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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1916
Page
15
Three eggs separate whites and yolks beaten lightly with one cup milk and corn starch, salt, and folded whites. Fry in butter, brown in oven, serve with tomato sauce. Pie crust uses lard, flour, salt, baking powder, cold water. blend without hands, rest overnight. Miss Margaret Robinson, 24 Main Street, Winthrop.
Light colored velour hats top styles with white sailor hats remaining popular though slightly asymmetrical. Coming coats feature very full shapes with large sleeves cuffs collars and pockets. A Saxe blue sheer blouse pairs with a black taffeta skirt tied by a black and blue sash. Dark waistlines gain brightness from beaded garnitures.
An open letter argues women should not imitate men in standing by each other. It cites a sister’s plea for unity and contrasts male solidarity with women's harsh social policing. A neighbor recalls a public shaming of a woman involved in a scandal and questions how men would judge similar actions.
A speaker addresses a sister urging her to stay with her lawful husband, arguing she has no right to love another and warning that the other man would betray and harm her. He urges distrust, condemns the affair, and promises to share his story later, ending with a cautionary TAKE WARNING.
Ode by Eleanor Duncan Wood extols heritage and liberty, praising welcoming newcomers and the strength of freedom. It laments betrayal and calls Americans to defend their motherland against Old World tyranny, affirming “Freeman we are Freeman we shall remain.”
Betty Walcott hopes for a pleasant evening and a strawberry shortcake for supper but her husband Frank, a sober and unresponsive man, ignores the meal. Betty laments the lack of happiness in their marriage while preparing the dish. After a day of hard work, she seeks small joys like dancing and dessert, yet an emotional ending unfolds as Frank discovers Betty crying, lingering questions about their connection.
In a tense kitchen scene Betty weeps after a quarrel over a dance. Frank calls Fred to arrange a ride for Betty and himself at 8:30, while Betty hides her tears, hopeful for the night out she’s earned.
A lighthearted note recalls a evening where going to the dance and complimenting her shortcake led to a happy outcome for the young woman. The two small gestures created a memorable, cheerful mood and friendly atmosphere.
A reader asks if a gentleman is bound by honor to continue an engagement without release by the young lady and whether certain conditions justify breaking it. The question reflects strict standards of honor and etiquette in romantic promises.
A fiancée's secrecy about a visiting suitor prompts a man to question the viability of their betrothal. Advice recommends a frank talk, honesty, and a possible break if faith and cooperation cannot be achieved. The column also notes the value of asking for explanations to avoid sorrow and misunderstanding.
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