Don Quixote Verses By E H Sothern Poem Series
Poem sequence titled Don Quixote by E H Sothern. The verses praise Don Quixote as a model of courage, honor, and idealism, urging readers to embrace knightly virtue and questing spirit amid modern skepticism. Includes two stanzas exploring timeless values and the dream of noble living.
Housewives and Wives Reform and Resistance Letters
A trio of letters to the Sewing Circle discuss household routines and the idea of a wives union. One author urges mothers to govern themselves as the family’s heart and suggests a weekly schedule, while a second argues against a wives union and supports sharing finances. A third letter recounts how a dispute over money led a husband to join a joint bank account, praising mutual trust and rejecting a wives union as harmful to American homes.
Dear Miss Champagne Gives Tough Love Advice On Long Sets Of Silence
A reader asks about a yearlong relationship with a US serviceman who writes infrequently and has not written in six months. The columnist urges the woman to end the pattern, ignore his letters, and let him initiate courting again to gain dignity and clarity, warning that neglect often signals a lost cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Champagne
U. S
Princess Dreams at Jameson College Dormitory
A firelit dorm story at Jameson College features Dick Holmes recounting how he found the book Princess Dreams and believed the heroine Elise Wesley mirrored its illustration. He confesses love to Elise, predicts an engagement, and the crowd departs singing as Jack hunts for a library card.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jameson College
Jack MacKenzie
Dick Holges
White Mountains
Fellows
Tom Alward
Tom
Blanche
Dick Holmes
Lise
Elise
Princess ‘Dreams
Miss Wesley
Princess Dreams
Jack
Elise Wesley
Pasadena
California
Richard Holmes
Chicago
Illinois
The Older Woman Fashioned In Black Crepe Meteor Dress
A commentary on aging wardrobes favors graceful lines and subtle trims for women over 50. The featured gown uses black crepe meteor with blue Georgette and beaded net trim, a tunic sewn to the foundation, picot edged sleeves, and a soft Georgette girdle. Gray silk with blue Georgette and self embroidery is also suggested as an elegant, all black option.
Galway Intrudes in Boston Sunday Post Magazine
Frederick Stuart Greene unfolds a detective tale where Keenan’s cold blooded murder leaves a cuff button link as the crucial clue. The narrative follows the step by step coverup and the pivotal discovery that exposes his guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keenan
Frederick Stuart Greene
RECIPES OF NEW ENGLAND HOUSEWIVES HIGHLIGHTED
A Sunday Post page lists home recipes from readers Lucy Lee of Cambridge Minnie Dewey of Lebanon New Hampshire and Florence Hopkins of Salem. Dishes include Codfish Cutlets Fish Hash American Chop Suey Chicken Turnovers and Cheese Cakes with basic steps and ingredients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucy Lee
Lexington Avenue
Cambridge
Minnie Dewey
Spencer Street
Lebanon
N. H
F. Fraher
Kent Street
Roxbury
Florence EH. Hopkins
Ocean Avenue
Salem
Facts and Fashions: Autumn Styles Highlight Long Coats
A smart long topcoat without belt leads autumn fashion with pumpkin woolens embroidered in black. The dumper blouse from London sets a trend while rich colored kid trims millinery. Black dominates this season with navy serge accented by black satin bands. Beaded jazz stockings appear at ankles and long sleeves show fullness at the elbow as fur plays a key role in autumn millinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Appling Rehymes by Walt Mason Some Day
Some day good sense will reign again and we will abandon foolish clamor. We will return to our old jobs and work, leaving wind jammed talk and vainglorious boasts behind. The carpenter and blacksmith will resume crafts as war losses fade and the nation steadies back toward normal labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen
Mason
Household Hints From An Old Cookery Page
Household tips cover practical uses for leftovers and everyday items. Celery tops saved for soup, Silkoline dusters, sandpaper for sharpening scissors, corn beef boiled in cold water, flour sacks as dish towels, pork cooked through, leftover cereals used in gridle cakes, cold boiled fish croquettes, figs and raisins for pie filling, piano care, Filoselle for silk stockings, draughts away from palms and gas, beef fat in double boiler, a woodbox mistaken as a settle, sausage dusted with flour before frying, creamed potatoes with chives sauce.
Sealing Envelopes and Introductory Etiquette Notes
Etiquette guidance from Miss Alice Stuart covers sealing envelopes with wax as old fashioned and poor taste, using a visiting card as a letter of introduction left unsealed in a small envelope, and promptly replying to invitations. It advises answering dinner or luncheon invites by return mail within a day if possible and within a week at latest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Harding
Mr. Stone
Roads Above All We Travel In Song
The lines celebrate journeys along main roads and byways seeking the skyways and winds. They sing of hills valleys and the effort and joy found in traveling together for others. The verse emphasizes shared routes and communal love while exploring landscapes.
Little Walks About Boston Telescopes on Bell Birthplace Tablet
In Boston I examined two tablets marking Bell’s early experiments. At 109 Court Street the Bostonian Society and the N E Telephone Telegraph Co. note the birthplace of the telephone on June 2 1875. A witness recalled Bell in 1878 9 seeking stock to entice Mark Twain, who invested little.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court Street
Bostonian Society
N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Company
Boston
Mr. Bell
Sudbury Street
Graham Bell
Mark Twain
Mark
Charles Williams
Thomas “A. Watson
Bell
Exeter Place
Harrison Avenues
Alexander Graham _ Bell
Thomas Augustus Watson
Watson
Diverse Today Civic Events Across Boston
Today features a packed civic schedule with an assembly luncheon honoring Lord Leverhulme at Copley Plaza Hotel, a Julia Ward Howe talk to the Ladies’ Physiological Institute, a Red Cross seal drive gathering, a 75th anniversary at Bath Street Church with Bishop Hughes, and multiple anniversary and charity events at Central Congregational Church, Nightingale Hotel, Symphony Hall, Old Franklin School, Catholic Union Hall, and Arlington Robbins Memorial Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Lord Leverhulme
Copley Plaza
Julia Ward Howe
Ladies’ Physiolostical Institute
Chipman, Hall
Tremont
Red Cross
Century Club
Bator Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Roxbury
Edwin Holt Hughes
Frances
Willard
Central Congregational Church
Catholic Charitable Bureau
Catholic Union Hall
Margaret Foley
Nightingale
Dudley Street
Dorchester
Belgium
Newman
Symphony Hall
South End
American Legion
Old Franklin
Court St. Agnes
National Order Daughters of Isabella
Robbins Memorial Hall
Arlington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Quixote
By E. H. Sothern
Strephon
Phyllis
Dulcinea
Ahi
Breniny
Boston Post
Sewing Circle
Thisorld
Maurice Ketten
Shorty
Mildred Champagne
Hadowel
Madrewell
Taunton Knitting CO
Taunton, Mass
the Post
The
Sunday Post
Miss Hortense Wileson
Powder House Blvd
West
Somerville
Lenore
Choice
New England
Burns
Blake Ridg
Temple Place
Walt Mason
George Matthew Adams
Alice Stuart
Bentitown Bard
Southern Press Syndicate
BY William Justin Mann
N. E
Louis
Frank E. Denehy
Mgr
the Sample Shoe Shop CO
Temple —— Building