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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1914
Page
14
Two more feature pieces will appear in the upcoming Sunday Post printed in a new two toned ink. The edition promises near original clarity and is offered free with the next Sunday Post.
Wellesley College junior class presented Clyde Fitch's Beau Brummel at the Cort Theatre to aid the college rebuilding fund. The production drew a large crowd and drew professional-quality applause for leads Miss Tracy LEngle as Beau Brummel and others including Misses Rachel Davis Rowena Nye and Hildegarde Jones.
An advertising pitch touts Rheumabath as a safe fat reducer and cure for rheumatism neuralgia lumbago grippe colds and insomnia. It claims fat and skin impurities ooze from the body via skin pores during hot bath use and cites a teacher who shed 42 pounds in three months. Publicized by the Rheumabath Company and sold by druggists.
Seated with the college president were Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton and several students who helped save college property during a recent fire. The program lists many cast and crew names including L Engle, Smaill, Piper sisters, Marion Mills, and Lady Farthingale with descriptions, flowers, and ushers.
About 200 members of the Boston A F of L Building Trades Council walked off yesterday at two new buildings on Washington and Winter streets to protest non union cement finishers. The George B H Macomber Co and the National Fireproofing Co hired non union workers at the sites. Bricklayers and masons not in the council did not strike, though they may join if non union engineers or handlers are used as strike breakers. The quitting workers covered hoisting engineers, structural iron workers, steamfitters, plumbers, elevator constructors, stone cutters and sheet metal workers. A Boston artist replaces his master as world’s leading portraitist in the next Sunday Post.
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