Do Your Christmas Shopping This Week Says newspaper
The Indianapolis Sun urges readers to finish Christmas shopping this week to avoid the late rush. The piece notes heavy shopping indicating good times and asks if readers will be among the fortunate who avoid the crush. A shop girl’s letter on the page is highlighted for reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Can This Boy Make an Honest Living
A letter argues a sixteen year old may earn an honest living without college. It cites Franklin and Lincoln as self educated examples, urges trust in honest employers, and stresses work ethic, perseverance, and proving honesty to secure opportunity. The piece dismisses widespread dishonesty and urges practical paths from office work to apprenticeships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
America
Sugar
Girls recognize engagement ring in quick chorus
Six girls promptly notice Helen-Ruth’s engagement ring as she shares the moment with Grace. The scene centers on recognition and the subtle tension of a shared secret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helen
Ruth
Grace
Johnny's Question Echoes in Quiet Village Scene
The transcript captures a wary exchange as Johnny asks Mr. Smithers about his boyhood memories. He recalls visitors to his sister and whether they ever paid him to play, hinting at past exchanges and possible social tensions in this small setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnny
Mr. Smithers
Appeal to Christmas Shoppers from Indianapolis Shop Girl
A shop girl writes in the Indianapolis Sun urging early Christmas shopping to ease the rush. She describes long hours, crowded counters, and continuous standing, noting relief only if the public buys earlier and stores slow the peak period. She stresses empathy for workers and requests reader support.
Buried City of Bannow Haunting Desolate Shoreline
Poignant verse recalls the drowned city of Bannow, now a gray sea grave. The speaker describes gray skies, wrecked walls, a lone church, sleeping dead, and scarlet poppies covering the sod in a quiet, mourning scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silver
House of God
An Epitaph by William Tonybee
Poem titled An Epitaph speaks of a beloved figure hidden from most, lamenting loss and longing. The speaker mourns a once radiant May-song that became autumnal, detailing three years of darkness and a sudden dawn when the soul glimpses the adored lost, rekindling memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Tonybee
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Indianapolis Sun
Willis & Thompson
Bun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Benjamin Franklin
Lincoln
Tightwaddo
Tevert
City OF
Bannow
Earth
Santa
Nile
Bill
the Boss
BIO
Hale
Magnolia
Wanomeo