Recollecy Tee Time The OLD DATs
A brief note records a golf related tee time with references to old data and riding themes. The item reads as a small local update on a club activity and scheduling.
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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1911
Page
12
A brief note records a golf related tee time with references to old data and riding themes. The item reads as a small local update on a club activity and scheduling.
A widow writes to the Sewing Circle page seeking guidance on disciplining a boy by spanking or dressing him in girls clothes. She asks readers for practical remedies for domestic issues and welcomes input from Post mothers and editors.
A Cambridge letter from October Child asks the Pear Sewing Circle for vacation ideas and camping tips. She inquires about tents, costs, and whether to buy or hire gear, seeking practical guidance for a tired mother planning an extended camping stay.
A widow seeks Aunt Lizzie’s advice after a 15-year-old boy in her employ, who works for board and schooling, becomes saucy and disobedient. She cannot fire him, fears finding a better replacement, and has tried multiple talks without effect. Friends offer various suggestions.
A letter from a bride asks the sisters for opinions on secretly marrying instead of a public ceremony planned for next August. She cites romance and saving her family wedding expenses as reasons and seeks guidance.
A reader counsels Jennie K. on honoring her mother while protecting her marriage. The writer praises a model husband who supports the wife and suggests the daughter chose the lesser evil in balancing familial duty with domestic harmony.
A list of clever fair representations matches famous paintings with household items. Items include The Light of Other Days as a lantern, Spring Beautiful Spring by a watch spring, Caught in a Squall Off Sandy Hook by a fish, and True to the Core by a rosy apple, among others. The note, signed Mountain Daisy, offers playful connections between art and everyday objects.
A letter criticizes a daughter for denying her mother a home, admonishing the ungrateful stance and urging care and respect. The writer warns of divine justice and urges the son in law to support the mother, ending with a rhymed plea for kindness and duty.
Reader seeks a list of wedding gift ideas priced at or below three dollars for June brides. The note asks for diverse articles suitable as affordable presents and invites suggestions from the circle.
Dessert and batter recipes outline folding eggs beating cream and making cake batter with sugar water and flour. Instructions mention Washington pie tins and strawberry filling by Louise Wiston and Mrs H B Crosby plus corn meal muffins from Mrs Co A Wheeler with boiling water, butter and soda. Names and addresses are included for attribution.
About 500 Georgians march into Faneuil Hall to sing Dixie with two military bands, joined by the Boston Quintet and Pilgrim Publicity Association Glee Club, as part of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America seventh annual convention preview. Delegations from Dallas Baltimore San Francisco Iowa Indianapolis St. Joseph New York Lincoln St. Louis and 58 cities overall plan travel for the 1912 Boston gathering.
The Newton Catholic Club in West Newton will break ground for a new 15000 dollar clubhouse on June 17. A lawn party will follow, with Rev Father Francis Cronin officiating the first excavation. The club, founded less than three years ago, has 350 members and aims to reach 1000 after the new building.
Thousands cheered aviators H N Atwood and C K Hamilton after a 27 mile coastal flight to Marblehead for dinner and back to Squantum. Atwood waved to his mother from the route home as trains whistles and harbor boats joined the salute along the Lynn to Boston waterfront.
Malden City Treasurer George E. Hitchcock collapsed at his desk yesterday morning and was aided by his son Alfred before Dr. C. D. McCarthy attended him. He was taken home and is resting comfortably, with reports noting his recent heavy work schedule.
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