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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1919
Page
15
Poem by John Masefield from Atlantic Monthly explores aging and memory. A lone speaker pleads for beauty and wisdom as he and his dog grow old by a dying fire. He recounts limits of travel and youth while seeking inner sustenance before darkness.
A reader argues women teachers should be allowed to marry without losing their jobs, claiming tighter bans harm American education. Others critique the policy, suggesting marriage can coexist with teaching and may raise school standards and parental involvement.
A letter from OPTIMIST urges parents to provide a happy home, strong moral and physical care, and early moral education for children. She argues children have no control over their environment and adults must set a good example, offering education and guidance as life’s foundation.
Canning peaches in fourteen quart baskets with sugar karo and water to form syrup. Fill heated cans with peaches and stones, seal immediately. Emergency luncheon includes tomato bisque with cream sauce, salad with lettuce and eggs or tomatoes, and dessert of cake or pudding. Simple sauce made with water sugar lemon juice and butter. Prepared by Mrs. E D Bliss of Florence and Mrs. R A Quimby of Dorchester Centre.
Josephine Wilby contends with sending Bert Gleason away as she wrestles with jealousy and a looming promise to help find a house. Bert muses on love, hoping to see her again, while Jo frets about competing feelings and a possible marriage.
In a rainy evening, Bert visits Jo as she frets over plans and dances. He praises her beauty and flirts, she resists vanity, then hints at a house hunting misread before declaring she is not free and is hers.
Irregular stripe fabrics appear in exclusive materials for outer wraps. Navy blue and black remain favored, while hats feature quills as ornaments. Evening gowns show floating panels and side puffs, with afternoon gowns gaining importance. Fringe finishes and asymmetric skirt extensions appear on tie-on wraps.
William Cecil born September 13 1520 in England rose from bright student to trusted adviser of Henry VIII Mary Queen of Scots and Elizabeth I. He befriended the Greek teacher Cheke married Mary secretly then Mildred and Lady Jane Grey era talk. Cecil served as Lord Treasurer and chief counselor and lived to age 78.
General Pershing is invited to attend the Massachusetts American Legion carnival at Braves Field in Boston October 9 10 and 11. Mayor Peters state officers and the citizens committee extend the invitation promising a tremendous welcome.
Dairy officials gathered for a national convention here to discuss new food control standards. The event marks a potential turning point in U S food regulation and safety practices.
Thomas Roden longtime Arlington water works superintendent died at his home on Beacon Street after a prolonged illness. He served 28 years in the post and was a prominent local figure in public utilities. He is survived by his wife and children.
Boston writer Charles Franklin Jones urges readers to study and live by the U S Constitution rather than seek changes. He argues the document contains liberal principles and the problem lies in reader behavior, not the charter itself.
Household tips include repairing knife handles with powdered resin, grinding coffee more finely, using bacon rind for flavor, simmering fruit cores for flavor extract, making apple based vinegar, and raising a low kitchen table with four door stops. The note is signed by Mrs Anna L Smith of Dorchester.
Description notes long tunics with wide lower flare and rapidly growing tight bodice effect Bright vests paired with dark dresses continue The afternoon dresses show short sleeves as a common feature in current styles
A letter advises Mildred Champagne to consult the bride and family before announcing an engagement at her sister-in-law to be wedding. It notes the bride’s central role should be respected and suggests sisters discuss consent to avoid detracting from the bride’s moment.
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