Two Minute Talks for Americans by Charles Franklin Jones
Boston columnist Charles Franklin Jones argues the war shifted world priorities from selfish to unselfish aims. He warns future prosperity hinges on Americans maintaining war era selflessness over old self interest in daily life and neighborhoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Franklin Jones
Boston
Philip's Triumph Over Temptation and Duty
Philip Rogers hides from friends to study geometry as his mother sacrifices comforts to support his last year of high school. He solves the hard problem, earns a top mark and valedictorian honor, while Edith privately admires his dedication and invites him to a class celebration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Rogers
Charley Loomis
Charley
Philip
Cherley Loomis
Edith Jones
Edith
Strong
Stephene
Herow
Ralph Wood
Professor Strong
Dith
Antaswer
Stephens
Indian Pudding and Other Recipes From New England Housewives
A Sunday Post recipe page presents Indian Pudding with milk, molasses, and ginger plus a rising dough method. Also included are Baked Apple Sauce, Apply Sauch Card, Dandy Gingerbread, and Oatmeal Muffins with quantities and baking notes.
Davis Named Bencher at Middle Temple in London
John W. Davis, the American ambassador, is made a bencher of the Middle Temple. Barristers there hosted a dinner in his honor. Only other foreigner to receive the honor was Joseph H. Choate, former American ambassador in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John W. Davis
Middle Temple
the Temple
Joseph H. Choate
Over the Wire A Little Chat on Style with Dorothy
A vivid recollection of a social evening includes Dolly and the narrator enjoying a musical show, dancing at a hotel, and Dolly's formal attire. Dolly wore a dark blue taffeta hat with silver stitching and chiffon roses, and a matching silk dress with a long neck bow, presenting a debutante look rather than a married woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dolly
Jack
Jobs or Babies debate highlights Sewing Circle letters
The Sewing Circle editor offers five dollars weekly for best contributions on new problems or comments. Readers discuss if a woman should give up work to marry and raise babies, with letters from TRUE BLUE, SATISFIED, ONE WHO KNOWS, and others urging either child first or worker independence, amid wartime context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Regord
Sewing Circle
Songs of Sunshine By The Bentztown Bard
Poem lyrics from 1919 copyright by Southern Press Syndicate describe victory over failure through service to others. It frames healing and joy in helping communities, the divine touch within, and the reward of lifting hearts by playing one’s part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bentztown Bard
Southern Press Syndicate
Fads and Fashions Highlight New Cape and Coat Trends
The article notes capes cut in familiar lines, silk and cotton blends gain popularity, taffeta coat dresses with pleated tunics and tight underskirts, and evening gowns in white and silver brocade. Patent leather buckles adorn belts. tricornes in panne velvet, and pink crepe Nngerte with self-trimmings are featured.
Life of the Party Turns On Ai Sauce Tale
A wife recalls entertaining guests using cold boiled ham fried into sandwiches with ai sauce as part of a party night. She admits she was not the life of the party, but Jim claimed the title, praising her culinary flair and the distinctive flavor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim
Poems for Your Scrapbook
The Post prints Lowell verse daily to mark his 100th birthday on February 22.<Func>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Post
Lowell
Beloved in the Noisy City Here
A romantic meditation on love easing turmoil in a crowded city. The speaker describes how shared affection calms the spirit, erases past doubts, and grows into a unified, radiant bond. It suggests two lives joining like converging rays of light.
A Feminine Point of View by Wilhelmina Stitch
A reflective verse about postwar mood among women who resume frivolous social life after war. It contrasts gaiety with gratitude for men who died in France, noting sorrow beneath outward cheer and lingering respect despite renewed entertainment and fashion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bobby
Bert
France
Etiquette and Manners on Visiting Cards and Addressing Women
A fragment discusses visiting cards when calling on a family with several women and how to address a lady. It touches on proper etiquette for courtship and suggests leaving one card for the family and handling entreaties with restraint.
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