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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1922
Page
7
A reflective poem about nearing life’s end with gentler thoughts. It muses on love charity and truth, the passing of time, and the quiet transition to the beyond. The speaker hopes their life touched others and leaves a legacy of kindness and remembrance.
Elsie, a conscientious secretary, refuses Anita’s plea to copy a lengthy report. Miss Nelson later pressures her after stating the boss may want help, and Elsie ends up late at noon typing the document, lamenting the burden of obliging others.
A platinum ray crepe cape wrap is trimmed with disc bands outlined by steel nailheads. A straight sports dress in soft green ratine features French blue linen with cross stitch embroidery. Children's play outfits use gingham with white sleeves and rickrack trim. Net frills adorn cretonne dresses with neck frills and sleeve seams.
The Battle of Chateau Thierry began July 18 1918 and will be commemorated at a special service in St Pauls Episcopal Cathedral tomorrow night. The address on The Invisible Platoon will be delivered by Rev Edward T Sullivan.
Recipes include beef and pork stew with potatoes and dumplings, onion prep, and a tomato bake with breadcrumbs. Also a tapioca milk pudding with eggs and coconut, from Miss Mary Pintau of Fall River and Miss Doris Be. Hackett of Southbridge.
The narrative recounts Samson seized by Israelite captors then freed by divine strength. He defeated a thousand Philistines with a jawbone, then traveled toward Gaza. Gazan guards planned to kill him, yet he rose at midnight and carried the city gate and its posts to a hilltop.
A 1922 Public Ledger guide explains evaluating wool fabrics by unraveling and burning fibers. Pure wool shows uniform strands, animal odor when burned, and a gritty taste when bitten. Mixed fibers and shoddy blends stain with color changes in alcohol and emit harsher smells.
An adult seeks cheerful consolation for a lost romance after leaving a steady partner for a friend. The columnist answers with common‑sense advice on moving past past mistakes, forgetting unattainable loves, and facing the future with courage and philosophy.
A man visits a house sale asking for the lowest price and a tour of details from heating to coal usage. The seller, Wilhelmina Stitch, recalls family memories in the rooms as the buyer inspects the property.
A Sewing Circle discussion considers whether a husband may forbid guests his wife disapproves of. Responses urge mutual reason, compromise, and harmony, noting loyalty should start at home and that ongoing visits risk conflict.
A surprise reception honored Dr. Joseph P. Yaffe a Tufts Medical School graduate bound for an internship at St. Joseph's Hospital of Pittsburgh Fenn. The West End figure, prior Har vard College and Boston English High School alum, plans foreign clinics after Pittsburg. A large delegation saw him off and presented gifts.
Newport Rhode Island July 14 Newport's Casino famed for elite events hosted an unexpected goat show yesterday afternoon. Mrs Henry G Gray of New York and Newport led a white Saanen buck harnessed to a buckboard as a small boy and girl rode along. The grounds paused to watch the unusual parade down toward the tennis courts.
A witty exchange critiques ostentatious mourning and social flattery after a death. The speaker condemns lavish wreaths and Uncle Edward’s lilies as false sympathy, while a counterpoint argues people value what they earn in life. The Referee asks readers for brief letters.
The article recalls Bryant’s last years devoted to translating Homer and Dante like Longfellow, noting his mastery of Greek, Latin, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, and Italian. It details his Iliad published in 1870 and Odyssey completed in 1871, portrays his noble life, and honors in the community as he turned to Homer in sorrow and old age.
A brief fashion note describes straight slip on frocks crafted from colored ratines and bound with gelf color gros grain ribbon, illustrating a simple yet stylish wardrobe detail.
Seven Jesuit fathers are transferred to the Boston College faculty. Four current teachers move to different priestly duties and nine priests shift to Boston College High School staffing. Seven high school priests go elsewhere. Rev. Charles W. Lyons, former college president, returns as professor of psychology.
The list details reshuffles at Boston College with priests joining or leaving. New arrivals include Rev. Cornelius J. Bulman, Rev. George T. Eberle, Rev. Arthur J. Hohman, Rev. Joseph G. Kirchmyer, Rev. Robert J. Dyson, and Rev. James P. Sweeney. Departures include Rev. Thomas A. Becker, Rev. Joseph Beglan, Rev. Francis P. Donnelly, Rev. John I. McQuade, and others moving to Poughkeepsie Woodstock and Fordham. Several priests transfer to Boston College High School, and some head to Woodstock Md for further studies or to St. Andrew-on-the-Hudson and Georgetown College.
S J to Holy Cross College Rev John W Casey S J to St Mary s Church North End Rev William Cunningham S J to Holy Trinity Church Georgetown D C
Readers ask about weight measures and pounds per stone, clarification of presidential pardon limits in Pomeroy cases, atom structure and subatomic particles, egg digestion differences between raw and soft boiled eggs, and a tally of longest running New York shows including Blossom Time and Shuffle Along.
A guidance note states invitations go out four weeks to 15 days before a wedding. Then a quotation discusses rainbow geometry, noting a rainbow’s center lies opposite the sun and the observer, making a straight sun observer rainbow line.
The text explains card cutting after shuffling by the player and before dealing by the dealer. It notes the traditional rule cut to the right and deal to the left, guiding who cuts and who deals. It also records the saying Cut to the right deal to the left as an old maxim.
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