Goodnight Stories By Max Trell Knart In Trouble Again
In a fragment from a children's tale, Knart resists practicing on the piano while Frank, a boy, avoids words and plays with shadow companions. The shadow children debate whether words are heard or seen, and Knart tries to rebel against his mother’s instruction to practice immediately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knart
Lite
Frank
Yom
Mij
Flor
Anid
Knort
Yoon
Yam
Hanld
Knarl
Frankie
Koarl
Hanid
Onion Day Dreaming Turns Into Odd Rhyme
A garbled item wanders through onion talk with references to onions curing colds and insomnia. Mentions Alexander's army and builders, noting onions carried on marches and a proposed onion day. Ends with jumbled phrases and a cigarette remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander
Weil
Some Pointers On Manners By Kathryn DePeyster
A reader asks about etiquette for a linen shower for a bride to be. It advises that the gift is usually brought to the party unless the hostess requests early gifts, and notes there is nothing special expected at the event beyond the usual gift exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kathryn DePeyster
Mise de Peyster
Antuentine Dressing Widely Used in Hospitals for Burns
Antuentine serves as an antiseptic surgical dressing for burns cuts and bruises used by eight of nineteen hospitals. It soothes pain reduces infection risk and promotes clean healing with little to no scarring. The product line includes Antuentine Soap in tan and related remedies.
Pin Tucks in New Design for Sporty Dresses
The article highlights a chartreuse sports dress with pin tucks, designed by The 1 Fashion Co-ordinator. Jane Regny models the sleeveless outfit suitable for tennis, with a matching cardigan, hat, and accessories in bold modern patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Park
Jane Regny
Muich
Meditations of a Wife by Helen Rowland
A terse critique of marriage compares it with bachelor life. The text humorously notes how relationships transform a man and the woman’s ambitions, suggesting marriage alters identity, appetite, and independence in witty fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wife
Helen Rowland
Voice of the City chapter 6 details a racketeer’s lair
The racketeer Don Wilkes schemes as his Chicago hideaway rooms reveal his lifestyle. A troubled call to a mob contact, concern over a wounded associate Mike, and a tense visit to Beebe Barret’s show Mary and Hopbe brief happiness amid crime. Wilkes plots and weighs actions with Beebe, Mary, and Nobby debts in play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupper Don Wilkes
Upper Riverside Rive
Don
Babbs
Johny
Don Wilkes
Bess
Mike
Wilkes Eaid Britehy
Bers
Beebe Barret
Mary
Hopbe
Dan Wilkes
Bedie
Brebe
Sone
Don and Johnny confront a racketeer over missing funds
In a tense scene, Don questions Imo about money while Bols’s shadow looms. Dobbs’s finances are questioned as Beebe, a racketeer, faces Johnny’s sudden anger. The door opens and the truth edges closer as a promised tale unfolds. To be continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tirebo
Don
Imo
Dobbs
Kit
Rhedie
Bols
Johnny
Yan
Hin
Listen World Pocket Transformations in a Child
A fragment from Elsie Robinson narrates a boy discovering real pockets and the pride they bring. It muses how such a small change could shape masculine virtue and parental guidance without humiliation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Max Trell
Fay King
Potts
Camtt Dee
Oma
Amy
M. W. Stofer
Norwich Pharmacal Co
Norwich
Christeas
Sidney
Josserby
Lee
Voice OF the City
Dobby
Spector Withiot
Nobby
Aunl Biff Myers
Myers
Dan
Deey
Beebe
Gilbert Rogers
Elsie Robinson
Brotherhood
Eivis
Thor