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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1911
Page
9
A Sunday Post feature lists home recipes from Mrs J J St James of Pittsfield and Miss R Bown of Yarmouth. It includes Hamburg steak loaf, Baked Custard, and a game soup using remnants, veal stock, and sherry for clarification.
Mile. Luisa Tetrazzini checks into the Hotel Lenox weighing less and more poised. She recalls Boston and her Carnegie Hall recital while reporting on a pending suit with Mr. Hammerstein and plans for a concert at Symphony Hall after two farm chickens mascots travel from her Lugano villa. Tickets indicate a major season event.
Russian baritone George Baklanoff received a farewell banquet at the Lenox Hotel with Lydia Lipkowska singing in English and lipowska dancing to a Southern melody. He then boarded the 1 o clock train to New York to sail for Europe for engagements in Vienna and other cities. Critics and friends toasted him as a leading artist and good fellow. The opera company was represented by Theodore Bauer and F. E. Pond. The guest list included Louis Elson, Arthur Constantine, Morton Birge, and many others.
The Rev Joseph M Crooker pastor of the Roslindale Unitarian Church has been in the South for health. He was guest at the Lock Crystal Hotel which burned. His wife Rev Florence Crocker reports his safety and he will travel home soon. Bishop De Wolf Perry will preach at Trinity Church this evening. Professor F Spencer Baldwin spoke to Melrose First Congregational Church men’s clubs on Retrospect and Outlook. Women’s societies of Malden First Baptist meet with supper then a lecture on Life Among the Indians by Prof M L Perrin. Frank Curtis the Good Cheer Evangelist will address Roxbury Rescue Mission tonight on Rescue Work.
Nicolas E. Plakins of State street was fined $20 yesterday for failing to post the required cigarette sale law at his establishment.
In Binghamton New York churches joined an advertising drive that boosted Sunday attendance by an average percent. All Protestant churches joined the effort with merchants giving up ad space for display ads urging people to attend services.
A Chicago inquiry seeks a bartender who is also a musician to lead the village band. A tailor in Klamath Falls offers a position to a man skilled in both trades with a salary of 100 to 125 dollars monthly. The chosen applicant will head the band.
Oliver Nichauls, blind for four days, stood beside the coffin of Mrs. Margaret Murphy at her funeral. The sight of the dead triggered his blindness, a condition doctors suspect may be temporary.
Berwick Pennsylvanian March 7 reports the Berwick Widows Association has found 16 husbands in four years. Minutes reveal the group exists for charity at home to obtain suitable spouses. This year they plan their annual picnic with the Berwick Bachelors Club to enjoy home products.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox loves perfumes and tea gowns and favors red carnations. Anna Katharine Green inherits crime interest from father James W. Green a Brooklyn criminal lawyer. Albert Bigelow Paine is an expert photographer and landscape painter. Kyrle Bellew has been a soldier sailor gold digger cattle drover and journalist and is a minister's son. Amzi L. Barber headed the Asphalt Trust and was Howard University educator in 1868. Eli Perkins adopted Melville De Lancey Landon as a pen name and served in the Civil War staff of General A L Chetlain and in diplomacy.
Corncob pipes sustain Missouri towns with a thriving industry. In 1910 five towns produced 26,455,584 pipes, earning factories about 459,418 dollars, per Labor Commissioner Hiller.
A price cut for lower grade fish called No. 2 whitefish by Boothee angers those in Northport Fisheries, as cheaper suckers cut demand for rough fish. The sucker industry, built in Northern Michigan, exports tens of thousands yearly to New York City, and suckers harm sturgeon whitefish and Mackinaw trout spawning.
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