Christmas Carols in School Case Heads to Court
The Boston School Board will appeal its decision not to ban Christmas hymns and carols in public schools to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Philip J. Sondheim, chief counsel for the petitioners, said the appeal follows protests by Jewish citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston School Board
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts
Philip J. Sondheim
Forced to Own Schools Threat Over Jewish Taxpayers
Lawyer Sondheim warns that if the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court rejects their petition, Jewish taxpayers may have to send children to separate schools. He asserts constitutional rights of all children in public schools and says Massachusetts has never endorsed religious instruction. He scoffs at the Boston School Board claim that Christmas songs pose a benign influence and challenges the line about Jesus Christ in a hymn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Massachusetts
Boston School Board
Jesus Christ
Israel
Frenchman Tops Bid At Auction Of Zoll Goods
A German talking machine seized by customs for unpaid duties failed to sell at first. An auctioneer opened at 1 dollar and a French bidder started the contest. The Frenchman bid up to 50 dollars before a Celtish man offered 100 dollars if the machine would play Tipperary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Friends of Germany
Tipperary
Secretary Cotton Denies Portland Misquote in Providence Letter
Clarence A. Cotton, General Secretary of the Providence Chamber of Commerce, protests a Portland misquote about port calls for trans ocean steamships. He says a stenographer mixed forms, omitting Portland’s port status, and asks editors to verify by releasing his original April 7 letter. He emphasizes New England ports including Providence Mobile Savannah and Fall River as affected areas.
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Portland
Portland Chamber of Commerce
Portlandhhamber of Commerce
New England
Portlandhamber of Commerce
Mobile
Savannah
Fall River
New York
Clarence ‘A. Cotton
Providence Chamber of ‘‘Ommerce
What to Do If Your Pet Chatfe Develops a Cough
A reader wonders about pet health care. Dr Blair is highlighted in the upcoming Sunday Post Magazine with his photo and career notes. The article suggests seeking veterinary advice for coughs in pets and previews the physician’s profile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Blair
Next
Sunday Post
Alterations Free at Wolf's My Clothier
Women buy tailored $15 suits at Wolf's My Clothier corner Hanover and Portland Sts and receive free alterations plus LEGAL stamps with every purchase.
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Wolf’s
My Clothier
Wolf's
Hanover
Portland Sts
Photoplay Correspondents Weigh In On Careers And Beauty
A series of reader letters discusses film careers, ethics of self-promotion, and studio practices. Entries advise fellow actresses on publicity, makeup, managing hair color, and work hours while noting industry realities and preferences for genuine talent.
Mary Pickford Talks to Appear Five Days Weekly
The Daily Post will feature Mary Pickford talks usually five days each week and also every Sunday in the Sunday sports section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Pickford
Daily Post
Boston Woman Files Libel for Divorce
Bertha McLeod of Boston files a libel for divorce from William McLeod of San Francisco and names Sadie Carrier also known as Sadie Clark and Sadie McLeod as the reason for the permanent separation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bertha McLeod
Boston
William MclLeod
San Francisco
Sadie Carrier
Sadie Clark
Sadie Mcleod
Two Brookline Women Expect to Vote in Kansas Move
Miss Gertrude Newell and Miss Katharina Morey of Brookline plan to cast their first presidential votes next November by renting a Kansas garret and registering there. They establish legal residence in Kansas where woman suffrage is in force. Mrs. Carrie S. Blatch of New York joins their experiment, and the residency change exempts them from much of their former state taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gertrude Newell
Katharina Morey
Brookline
Kansas City
Wkansas
Carriet S. Blateh
New York
Clergy Pension Campaign Seeks 5 Million Dollar Fund
The Right Rev. William Lawrence announced that 2 million dollars has been pledged toward a proposed 5 million dollar clerical pension fund. The campaign runs to March 1, 1917, aiming to pension Episcopal clergy reaching age 68 with at least 69 dollars annually. about 5800 ministers would be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Lawrence
Massachusetts
Episcopal
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