehicle for methodological and substantive advances in approaches to the wider history of the body. Focussing on the period between the late seventeenth and the mid-nineteenth centuries as a cru- cial period in the formation and transformation of beliefs about the body, the series explores how the criminal body had a prominent presence in popular culture as well as science, civic life and medico-legal activity. It is historically signifcant as the site of overlapping and sometimes contradic- tory understandings between scientifc anatomy, criminal justice, popular medicine, and social geography. More information about this series at http://www.springer.com/series/14694 Sarah Tarlow The Golden and Ghoulish Age of the Gibbet in Britain Sarah Tarlow University of Leicester Leicester, UK Palgrave Historical Studies in the Criminal Corpse and its Afterlife ISBN 978-1-137-60088-2 ISBN 978-1-137-60089-9 (eBook) DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-60089-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 2017951552 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Production Catalogue Year
    IRISH FILM 2013 / PRODUCTION CATALOGUE PRODUCTION / 2013 FILM IRISH CATALOGUE PRODUCTION IRISH FILM 2013 WWW.THISISIRISHFILM.IE / WWW.IRISHFILMBOARD.IE A YEAR IN FOCUS “Because Bord Scannán na hÉireann / Irish Film Board (BSÉ/IFB) was set up with a dual mandate to develop both a film industry in Ireland and creative Irish film making, the importance of the economic benefits of the industry can overshadow the importance of the work itself. Irish feature films, feature documentaries and animated features compete for the relatively limited screen time available in Irish cinemas with the best in the world. When given the right exposure Irish audiences respond very well to Irish films and increasingly the BSÉ/IFB is engaging with filmmakers and distributors to support and develop new ways for Irish films to find their audiences and for Irish audiences in turn to have access to Irish films.” JAMES MORRIS Chairman Bord Scannán na hÉireann/ the Irish Film Board IRISH FILM BOARD CONTENTS Bord Scannán na hÉireann / the Irish Film Board (IFB) is CHIEF EXECUTIVE INTRODUCTION... 4 Under the Hood: Voices from Belarus.......................... 73 Ireland’s national film agency. The agency supports and INDUSTRY HIGHLIGHTS 2012.............. 6 Three Men go to War...........................74 promotes the Irish film industry and the use of Ireland as a location for international production. FEATURES COMING SOON.................... 12 SHORT FILMS............................................ 76 Calvary.................................................... 14 Alia........................................................... 78 The Hardy Bucks Movie.................. 16 After You............................................... 78 Chief Executive............................................. JAMES HICKEY Last Days on Mars ........................... 18 Barry's Bespoke Bakery ............... 79 Mister John.......................................... 20 Bird Food............................................... 79 BUSINESS AFFAIRS Run and Jump....................................
    [Show full text]
  • October 8 - 14, 2017
    OCTOBER 8 - 14, 2017 staradvertiser.com Step into the world of Paul Sabine Couture, the fashion house that exposes post-war Parisian couture in The Collection, the latest offering from Masterpiece Classic. When American photographer Billy (Max Deacon) captures the innocent transformation of stunning seamstress Nina (Jenna Thiam) in a Sabine couture gown, the designer brothers find the key to securing Paris’s most influential investor — provided their tainted pasts stay buried. Premieres Sunday, Oct. 8, on PBS. NEW CHANNEL WATCH THE BEST OF ‘OLELO ON– DEMAND 52 View ‘Olelo shows instantly, when you want, as often as you want. From sporting events and city lights parades to community issues and specials, digital Channel 52 puts you in control. www.olelo.org ON THE COVER | THE COLLECTION Stunningly haute Fierce fashion graces post-war Deacon, “The Call Up,” 2016), stumbles upon thing that’s thrown away every season” and Paris in ‘The Collection’ the perfect solution after a touching encoun- came to appreciate that “there is a real craft … ter with a stunning young seamstress from the an art” to the intricate work of fashion design. Sabines’ own atelier, named Nina (Jenna Thiam, The artistic spirit is what propels Claude, By Kat Mulligan “Daydreams,” 2016). An innocent request though his wavering confidence and sporadic TV Media leads to the development of images that devotion to his work make promoting the fam- capture the essence of the fashion house: ily business quite the challenge for his brother. ost-war Paris becomes the hub of French ordinary women transformed by extraordinary The family dynamics truly take precedent in fashion revival in the “Masterpiece Clas- craftsmanship and design.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NEWGATE CALENDAR Edited by Donal Ó Danachair Volume 2
