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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1913
Page
13
Thirza and Don plan a two prize picnic in Dean woods to settle their quarrel and unite in love. A mistaken dog chase leads to Thirza spraining her ankle and Don helps her, offering forgiveness and a birthday gift that seals their reconciliation.
The Sewing Circle is a regular Boston Post department inviting New England homemakers to discuss domestic problems and household matters. Topics include home affairs, family management, baby care, economy, flowers, and gardening. correspondents may use pen names and ask questions. Letters should be single sided and sent to the Sewing Circle Editor.
A wife recalls living in advance of income while her husband built a medical practice. They mortgaged an auto and entertained to raise status, then paid debts as earnings grew. Eventually they became solid homeowners with two cars and a summer cottage, asking sisters for opinions on the method.
A reader writes about feminine standards, the divide between girls and women, and how elders conceal their youth. She recalls a boarding school tale of escape and rope baskets, urging memory of youth while praising decent conduct and restraint.
A Dorchester letter questions a woman signing as Always in Debt but Happy. The writer denounces debt as unjust to tradesmen and insists households should save for emergencies, warning a sudden crash leaves the debtor without blameable parties.
A mother of six comments on how young men snare girls and the need for moral restraint. Tam, 23, argues love and kissing should come with true feelings, not aimless flirtation. The writer laments social pressure, notes men’s lack of interest in girls who kiss, and urges mothers to raise sons with higher morals.
A letter recalls a girl’s tom boy past and a grandmother's judgment. Aunt Mary describes childhood pranks involving sulfur and molasses, noting shared mischief between generations. The writer argues twenty first century children are not worse than those of earlier generations and reflects on human nature changing little.
A reader describes three months of marriage strained by finances. Her husband earns 35 dollars weekly and budget cuts led to clothing purchases on order and COD bills totaling about 50 dollars. She seeks guidance on whether leaving is wrong.
Some of the most interesting letters to the Sewing Circle will be printed in Sunday's Post. The community column promises readers varied anecdotes, sewing tips, and personal notes from circle members.
Westfield July 13 Thomas Jen died today from injuries suffered Thursday when he saved three women from harm. Jen, severely mangled in the accident, was amputated Saturday but did not recover after surgery.
The "Better babies" movement gains traction among women's clubs social workers and the public as fairs and expositions plan better baby contests this summer. Mothers in cities and rural areas anticipate submitting their little ones to showcase improvements in health and development.
Club women in Massachusetts press to include health oriented baby contests at the Brockton fair. Physicians oversee judging focusing on proportion skin and health rather than beauty. The better-baby movement spreads from Louisiana to Missouri and states nationwide with local contests in many areas.
Four friends weigh Thirza and Donald Elth’s quarrel over a birthday ring and a hinted reconciliation. Thirza declares a rift with Mr Keith, while Helen leads a scheme to fix relations before Thirza’s birthday celebration.
The Metropolitan Park Commission announces a concert on the Boston Embankment from 7:30 to 9:30 this evening. The Eighth Regiment Band performs a program including Olympia March, Cornet solo Glen Island Waltz, Overture The Wanderer's Hope, excerpts from Louisiana Lou, Love in Idleness, The Wirefly, Up-to-Date Melodies, Star Spangled Banner.
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