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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1915
Page
11
In a quiet country town Marjorie Willis rests after a year of teaching. Edwin falls for a neighbor and rushes off in a moonlit car, while Marjorie slows to enjoy visits with Jack. A revelation and a broken illusion bring the two together after misunderstandings and a sibling ruse.
The first annual outing of St Ambrose Dorchester will be held tomorrow at New Downers Landing North Weymouth with a large crowd expected. Rev John F Harrigan in charge and Sister Jasita visiting Dorchester relatives participate in parish events and school hall planning.
Hazel will arrive any minute to surprise someone and the note describes her outfit. The ensemble is a Reseda green silk dress with a coatee effect, long streamers, a black velvet girdle, lace sleeves, and a cream crepe de chine skirt.
A selection of practical tips includes using a sewing machine to hem napkins for a finer edge and guiding hands with a threaded approach. Salt sprinkled on carpets wards off dust and moths, while wiping a stove with a paper bag keeps hands clean during cleaning.
The draft treaty outlining the boundary limits of Bolivia and Paraguay was published by La Paz Diario, signaling an accord between the two governments.
Letters from a Boston Sewing Circle discuss young women venturing out unescorted and the dangers of drinking and smoking, urging parental vigilance. Readers seek guidance on engagements, marriage, motherhood, and balancing home duties with a new baby. The tone emphasizes prudence, family authority, and legal options.
Thomas H. Cannon of Chicago was elected high chief ranger of the Catholic Order of Foresters for three years at the international convention in Providence. The salary rose from 5000 to 6000 dollars annually. Next convention set for Duluth Minnesota in August 1918 with officers named including Simon Viger and others from across the United States and Canada.
Miss V. Mara of 35 Clayton Street Dorchester received an embroidered handkerchief from Miss Margaret Wilson daughter of President Wilson. The gift was offered as a prize at the first annual field day of St Ambrose Church Dorchester to be held at New Downer's Landing North Weymouth tomorrow.
A three weeks old baby girl was found in the hallway of 165 Hemenway Street last night and taken to the Chardon Street Home. There is no clue to the identity of the child. She wore pure white clothing of good quality.
Jacob Meyer aged 59, a renowned Boston printer, died yesterday at his home 22 Davis Street Revere after a long career in the Advertiser and Record composing room. He worked previously for the Commercial Bulletin and Boston Post and belonged to the Typographical Union and Franklin Typographical Society. He leaves a wife, a son, a daughter, and a brother, John C. Meyer. Burial is planned at Forest Hills Cemetery.
Miss Marguerite Porter of 8 Armandine Street Dorchester and William B Crosby of Brush Hill Road Milton were married April 17 a belated reception at the bride's home revealed. Porter 18 Crosby 22 are Dorchester Temple Baptist Church members and will live on Washington Street Dorchester.
Poetic fragment describes weary travelers at sea seeking calm only in Heaven. The vivid sea imagery contrasts misfortune with spiritual solace, portraying a journey through tumult toward divine serenity.
A series of church events is reported including a birthday reception for Rev. George L. Pierce at the First Methodist in Somerville, hosted by the Willard C. Kinsley Post and patriotic societies. Other items note ministers visiting, revivals, and missionary deployments in Chile, with services crowded and summer gospel meetings continuing through August.
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