Mail orders for Daily and Sunday Times editions
Readers may have the Daily and Sunday Editions mailed nationwide at 75 cents per month. Daily Edition 60? per month. Orders can be sent via newsdealers or directly to the Publication Office. Telephone 1000 Bryant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Telhphone
Bryant
Elaborate Analysis of Certain Conditions in Human Development
A magazine style feature by Herrick introduces a multi part examination of factors believed to cause unhappiness in modern marriage. The piece surveys psychological and social elements framed as an analytic essay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Herrick
The Gentleman Word and Its Shifting Meanings
Discussion of what makes a gentleman and how usage drifts. The piece weighs dictionary definitions against common practice, notes terms like gentleman and christen evolving with culture, cites Sheridan and The School for Scandal, and urges discreet word choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Senator Lodge
New York
Lady Teazle
School For Scandal
Joseph Surface
Peter Teazle
Sheridan
School For
Joseph
Columbia
S. C
Burnet
Betty of the Rectory novel review
Mrs L T Meade's Betty of the Rectory features a clergyman who marries Betty then fears insanity after a stepmother claims a long family brain disease. He forgives her, abandons the drug, and finds happiness. The piece likens it to a Jane Austen style tale in Southworth settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Nan
Red Rectory
E. D. BE. N. Southworth
Disagreeing Novelists and Memorial Honors in London
A London gossip column critiques two novelists John Travena and John Masefield noting vivid but disturbing works Heather and Captain Margaret. It also covers Lord Curzon's tribute at a memorial for Mrs. Craigie and comments on Booth and De Morgan comparisons and Masefield's typographic style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ondon
London
New York Times Saturday Review OF Books
John Travena
Heather
Captain Margaret
Mr. Masefield
Masefield
Daniel de Foe
Craigie
John Oliver Hobbes
University College
Lord Curzon
Was Samson a Myth
William W. Gillies questions the Billy Times editorial stance on Samson as a myth. He argues Samson was a historic figure, the fourteenth Judge of Israel, whose life influenced later mythic depictions like Hercules, citing Josephus and biblical history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times Saturday Review of Books
Remus
NEW York Times
Saturday Review of Books
Samson
Israel
Josephus
Hercules
William W. Gillies
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Contents
Mounce Byrd
Tennyson
Redempton
Wagner
Japan
Edward A. Bradford
England
Edward Cary
Boston
Literary News of
Philadelphia
Standard
Literary
Current Gossip
John Asefield
Craigie Memorial
Mrs. Craigie
William de Morgan
Mr. de Morgan
B.C. Booth
Mr. Shaw