Sewing Circle era letter column in Boston Post
The Sewing Circle in the Boston Post invites homemakers to discuss domestic topics and seek advice. A letter from a young single woman asks how to meet a suitable partner in propriety, while another reader urges women to value hard-working men and embrace traditional gender roles for marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Boston Daily and
Sunday Post
New England
The
4&N
Sisters of the Circle
Dear Sewing Circle: reply to the single-brother debate
A reader replies to a sister claiming four brothers remain single due to lack of suitable wives. She defends young women as healthy and lively, argues marriage to be a later responsibility, and asserts that frisky youth can become strong wives. A mother of seven reflects on personal sacrifice and homesickness, seeking guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gray
The Sewing Circle Letters on Love and Forgiveness
A sister recounts a troubled marriage and a mother’s pressure for financial support. She leaves home with the baby after a quarrel, then battles guilt over her mother’s debt and the impact on forgiveness. The exchange argues for honesty, shared virtue, and caution in marriage. ENOLA. Some letters are printed in Sunday’s Post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Double standard of morality sparks debate on forgiveness
A mother’s recent letter, in which she says she forgave her son for an offense she would not have pardoned her daughter, fuels the ongoing discussion about gender morality and the alleged double standard in today’s society.
Miss Harding and Gladys Unite Over Flag Love and Duty
In a tense exchange at the court, Gladys concedes and vows to live under the Stars and Stripes with Gladys emphasizing national pride. The scene ends with a pledge as he affirms the colors echoing their shared country. In a separate matter at East Cambridge court, officers are elected for the coming year with Samuel K. Hamilton as president and a slate including Clapp, Wilson, Joslin, For bush, Bowman, Dunbar, Coggan, McDonald, and Smith elected to the council for three years.
The Flag Day Dilemma at Lakeland School
Miss Gladys Harding refuses to lead Flag Day as school rules demand. Principal Paul French presses the issue, warning of possible dismissal. After tense days, Gladys faces a moral stand, guiding her pupils to win an honor prize while she contemplates the consequences. He later visits her home, signaling a turning point in their relationship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. French
Miss Harding
Shey
Gladys
Lakeland
Gladys Harding
Miss Fleming
Paul French
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