Radio Prayers Lose Human Touch in English Village
A reflection on rural England exploring the idea of loudspeaker radio services replacing clergy due to church shortages. The piece questions the loss of personal contact in worship, contrasting cheap, distant radio sermons with intimate human connection, and ends with a personal anecdote about finding comfort in a simple, human encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Uie
Weekend Guests Reflect Hostess Tact and Guest Needs
A column contrasts two weekend experiences at Mrs. M s country house. One guest praises the hostess for thoughtful activity planning and comfort, while another found care lacking and a mismatch between expectations and the simple country setting. The piece notes that hosting hinges on guest compatibility, comfort provisioning, and clear hints about planned amusements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M’s
Gome
Littl
New Daytime Clothes Free of Heavy Elaboration
The article notes a trend toward simple, neat daytime dresses for women, favoring youthful, uncluttered lines over lavish embellishment. It describes a navy blue wool jersey sports outfit with a double breasted cardigan and scarf, plus a black crepe marocain afternoon frock with pale georgette tabs, scallops, and a crystal belt buckle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MART
Seen Along Fifth Avenue Fashion Notes on Winter Coats
Louise Duntley surveys this seasons black coats with luxe fur trims and wrap around lines. Heavily featured are black velvet, woolens, cashmeres, and broadcloths with diagonal wool and silver fox blends and leg o mine sleeves, highlighting a slim svelte silhouette and upward slant on the wrapped hem.
Pacifier Health Warning Sparks Early Parenting Advice
A traditional nursery lesson warns that pacifier use harms infant jaw development and invites germs. Parents urged to remove the toy and avoid reintroducing it, as crying may occur but subsides with time. The article stresses healthier, happier babies without pacifiers.
Answers to Health Queries in 1951 Column
A health Q and A column covers indigestion constipation tummy and bowel pain, foot instep swelling, face lifting options, thumb sucking habit in a boy, goitre iodine use, and colitis treatment. Advice urges diet, medical review, dental/orthodontic and plastic consultation, and self-addressed requests for more specifics.
Reverend Dodgson and the Double Life Behind Alice in Wonderland
A compact portrait of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson known as Lewis Carroll. It traces his clerical start at Christ Church Oxford, dual literary life, and the enduring impact of Alice in Wonderland. It notes his secrecy about Carroll’s identity, mentions Victoria’s interest, and cites his 1898 death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Charles Lutwidge Dogson
Jekyll
Mr. Hyde
Lewis Carroll
Alice In Wonderland
Lewis Carrol
Dean Liddell
Alice
Green Meadows
Christ Church College, Oxford
Charles Dodgson
Cheshire
England
Christ Church, Oxford
Charles Lut
Widge
Lorian
Edith Liddell
Carroll
Alice Liddell
Lady
Queen Victoria
Dodgson
Hargreaves
Heart of a Wife Dealing With a Critical Reader
Adele Garrison recounts drafting a third act for a play while her husband Dicky quietly reads in the next chair. He affirms most of her revision yet points out a potential flaw in a joke about a former spouse. She prods him for candor, hoping for a decisive verdict before the final interview with Mr Veritzen. Continued tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dicky
Lillian
Philip Verstazen
Lil
Veritzen
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Odd Facts and Inventions Highlight 1920s Science
A doctor’s experiments with prisoners refute the idea that black coffee keeps people awake, showing subjects slept more after coffee. Flexible glass rolled without damage is created by two American scientists, with uses in mirrors for tables, handbags, and science. Golf is deemed more dangerous than train travel by insurer statistics. In Burma, tattooing certain marks on the body is believed to guard against death in war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Warre
Helpful Advice to Girls on Love and Parties
A teenage girl asks if she should end a steady relationship with a popular boy amid envy from peers. Just Me cautions against doubt and urges remaining popular. Barnandy Lee asks about inviting a new acquaintance to a sweet sixteen. Blue Eyes says friendship justifies inviting him if comfort exists, else it may embarrass both.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flenry
Harry
Henry
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Nancy Lee
Barnandy Lee
Lue
Stars Say- For Saturday August 1
Genevieve Kemble notes Neptune governs the day with Mercury and Venus influencing mind and social life. The reading warns of erratic, peculiar experiences and imaginative insight for those born on this date, suggesting discretion and practical liberal education. Notable nativity: Robert T. Lincoln, son of The Emancipator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neptune
Mercury
Venus
Robert T. Lincoln
Night Parade of Shadow Children and a Talking Violin
Five shadows with quirky names join a violin and its bow on a night journey through a wall door. The violin laments one missing string as Mil the shadow is left behind, then the bow returns with extra strings to rescue him. Tomorrow: The Note Factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knarf
Flor
Viollin
Mil
Note Factory
Quotations on Virtue and Fortune From Classical Minds
A compact collection of maxims and reflections from Eliot Livy Horace Shakespeare Hesiod de Rock Longfellow Montaigne Cicero Murphy on truth consequence temperance gratitude and health. The excerpt pairs wisdom from diverse voices highlighting kindness conscience and resilience.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winifred Black
Eleanor Ross
Fifth Avenue
Louise Duntley
Dr. Copeland
Royal S. Copeland
M.D
United States
New York
New York City
Alice Alden
Charles L. Dodgson
Jekyll and Hyde
Heart of
Wife
Adele Garrison
the Stars
Genevieve Kemble
Maxtrell
Shadow
Mij
Hanid
Yam
Livy
Horace
Hesiod
de Rock
Longfellow
Montaigne
Cicero
Murphy