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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1922
Page
15
The Sewing Circle asks readers to name the greatest woman they know and explain why, promising to publish well-known figures and inviting letters from readers. The page also includes letters debating marriage, fashion, fathers day, and family roles, urging a national Fathers Day.
The notice invites audiences to watch young and older spectators at Franklin Park as elephants bathe and perform new water tricks in a family friendly street entertainment event.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Hatton argue daily over weapiness pastimes in a feature noted for persistent dispute and personal involvement. The piece comes from a local news page describing household routines and social friction in a neighborhood setting.
The exchange features a husband and wife debating life insurance with the husband lamenting the payments and urging bank savings while the wife argues insurance is essential for family protection and future security. The referee notes the wife’s victory and invites readers to write in with opposing views for ongoing Post discussions.
Ruth Leigh advises careful milk buying practices for city households. Choose bottled milk from reputable concerns to keep it clean, cool, and properly delivered. Avoid bulk cans and dipping from taps to reduce dust exposure and uneven cream distribution. Use a covered container for delivery and do not place money or tickets in the milk vessel.
Elisabeth Lyman of Beacon Street and Thomas E P Rice of Ipswich were married at Emmanuel Church Newbury Street by Rev Hawood Worcester D D at 3 o clock yesterday afternoon. After the ceremony the couple traveled to Essex for a reception at the bride’s father Charles Frederic Lyman’s summer home at 817 Beacon Street.
A recipe page highlights wedding cake with fruit layers and a light top, Brides Cake, Raspberry Lemonade, Mayonnaise Dressing, and Pork Apple Pie. It lists ingredients, steps, and baking notes, naming contributors Mrs Anna O Elliott and Mrs L M Kent of Boston. Sports clothes note a trend toward horizontal stripes.
An art feature notes Helen E Ohrenschall’s silhouette biblical illustrations drawing international attention and highlights her recent exhibitions and reception.
Moses sends twelve spies to survey Canaan for forty days. They return with a large grape cluster and praise the land’s milk and honey while noting strong inhabitants and great walled cities. Caleb urges action, but the people refuse to go.
A young man asks how to handle parental opposition to his choice of wife. The counselor urges respect for parents but supports the lover’s right to marry, suggests delaying for a year, and advises settling in the United States and becoming a citizen if needed.
Practical household tips describe a flour and salt cleaning method for white fabrics and a DIY cardboard chair with dimensions and assembly notes. It covers washing with flour layers, outdoor work, and details for constructing a small cushioned chair including back, arms, seat, and a bean bag feature.
An advertisement explains that rice powder and white lead in other powders clog pores and cause blemishes, touting La-May as a pure, harmless alternative sold widely in New York. It claims La-May stays on longer, costs thirty-five cents for two months, and denies any rice powder or lead content.
Readers are instructed to include a self addressed stamped envelope and request a copy of the story. The message requires retention of a copy of the sent item for records and future correspondence.
John Olbridge recovering from illness longs for activity and plans a spring dinner party at home. Nurse Edna West, summoned by a handwritten invitation, visits the ailing man in his suite, and the two strike a cordial, hopeful rapport.
The piece highlights evolving evening gown silhouettes with bouffant or cascaded side panels. It notes summer’s trend of a velvet parasol with fringe and describes enamel buttons as decorative on linen or ratine tub frocks.
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