Sewing Circle Forum for Women in Boston Post
The Sewing Circle in the Boston Post is a weekly women’s forum for home life and domestic issues. Readers share advice on marriage children babies garden flowers and household economy using noms de plume and addressing letters to the Sewing Circle Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Boston
Sunday Post
New England
Boston Post
Restrictions on Marriage Debate in Sewing Circle Letters
Readers weigh in on marriage health and finances, arguing for or against stricter laws. A widow describes hardship from a penniless husband, while others caution against basing choice on heredity. Letters discuss daughters' earnings, cost of living, and expectations for women and marriage.
Advice on Love and Timing for a 22-Year-Old Suitor
A young man asks whether to confess love now or wait three years until he can marry. The columnist urges speaking plainly to the woman, letting her decide, and notes that a promise to wait can motivate work while an unshared future wastes time on a relationship that cannot be sustained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Texas
Sisters of the Sewing Circle
Fitchburg
Miss Champagne
Vibrations and a New Carpet Bring Family Together
Aunt Melissa visits with comfort and warmth as a carpet, draperies, and gifts transform a straitened home. Bella explains vibrations as thoughts projected to the world, while Anna’s letter reveals a broken romance. The visit ends with a Vermont invitation and a vow to pursue vibrational living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melissa
Bella
Tom
Vancouver
Anna
Vermont
Question of Riches
A dialogue contrasts Miss A and Miss K noting Miss A has the richer singing voice while Miss K has the richer father. The exchange hints at perceived talent versus wealth in an early discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Jack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Post Sewingc Circle
Mildred
P. O
Stoner
Ida W. Gould
Ivy Street
Damask
Ios
Marseilles
Ratine
Silverway
June White
Hamburg
Raffles
Thompson
New
Hamburgs
Plauen
White
Dennison