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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 26, 1916
Page
15
A Salem Woman Reader argues no woman should reveal a past to her future husband while others urge truth and trust. Readers recount warn of deception, warn against henpecking mothers, and compare wages and fairness for housemaids, factory workers, and married life.
The Sunday Post features a selection of letters to the Sewing Circle, highlighting reader opinions and hobbyist insights on sewing craft. Each contribution reflects personal tips, preferences, and community voice.
Miss May faces a Saturday decision between two suitors Mr December and Mr April both of whom press forward with different appeals. She weighs romance against practicality while lingering over a two carat diamond ring and a hot urban afternoon as a waiting car signals an imminent choice.
An advertisement touts Bon-Opto tablets as a free prescription to boost eyesight up to 60 percent in a week. Dr Lewis and another physician endorse the remedy, claiming it strengthens vision and reduces eye strain, with refunds if results fall short. Sold at Riker-Jaynes stores.
A poetic piece contrasts sailing toward idealized Fortunate Isles with duties, love, and content. It reflects on life after the voyage and the rewards of steadfastness, paired with a breezy seaside chat about fashion and beachwear highlighting Ruth's navy blue and purple ensemble.
May observes a man at a opposite window wave his cap to a young woman who joins him in a car. Later a tempestuous young man bursts into May’s boarding house parlor and laments about a bungalow sale on Long Island while she teases him as a wise girl.
Paragraph Points on Facts & Fashions notes taffeta silk petti coats remain favored with ribbed weaves popular. Camisoles with ribbon shoulders are preferred. Green emerges as a coming color. Velvet and fur scarfs and stoles feature. Evening gowns show clinging elements. Gored capes mark Parisian whims. The marquise hat shape is favored. Satin spots appear on large black velvet hats.
Readers ask if warships shelled Dublin and where executions occurred. They inquire about interned ships in US ports and how to obtain birth records from 6 to 70 years ago. A reply says men wear dark clothes and mourning stationery for at least a year, with a note about a future magazine feature.
The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston weather records for July 26 with 1892 showing 96 degrees, past decade highs of 86 in 1909 and 1914, and lows of 56 in 1884 with recent 58 degree readings in 1906 and 1908. Rain on this date occurred in 1906 and 1907.
A collection of home cooking tips and recipes including roasted mutton or veal with bones removed, potatoes beneath, and bone gravy. Also recipes for apple pudding with apples baked under batter, a spiced cake with raisins, and a overnight oats mix. Names and addresses of contributors noted.
A reflective lyric urges resilience amid trouble and sorrow. It champions smiling through grief and keeping faith, noting that joy and song help bear life’s burdens despite ongoing hardship.
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