    THE NEWGATE CALENDAR Edited by Donal Ó Danachair Volume 2 Published by the Ex-classics Project, 2009 http://www.exclassics.com Public Domain -1- THE NEWGATE CALENDAR Old Newgate Prison -2- VOLUME 2 CONTENTS RICHARD THORNHILL, ESQ Convicted of Manslaughter on 18th of May, 1711, for killing Sir Cholmondeley Deering in a Duel................................................................10 TOM GERRARD Taught a Dog to pick Pockets, and was executed for Housebreaking at Tyburn in August, 1711 ..................................................................12 WILL MAW Having committed a Robbery, Maw ordered his Wife to organise a Mock Funeral, so that People should think he was dead. He was executed at Tyburn in October 1711 ...........................................................................................................14 DAVY MORGAN Executed at Presteigne in April, 1712, for murdering Edward Williams .......................................................................................................................15 ELIZABETH MASON Executed for the murder of her godmother, 18th June, 1712 16 ELIZABETH CHIVERS Executed for the murder of her bastard child, 1st August, 1712..............................................................................................................................17 COLONEL JOHN HAMILTON Convicted of Manslaughter, 11th of September, 1712, as Second in a Duel between the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Mahon..............19 RICHARD TOWN Executed at Tyburn, December 23, 1712, for Fraudulent Bankruptcy
    [Show full text]
  • 1947 N U Km B E R 1
    wmm ,4 .^fe. i^ ^ 'H % .MtM^ ^l/-4 te^^ THE Tily-Givens Phi Psi Song Book * Sixty-one Phi Psi songs, including all the old- time favorites and many new compositions . edited by a staff of experts. * In addition, there are fifty-two alma mater songs, one from each of the colleges and uni­ versities at which we have chapters. * And, several pages of splendid Phi Psi verse. * More than 200 pages of musical pleasure. * Black leatherette cover, with the title and crest in gold. Spiral bound so that the book may open flat. .^,^1 soy? 800^ .Mal<e check payable to, and mail with your order to: ^\^t<imiTp The Secretary, Phi Kappa Psi 1940 East Sixth Street Cleveland 14, Ohio Price $2.50 THE SWHD of Phi Kappa Psi VOLUME 68 NOVEMBER, 1947 N U KM B E R 1 contents for november Cover: Library and Liberal Arts Building, University of Arizona Page Arizona Alpha Installed —by Dudley Daniel, G. P 3 President Tate Salutes Baby Chapter 5 History of Kappa Psi, Arizona Local Fraternity 7 University of Arizona —by Dudley Daniel, G. P 9 S. Kendrick Guernsey is President of Rotary International — by Marcus C. (Daddy) Fogg 11 Marriages, Births 16 Rhode Island Alpha Honors War Dead 17 Iowa Alphans Observe Phi Psi Day — by George W. McBurney, A. G. 19 Ohio Alpha Boasts Five Fourth-generation Members -by Richard W. Kerr '47 20 John E. Barthel Wins Beaux Arts Scholarship 21 Legacy Provides Antique Badge for W. Va. Alpha 21 Executive Council Holds Mid-Summer Meeting 22 Phi Psis Here, Thfere, Everywhere 23 Newsletters from 51 Chapters 28 Newsletters from 10 Alumni Groups 54 Obituaries 61 Fraternity Directory 67 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Paradox/A Epidemica in the Art of Pieter Bruegel the Elder: an Investigation Into Sixteenth-Century Parody
