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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1922
Page
11
Fragmentary verses describe searching for charm and love, weaving spells, and reflecting on misery and sadness. The lines evoke scattered imagery of leaves, dreams, and emotional tumult without a clear narrative or complete phrases.
A Sewing Circle discussion explores whether women marry for love or money. Letters recount personal journeys, marriages, divorces, and the search for a fulfilling partnership, emphasizing mutual respect, shared goals, and the reality of imperfect happiness.
In a tense domestic scene a storm traps Helen and Jack at the farm. After a chaotic night with a sick horse and a missing revolver, Jack discovers Helen unconscious but alive, and a fragile reconciliation begins as he pleads for another chance.
An 18 year old writes about dating a woman two years older and asks if they should marry now. The mentor advises delaying marriage until at least 21, and even then to reconsider carefully before making a lifelong commitment. The writer mentions work and college plans amid travel and emotional certainty.
A fragment recalls Aaron and his sons Nadab and Abihu presenting “strange fire” at the tabernacle altar. The Lord commanded incense be burned with sacred fire, but Nadab and Abihu offered unauthorized fire and were consumed by divine fire as punishment for their sin.
Poem by Walt Mason reflects cheerful praise of spring and a resilient view of life. It quips about weather and health woes while celebrating a bright world, ending with an optimistic note that the world is bright and fair. Copyright 1922 by George Matthew Adams.
The message urges a young man to continue college, resist early marriage, and build a solid future. It notes the girl is older and warns that real love should endure the waiting period, with separation advised if the relationship cannot withstand time apart for proper preparation.
Advice from a 1922 column on trunk shopping urges buyers to judge by corners bottom and lining not ornament. It notes wear from baggage handling and warns against shiny veneers masking weak construction with emphasis on durable material and strong bottom coverage.
A fragment of a food column offers a sausage roll method with dough shaping and sealing tips. It also details meringue style shares and a lard note, plus several desserts including Nesselrode Pudding, Frozen Fruit Salad, and Café Parfait with coffee custard and whipped cream. Miss Bertha Woop of Hyde Park is credited.
The author notes American women increasingly follow French fashion but with adaptations for American tastes. Paris designers alter models before export, and American shops use simplified versions like a navy blue crepe de chine gown with mother of pearl details and red silk tassels.
White hats show individuality with yellow flower trims. Pin tucked net decorates collars and cuffs of voile dresses, signaling a refined summer look.
Mrs. Emily Davis aged 92 died today at her Rochdale village home from pneumonia after a long life as a schoolmate of Clara Barton. Her father and grandfather reportedly fought in the American Revolution.
Retail pages spotlight bright red blazers and navy black and brown coats for women 14 to 30 on the fourth floor. Scottie deal blouses in Japanese crepe with pleated skirts, blue gray and honeydew outfits priced at 6 75. White dotted dresses, organdie roses, and graduation frocks on display. Suits for women on business wear lines in navy black or white, prices around 26 dollars. Lace vester and net options offered with navy and jade accents, all on multiple floor levels.
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