How to Live on One’s Salary best seller tale
In lively exchange a shopkeeper touts a charm ing volume titled How to Live on One's Salary as the season’s top pick. A customer notes Miss Keen’s marriage plans to an army officer, prompting wry humor about wartime wages and social standards of business and romance.
Stylish house frock pattern for larger figures
Flattering house frock designed for larger sizes with a double-pointed yoke sleeves and a long slim front panel. Choose printed cottons or seersucker, order Pattern 9226 in sizes 14 through 44, yardage varies by size, 36 inch fabric. Include name address style number and size with 15 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle Pattern Department
West Eighteenth Street
New York
Monk Masked Mug Suspect Stumps Investigators
Police pursue a masked suspect seen near the crime scene. Forensic notes describe a dark coat and hiding face, complicating identification. Witnesses say the man appeared calm and moving quickly, leaving minimal clues behind.
Witty Exchange Over a Man’s Fashion Costs
A playful dialogue features Jean and Bess debating a suitor named Broque. Jean praises a man with energy, while Bess notes Broque can afford a $50 suit but questions how his tailor can. The banter highlights humor about money and style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broque
Sugar Spelled Suggar Sparks Hasteful Correction
In a light exchange a speaker chides Miss Ponder for miscopying sugar as suggar in a dictated letter, then notes the missing letter h and rouses a quick correction. The playful moment reflects ordinary clerical slips in correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ponder
Private Box No View For Lady At Theater
A busy Saturday scene ends with a witty exchange as a woman seeks three theater seats and is told none remain. The box office offers a private box, but the woman protests unable to see from there. The diplomatist quips that everyone can see her, and the box is sold immediately.
Teacher Loved Him Kisses Beside Spelling Words
A humorous Indianapolis News snippet shows Bobby arguing with his father about a teacher who compliments his spelling and arithmetic with large kisses beside his words and problems. The tale highlights a child’s belief in a teacher’s affection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Indianapolis News
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Osborn
Western Newspaper Union
Finney
Wifey
S’matter Pop
Willyum
By C. M. Payne
Willum
Sor
UFR
Uhr
the Well Syndicate
By S. L. Huntley
Ghuuchue
Surexs
APT
L. Huntley
U.S
Wais
BY Gluy AS
Williams
Morin
M. G. Kettner
Sherlock
Monk
Jean
Bess
Jane
Ness