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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1919
Page
13
A 19 year old writes of a steady boyfriend who earns well and may provide a home. He speaks of love but never mentions marriage. The adviser urges frank talk about hopes for a home, and notes the value of constancy and addressing the homing instinct to strengthen the relationship.
In a tense family scene, Phyllis resists her father's damning ultimatum as her mother asserts independence and questions years of parental control. Martha challenges John Barnes to rethink wealth’s role in happiness and supports Phyllis's choice with newfound resolve.
Letters from readers defend and condemn modern dancing. Critics warn immodest postures tempt youth while supporters argue dances can be wholesome with restraint. A Dorchester Dame urges practicality and better homemaking skills over flashy trends in dances.
Sunday Post presents a full page of recipes including Tip Top Cake with sugar eggs butter milk flour tar tar soda and ice cream. Also included are Codfish Rabbit Meat Turnovers Creamed Rice and Cheese Mexican Candy with local contributors Mrs J A Stuart Mrs M L Brown and Miss Alida L Mailloux.
Household hints describe buttermilk as a nourishing hot weather drink kept near ice and sipped slowly. Raspberry vinegar crime juice diluted in water makes a tasty beverage, old-fashioned mead can be home brewed, and white enamelled furniture cleans with warm water and baking soda.
Over the Wire notes a departure motive as a daughter says she wants to leave for the writer's sake. A farewell scene follows with her lemon yellow frock and embroidered white organdie collar. Betty appears in the garden after the post, saying she does not want to go home.
In group social moments a gentleman who removes his hat should be copied by his companions. If a lady bows to a stranger by mistake the man should raise his hat and bow to spare her embarrassment. A lady recognized by a gentleman must bow politely if the recognition is genuine. A well bred gentleman bows and raises his hat in unison with a lady.
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