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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 19, 1919
Page
21
A collection of letters to the Sewing Circle debates gender roles in America. Readers critique unequal housework loads, urge dialogue with husbands, and defend traditional domestic roles while a critic mocks “votes for women” and laments modern “girl of today.”
The Boston Sunday Post Magazine previews The Love That Holds by Mary Synon as the next installment in a beloved series. The leading author continues a tale of romance and personal trial in a period piece set to appear next week.
Margaret persuades Ned to allow a ride but a stranger Robert Mason helps with the horse. He meets Margaret and Aunt Mary Winslow, learns he is James Mason’s son, and they fall for each other. Letters show approval from his father as Robert proclaims Margaret his wife.
A speaker weighs options for building a home choosing between timber brick or stone while stressing the land must be their own. The riddle-like verse hints at how ownership of land dominates the final choice despite many appealing site traits.
Miss Alice Stuart explains wedding invitation timing two to four weeks before the date and describes a quiet church or home wedding buffet. She also notes there is no rule forcing men to give up seats to women unless they are elderly or burdened, with etiquette guiding the signaled courtesy.
The passage notes novelty in trimings featuring bands edges and patches of kid leather and patent leather as decorative elements.
Two quarts silver skin onions and two quarts cucumbers are salted overnight then scalded in brine. A dress note lists exquisite evening wraps with brocade trimmings and georgette blouses, detailing fur cuffs, patches of rose embroidery, and a trend toward simple frocks without fur.
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