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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1918
Page
14
A lyrical portrait of Miss June walking the land with a blue ribbon hat in hand. She brings garlands of roses and smiles that charm people, promising life’s love as fruit trees and blossoms frame her cheerful journey.
A compact collection of old fashioned bake-at-home recipes including hot water gingerbread with molasses lard and flour, a butterless and eggless cake, and muffins with simple ingredients. Each entry cites a contributor and address such as MRS. 8 M. GROSS of Biddeford Maine and MRS EDWARD BROWN of Gleasondale Box 98.
In New York 100000 Italians urge President Wilson to consent to a painting by Trotta to honor his humane wartime work. Hoover plans England visit for food resource pooling talks with Baron Rhondda and allied officials. Maud Ballington Booth calls for using prison inmates to aid in fighting Germany. Henry Siegel weds third time, ceremony kept secret until after Easter. Prescott bans rice and old shoes at wartime weddings to save food. Judge Morton to administer oath to 800 aliens naturalizing at Camp Devens.
Readers of the Sewing Circle share outspoken views on wives going to movies, debt versus cash, and patriotic household economy. The letters advocate independence, education via cinema, and prudent spending while praising responsible husbands and merchants.
A woman slices bread and stores crumbs in glass jars for future use. Dry crumbs in oven to prevent mold. Treat crusts and leftovers similarly and crush. Soak hominy oatmeal or cornmeal overnight to cut cooking time in half. Cook cereal the day before and reheat in morning.
A lyric piece from Southern Woman's Magazine explores giving and sacrifice. It reflects on aspiration and spiritual connection, suggesting love and deed shape the self. The verses celebrate elevated affection and the reward found in selfless acts beyond mortal pain.
Dear Miss Champagne answers a reader who offered a ride and company to a girl in the rain. The columnist upholds the reader’s polite conduct as proper etiquette and urges ignoring critics.
While driving to order three poplars at the nurseries, a stop in New Country Colony yields a reunion with Edith Johnson. She visits the Murrays, asks for refreshments, and admires a blue crepe dress inspired by kimono styling.
Fashion commentary highlights colored umbrellas for rain and sun, four current trends including severe uncollared necklaces and cape backs, and a shift from coffee bag skirts to pleated skirts. Sleeveless sweaters, velvet, jersey and satin coats remain popular, with quilting used on chiffon taffeta for collars cuffs patches and hems.
The narrative traces Anselm Rothschild as the eldest of five brothers who built a global banking network with branches in Vienna London Paris and Naples. He served on the Royal Prussian Privy Council of Commerce and became Bavarian consul and court banker. The five brothers were granted Austrian baronial titles and the family rose to immense wealth and influence. The text notes Nathan rose as the financial genius, though his exploits extend beyond this account. Anselm died in 1856.
An old style beauty advertisement promotes La-may French Creme L'Ame promising soft white hands and improved complexion. It claims rapid results, hair growth prevention, and a La-may Face Powder, urging readers to save the notice for purchase from major stores.
A collection of witty maxims from Folly for the Wise by Carolyn Wells. The lines joke about thrift virtue love and prudence with playful reversals and moral twists reflecting practical wisdom.
A bill statements memory of home and mother in a soldier's life. The prompt asks why, and the reply notes that they won’t let him sleep late mornings, showing military discipline and homesickness.
An advertisement extols Lifebuoy Health Soap for dry irritated skin and daily protection. It claims creamy lather cleanses pores, antiseptic action purifies skin, prevents irritation, and leaves a hygienic health odor. Lever Brothers Co Cambridge Mass.
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