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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1915
Page
17
The Boston Post announces a regular Sewing Circle department for women in New England. Readers may write with household, family, baby care, gardening and domestic topics using pseudonyms. Letters should be single-sided and sent to Sewing Circle Editor. Also notes a plea from Europe amid wartime slaughter.
A Sewing Circle column gathers letters from readers signing as Thankful or others, describing Thanksgiving gratitude. Notes celebrate recovered husbands, sobriety, new homes, new family members, aging happiness in a supportive home, improving health, and pride in American citizenship.
John Miller of Waverly Kansas says a home mix banished his tobacco habit after 20 years. The formula blends water with muriate of ammonia Varlex Compound and pepsin, taken a teaspoonful three times daily, colorless and odorless, easily added to tea coffee milk or food.
The Sunday Post prints notable letters to the Sewing Circle, showcasing reader views and community chatter. Readers share experiences and questions, reflecting local interests and creative handiwork.
Governor Walsh named Thomas H. Connolly his secretary to serve as judge of the Brighton District Court. Charles F. W. Archer of Salem was named deputy commissioner of State aid and pensions. Reappointments included Dr. W. O. Faxon Alfred Pinkerton George A. Powers Mrs Agnes C. Taff. A hearing preceded the council vote on Judge Edward B. O Brien for the Industrial Accident Board.
A lyrical reminiscence of changing seasons. The valleys and hills shift from springtime bloom to autumn’s russet and gold, with vivid imagery of leaves, drums of grief, and timeless fields awaiting spring’s return.
A woman asks for a quick visit to choose between two hats. She describes a Gainsborough style hat with silver lace brim and violet panne velvet crown in a turban twist, and an afternoon cream white velvet hat with high brim and skunk fur tails. She favors the evening hat and thanks her friend.
The Rev. James Todd, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church Dorchester Street South Boston for 11 years, presented his resignation to parishioners last night citing failing health. The resignation was accepted and will take effect June 1.
President Wilson issued a Thanksgiving appeal urging Americans to help alleviate suffering across Europe by contributing to the Red Cross. The appeal, titled An Appeal, was released tonight from Washington as war widespread relief efforts continued.
President Wilson appeals to the nation to back the American Red Cross as winter approaches and its funds dwindle. He notes $1.6 million raised, some 400 workers deployed, and nearly 4 million pounds of medical supplies provided, with less than $50,000 left in treasury. He urges continued generosity and directs contributions to state or local treasurers or to Washington headquarters.
At the Boston Rotary Club meeting in the Hotel Lenox the members voted to endorse an electrical prosperity week set for November 29 to December 4. The action followed a speech by L D Gibbs. The club also began planning to attend the Rotary international convention in July 1916.
Prominent Bostonians attended a chrysanthemum festival by Boston's Japanese colony in Copley Plaza to honor the Emperor of Japan's accession. Leading Japanese merchants organized an elaborate program in a ballroom adorned with American and Japanese flags and chrysanthemums.
Professor Hattori of Harvard addressed a Japanese program praising the late Emperor and liberal progress. Songs by Abe, Hirano Matsuki and others drew applause. Notable attendees included MIT and Tufts leaders and many decorated Americans led by Dr. William Sturgis Bigelow who wore the Order of the Rising Sun.
The Rev. T. Arthur Whittaker, president of the Boston Welfare Union, was arraigned in Waltham court on a probation violation charge. He allegedly owed his wife 194 dollars in arrears after being ordered to pay 7 dollars weekly.
Miss Margaret Underwood aged 19 staying at Cop ley Plaza with her father was struck on Commonwealth avenue at Exeter street by a fast moving auto and left at the scene. She was accompanied by Benjamin Tenney Jr who resides with his father at 308 Marlboro street.
Miss Underwood daughter of W. Orison Underwood was knocked unconscious in a high speed auto hit and run on Commonwealth Avenue. Tenney sustained minor injuries to his son and the driver fled, later described as a five passenger touring car. Patrolman Sullivan led a search but the suspect escaped.
A color comic feature in the upcoming Sunday Post highlights another Colonel inspired idea that irks Johnny. The preview teases humor and conflict typical of the comic strip’s ongoing run.
The Industrial School for Crippled and Deformed Children at 241 St Botolph Street opens its annual Christmas sale featuring sewn articles, baskets and knitted goods crafted by the pupils. Proceeds support the students, with items including aprons, pin cushions, dresses, baskets, and printed laundry lists. Open weekdays 9 to 5 and Saturdays 9 to 12.
A historical poem recalling 1630 voyage of Winthrop and Yarmouth ships to Boston Bay. It chronicles prayers, psalms, and the harbor’s rise as Boston Town forms, linking ancient seafaring faith to modern Thanksgiving praise. The piece blends religious devotion with colonial imagery and nautical scenes.
Albert D Parker and wife celebrate a golden wedding at a West Medford home. Children present gift of a purse of gold, while Augustus R Parker marks 17th anniversary of his own marriage. Attending siblings include W B M Parker, A R Parker, C A Parker, Harriet S Parker, Mrs Charles T Parker, and A L P Parker.
The article notes a strong Russian influence in hats and millinery with wide ribbon scarfs on skating caps, white fox fur, black velvet and white cloth with black gold embroidery forming a charm. Colored pastel handkerchiefs, sometimes silk, appear dainty. The large hat competes with wind and motors, but close-fitting hats endure.
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