Adventure in Wonderland style tale at lull between stories
A soft voiced library scene unfolds as a Little Boy discovers talking books. The Geeks debate popularity while a red book and a doll-like girl join the chat. Alice and tales from Wonderland emerge as bedtime narration begins and Tam the most popular book claims attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindinall
Tam
Alice
Wonderland
Ossili
Tae & T Foye
Siiel Addew
Bart
A LINE OF CHEER By John Kendric
A fragmented note presents a column titled A LINE OF CHEER by John Kendric with garbled lines and stray phrases. It shows partial lines like CHEER and references to places or initials, but readability is limited to a few scattered words and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ana
Theodore Roberts Grand Old Man of the Movies
Theodore Roberts a veteran character actor born in San Francisco over fifty years ago began on stage after filming and rose to fame in Broadway and then motion pictures. He is described as six feet one inch tall weighing 245 pounds with snow white hair and blue eyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roberts
San Francisco
Mr. Roberts
Fashions for maid in late teens sportswear illustrated
The article describes a stylish informal sportswear outfit for a young woman around seventeen or older. It highlights cotton and fiber silk fabrics, heavy crepes, knitted weaves, and decorative trims. Colors include white with blue or gray backgrounds, with coordinated skirts, capes, and gathered details.
Printed fabrics dominate young wardrobe embellishments
Side panels and sleeves to match Cape bon in a contrasting color and It is just the type of hat to be worn with this dress. Printed crepe is attracting much attention for dresses. Voiles and foulaurds appear among wardrobe items for young girls, often paired with plain materials. Jackets and blouses feature printed fabrics. wrap detailing appears in various textiles. Colored linen coats with white soutache braid share honors with plain flannel jackets and prints with Egyptian-inspired designs and collars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snverts
Esther the Brave Queen and Her People
Lesson outlines Esther 4 13 5 3 with title Golden Text Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this Esther 4 14 Esther the Brave Queen The study covers Esther as queen in the Persian court and Haman's plot against the Jews Mordecai Esther Mordecai's charge to Esther and her bold defense of her people The narrative ends with the reversal of Haman's plot the deliverance of the Jews and the establishment of Purim as a memorial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esther
lEsther
Ahasuerus
Xerxes
Vashti
Haman
Paman
Mordeeat
Tarun
Mordecai
Hamnan
Breucht
Viaman
Haemins
Staich
Hamon
What’s in a Name and the Names Behind It
A fragmented text discusses naming, identity, and the origin of a name. It references people, places, and dates in a garbled draft, noting how a name can reflect history and culture while hinting at a debate over its proper form. The piece features multiple proper nouns and biographical mentions amid the obscurity.
Servants and Social Etiquette in Early City Life
The text discusses relationships between employers and servants in large cities. It notes servants resenting overly friendly employers and the need for a balance between friendliness and command. It offers etiquette tips for guests and visitors, such as greeting servants, avoiding asking favors, and showing simple gratitude for services.
Alcohol From Acorns Suggests New Fuel Source
Experiments indicate acorns can produce alcohol. Shelled acorns contain about 40 percent starch, which can be easily saccharified and converted into alcohol, though no industrial use has been established yet.
New Use for Stamps by a Four Year Old
Auntie left writing materials on the table as Maurice, a four year old, played with a street car. While she used the telephone the stamps vanished and reappeared on a street car. Maurice explained he stuck them there so it would go, proving the stamps were put on the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice
God's Plow Frost Quote
Refers to a devotional observation comparing frost to a plow that tills the earth, with the author Fuller credited for the saying. The line portrays nature as a divine tiller preparing ground for growth.
Brink of a Precipice Quote Cited by C Reade
A quotation from C Reade warns that every lie large or small edges toward a precipice, the depth of which only commiscience can fathom. The line presents a moral reflection on truth and consequence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Reade
Curses Like Chickens Quote From Bulwer
A brief quotation notes that curses resemble young chickens and eventually return to roost, attributed to Bulwer.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rte
Tanowina Adiee
Newspagper Syniteats
Alice In
Toy
John Kendric
Bangs
Eos Ay Is
PL BB Fitzwateiol DL
Alaody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Aeboic Union
Sweet Seventeen
Seventeen
Fesaterdt
Western Newspastr Union
Esther Mads
Mildred Marshall
Florence
Sy See
Atic
Ariesta
Tore Felse Stedlis
Mary Marshall Duffee
Servanes
Amdif
Crvanis
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
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