The Sewing Circle Opens As Boston Daily Forum For Women
The Boston Post debuts The Sewing Circle as a woman’s forum for New England home makers. Topics include home life, family management, health hints, remedies, baby care, household economy, flowers and gardening. Correspondents may use pen names and ask each other questions. Letters should be written on one side and sent to the Sewing Circle Editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Boston Daily and Sunday Post
New England
Boston Test
Just a Canadian Replies to Louise B on Language and Loyalty
In a letter from Just a Canadian to Louise B the writer asserts the English language belongs in America and claims to be loyal to the country that provides bread and butter. He suggests Americans would welcome reclaiming what was brought to the United States and notes sarcasm toward Topsy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louise B
America
Slimming plea from a young woman in the sewing circle
A young woman known as Fat Hetty writes that she is seen as overweight and feels misjudged. She says she is hardworking with a good appetite and desires to become slimmer despite being mistaken for an older age. She asks for guidance from the Sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dear Sisters of Sewing Circle
Hetty
Four Silver Coins Sought by Sisters for Identification
A reader asks about four silver coins of diverse origins. One shows a ship with 1740 and XII Skildansk for De Dansk, another bears Norvvang Dyrexdan and 1788 with Athavstoburg, a third small piece has a crown and 11 2, the fourth features a large 10 and Pfennig with Deutsches Reich 1898. Mrs. Nemo invites information from sisters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skildansk
de Dansk
Norvvang Dyrexdan
Athavstoburg
Deutsches Reich
Nemo
Childless Wife Seeks Sisterly Support In Sewing Circle
A wife writes to the Sewing Circle lamenting nine years of marriage without children. She loves her husband but feels lonely and longs for a child, noting they avoid the topic as it causes pain. She asks for guidance from other childless wives.
Is Troubled With Moles Face Crowding Inquiry
A reader asks if there is any home remedy to remove facial moles and what causes them. The letter expresses discouragement and seeks guidance on treatment options.
Readers seek spring medicine mix directions
A reader asks for instructions to combine sulphur, cream of tartar, and molasses into a spring medicine. The request appears in the Deario section seeking home remedy guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deari
Empress Seeks Help To Rebuild Life With Two Children
A reader signing as EMPRESS asks readers for advice on becoming self supporting and keeping her two children. She describes past clerical and sales work, sewing, and household duties, notes she has no startup capital and currently stays with a sister while hoping for a way forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casey
Reader
SAME KIND OF HUSBAND I DONT WANT TO SAY HOW I ENJOY READING CIRCLE
A reader writes about a difficult marriage, noting routine, child care, and economy. The wife mourns lack of appreciation and affection while managing six rooms, early rising, and household chores. She seeks consolation, contrasting her husband’s indifference with the hope that others face similar faults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poll
Quiet Smile Returns to Old Name in Letter
Adelaide notes a reader’s letter in the Saturday issue praising the return to the old name. The writer urges continuing the familiar identity and says critics may later praise the change as a victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adelaide
Carmen Letter Urges Service and Charity From a Young Reader
A reader writing as Carmen laments the privileges of a girl earning nine dollars weekly and urges prudent spending, charity to less fortunate, and use of talents for good. The writer asks the recipient to influence family, attend worship, share gifts in hospitals, and dedicate time to others as harvests grow and laborers are few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moving Pictures
How to Tell Her Your Intentions in Love Letters
A young bachelor seeking guidance on declaring his change of behavior to win a future wife. The advice urges clear communication, an immediate understanding, and notes that kisses do not always prove love, while stressing proper address and timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Proper courting etiquette for a new starter in 1900s letters
A guidance piece advises a gentleman may invite a lady to his home only with a chaperon or elder present, and that a kiss depends on circumstances and consent. It frames respect, propriety, and the role of timing in early romantic advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
Millinery Splendor At White's Opens With European Fashions
The RK H White Company opened a spring millinery display featuring hats from Paris London Berlin and Vienna managers Mr and Mrs Noyes report a broader assortment than ever. Turbans small hats with high crowns dominate morning wear while large flat chapeaus revive Second Empire style for dressy occasions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RK. H. White
Paris
London
Berlin
Vienna
Orient
Egypt
Far East
Milan
Chantilly
New England Housewives Recipes Feature
A collage of recipes from New England housewives includes mustard and vinegar sauce, a corn batter with paprika and eggs, roasted peanut confections, date and walnut sweets, and brandy cream butter. Contributors listed include Mrs Stevens Whitefield New Jersey, Dorothy Shepherd Rumford Maine, Mrs Mary Bunney Norwood Stone, and Mrs Martha Malley Hopedale Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F.A. Stevens
Whitefield
N. J
Dorothy Shepherd
Rumford
Mary G. Bunney
Cross Street
Norwood
Martha Malley
Hopedale
High Art clothing guides men toward refined style
The piece argues that fashion shapes behavior in everyday acts and praises High Art menswear for its restraint and distinction. It notes High-Art clothes unite true taste with mature style, offering sure fabrics and a flattering fit. Retailers nationwide stock High-Art suits and overcoats, with a free illustrated spring and summer fashions book available from Strouse & Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Strouse & Bros
Baltimore
Gold Dust Soap Aids Laundry Without Strain
A vintage advertisement touts Gold Dust soap as a labor saver in laundry. It claims the product’s vegetable oil base cleans vigorously with minimal rubbing, reducing wear on clothes and preserving fabric life.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Boston Post
Slim
MR. Mush
By Press Publishing Company
BY C.M. Payne
Jon
Traci
Carmen
Ufe
Gilchrist Co
Houghton & Dutton
Washington and
Winter Sts
Tremont
Beacon Sts
Butler
Wolf’s
Boston
S High St
Medford
Karnan's
Cleary Sq
Hyde Park
West Lynn Dept. Store
Druvyond's, Wash, St. Hrighton
Ribber-Jaynes Drug Stores
Summer St. O
ST. Washington St
Portland St
Tremont St
Joslin, Malden St
Corcoran
Mass
Ave
Cambridge
Scarry's
Walcott’s
Central St. East
INE
Mont St. Boston Dept
Washington St
Bosto
Philbrick's
Everett St
Bacon
Homer's
Winter St
AMS
Moody St
Waltham
Mildred Champagne
New England Housewives
Sanaa Post
Peanut
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