    PARADOX/A EPIDEMICA IN THE ART OF PIETER BRUEGEL THE ELDER: AN INVESTIGATION INTO SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PARODY by CLIVE CORNEW Submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in the subject of IDSTORY OF ART at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: PROF. E A MARE JOINT SUPERVISOR: PROF. DJ VAN DEN BERG JANUARY 1995 TITLE OF DISSERTATION: PARADOXIA EPIDEMICA IN THE ART OF PIETER BRUEGEL THE ELDER: AN INVESTIGATION INTO SIXTEENTH-CENTURY PARODY. SUMMARY Pieter Bruegel the Eider's paintings De verkeerde wereld, Het gevecht tussen Karnava/ en Vasten, Luilekker/and, Dulle Grief and Landschap, met Icarus' val are interpreted as sixteenth-century parodies using the paradoxia epidemica as a tropic means for interpreting the artist's wit, irony, parody and picaresque stance towards his source material and his milieu. Where applicable, other works relating to a particular argument are also discussed. As a result of this investigation, an original contribution has been made in the literature on both Bruegel and parody as a form of visual communication. KEY TERMS: Adynaton; Bruegel, Pieter the Elder; Carnival and Lent; Dulle Griet; Emblematics; Encyclopedism; Folly; Humanism; Irony; Mannerism; Paradoxia epidemica; Parodia sacra; Parody; Perception; Picaresque tradition; Play; Rederijkers; Reformation; Rhetoric; Satire; Saturnalia; Saws; Seven deadly sins; Seven virtues; Sixteenth century; The fall of Icarus; The fool; The land of Cockaigne; The world upside-down; Trope structures; Utopia; Wit. ...,~ UN IS A BIBI 1n.,-,... ~:;. , 199~ ·tn-? 1 Cltt.:L; Klas 759. 949 2 BRUE Access CORN Aanw:in ... 111111\11111111111 01596105 CONTENTS Preface List of illustrations iii List of abbreviations xii Chapter 1.
    [Show full text]
  • May Love and Laughter Light Your Days, and Warm Your Heart and Home
    December 2018 Volume 36, Number 10 The To FREE Meadoword MeaThe doword PUBLISHED BY THE MEADOWS COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION TO PROVIDE INFORMATION AND EDUCATION FOR MEADOWS RESIDENTS MANASOTA, FL MANASOTA, U.S. POSTAGE PRESORTED STANDARD PERMIT 61 PAID May love and laughter light your days, and warm your heart and home. May good and faithful friends be yours, wherever you may roam. May peace and plenty bless your world with joy that long endures. May all life’s passing seasons bring the best to you and yours! 2 The Meadoword • December 2018 MCA BOARD OF DIRECTORS Claire Coyle, President Notes From the Marilyn Maleckas, Vice President Jan Lazar, Treasurer Malcolm Hay, Secretary President’s Desk Bob Clark Claire Coyle—MCA President Bruce Ferretti Dr. Bart Levenson Hal Poschmann Living the Good Life Frank Taylor was so committed The theme for the award ceremony Fernando Viteri to his vision for The Meadows that was “Back to the Future” and I think I bumped into a neighbor the other he had a home built on the first hole this theme has a lot of meaning for COMMITTEES evening while walking the dog and we of the golf course for himself. He The Meadows. We were created as a Assembly of Property Owners were saying what a glorious day it was witnessed his vision become a reality community based on a leisure lifestyle. Mike Mazur, Chair here in The Meadows. He said to me, and grow beyond his original plans. A large percentage of the land owned Malcolm Hay, Liaison “You know Claire, my wife and I are He purchased additional land and built by the community is dedicated to open Best Kept both 80 now and this is the best time two additional golf courses and many green space and recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Temple Character of Early Christianity
    Winthrop University Digital Commons @ Winthrop University Graduate Theses The Graduate School 12-2016 The eT mple Character of Early Christianity Matthew iH gdon Winthrop University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/graduatetheses Part of the History of Christianity Commons, and the History of Religion Commons Recommended Citation Higdon, Matthew, "The eT mple Character of Early Christianity" (2016). Graduate Theses. 46. https://digitalcommons.winthrop.edu/graduatetheses/46 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Winthrop University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE TEMPLE CHARACTER OF EARLY CHRISTIANITY A Thesis Presented to the Faculty Of the College of Arts and Sciences In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Of Master of Arts In History Winthrop University December, 2016 By Matthew E. Higdon i Abstract I will argue that early Christianity more or less comprehensively envisioned itself, across varying traditions, to be a human-temple community, or a series of such communities; and that this word picture, this symbol, to a certain extent ordered their social life and aspirations. I propose three interlocking aspects to this priestly sociology. First, there is the element of unity. From the beginning, the temple model promoted unity, and it became particularly important later among very disparate groups of people within the church Second, the cultic motif generated a fresh kind of priestly ethics appropriate to the self-understanding of the movement.
    [Show full text]