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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1922
Page
3
Ella Kolar of Chicago will sing in concert at Symphony Hall Friday evening. She will be accompanied by the Italian Symphony Orchestra under conductor Raffaello Martino, a seven‑member ensemble.
Richard Harding Davis famed writer of short stories presents The Consul as part of a Boston Sunday Post Magazine feature. The piece bills it as one of his best works and the first in a series of notable stories to appear.
The 23rd annual encampment of the Massachusetts Department of the United Spanish War Veterans opened a three day session at Malden High School Auditorium. Notable speakers included Rev. William F. Dusseault and Mayor John V. Kimball. Oscar R. Carlstrom visits from South Station. events include a grand military ball, parade, wreath laying for memorials, and a snake dance by the Military Order of Serpents.
At 10 o clock they march down Pleasant street to the Armory to perform their stunts. Practically every Maldén building is festooned with flags and many homes are opened to delegates due to hotel shortages.
In the Potomac liner incident, steward search revealed nearly $1000 hidden in odd places aboard the ship after the death of Hungarian passenger Wanyi Hanusej. The cash included 27 dollars wrapped in jam, 100 dollars in bread loaf, 185 dollars in shoe soles, and other small sums in various concealed spots.
Secretary Mellon called the Plate Printer to provide any evidence behind claims of a flood of counterfeit bank notes and stamps. He said any submitted proof would be investigated immediately. The Plate Printer linked counterfeits to Harding’s bureau reorganization and removals at the time.
The National League of Women Voters plans its third annual convention to decide whether to endorse or oppose political candidates in the future a major agenda item for local chapters and the national organization.
Baltimore hosts the convention as sixty women depart Boston tomorrow. Two percent are delegates and two are alternates. Miss Alice Stone Blackwell honorary president and Mrs George R. Fearing Jr. president of the Massachusetts League lead the state. Mrs J Malcolm Forbes, Boston League president, leads the local group.
An advertisement urges parents to give their little children Father John’s Medicine as a pure tonic and all natural food remedy for spring health.
Mrs. Mary Lydia Bolles Branch, famed for children stories, died at her Hempstead Street home in New London after a short illness. Born June 18, 180, she was daughter of John Rogers and Mary Hampstead Bolles, and a descendant of Sir Robert Hempstead, whose 1640 house burned.
A concise remark questions the alleged blame placed on the typical businesswoman for crimes, contrasting it with a notion that women from the Orient are wiser. The line reflects dated stereotypes and social commentary from the period.
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