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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
Sep 14, 1922
Page
15
Readers debate how a wife fuels a husband s success by praise and support. A letter-writer argues a wife who loves and respects her husband can lift his business, while another contemplates how wealth could transform lives from charitable acts to personal luxuries.
Screen gossip notes Madelyn Clare a brunette with dark hair and eyes has been chosen by Thomas Dixon to star as the leading lady in his first motion picture The Beast adapted from his novel on psychoanalysis. If successful, she may star on Broadway in a stage version of the story.
The Selznick Company announces the cast for its 1922 special production Rupert of Hent zau a sequel to Prisoner of Zenda. Eugene OBrien Conway Tearle Owen Moore and Elaine Hammerstein are the four leading stars in the Selznick picture produced by Metro.
Fans praise Harold Lloyds new comedy Dr Jack shown in Pasadena last week claiming it tops Grandma's Boy now in a second Park Theatre week. The review lauds Grandma s Boy as a gorgeous comedy not to miss.
Colleen Moore moves her make up box from Goldwyn studios to the Universal lot and takes the principal role in Emile Chautard’s special Forsaking All Others.
Pauline Garon becomes the newest member of the Paramount Stock Company and will hold the leading feminine role in an upcoming Cecil B. De Mille project. She rose to notice in Marie Doro’s Lillies of the Field and acted opposite Richard Barthelmess in Sonny and Owen Moore in Reported Missing.
Joseph Schenck and wife Norma Talmadge travel in Europe to Russia to negotiate with the Soviet government on building a Russian motion picture industry. They aim to bring American films and trained personnel, forming companies in Russia, then visit France Germany and Egypt before returning in late October.
Sessue Hayakawa returns to Hollywood after a delightful holiday in his native land and heads to New York on October 1 to start rehearsals for the stage play The Leopard.
The text discusses how large companies handle amateur scenarios through in house scenario departments and prefers sending stories directly to a company. It suggests sending six cents to Picture Play Magazine in New York for a market booklet listing preferred story types and names and mentions George Hackathorne at Universal City California working on a Von Stroheim project.
Read about stars Relate, Lilian Way, Marion, Alice Terry, Rodolph Valentino, Brocktonian D Ww, and Mille in current productions. Notes mention coronation plans, West Indies filming, and studio locations in Hollywood and Mamaroneck. Prunella Hall at the Boston Post fields questions.
Recipes outline meat salad variants using chicken or veal with celery and dressing on lettuce, plus a floating island dessert with milk and meringue. Includes cream cheese and pimento salad, string beans a la Lyonnais, and stuffed apples with nuts dates figs. Attributions to Mrs B Bryant Miss Mary Hanna Mrs Tessid Jenet and Mrs Ross Gardner with listed addresses.
Rose D. Levesque, about 20, drank creolin and leaped from a second story window at her brother Charles Levesque’s home on Wilburn Street in Fall River. She was in serious condition at City Hospital.
A narrative contrasts colonial tension with Britain and the rise of American independence. It notes mutual misunderstandings, British complacency, colonial resentment, and the long path to the colonies becoming an independent commonwealth.
Correspondents ask about Titanic and Lusitania dates, Houdini details, Bedouin pronunciation, Massachusetts search warrants, bread flour nutrition, horse hair life question, and London population figures. The page shows a parade of inquiries with brief answers in progress.
The article compares New York city population figures, noting 6 620 8 residents and arguing it is the world’s largest city. It contrasts London’s 1921 census figure of 7 476 168 with the outer ring count of 2 992 919, likening it to suburbs around Boston.
Fashions describe satin gowns with a pink shell color and low waist, featuring a spliced bodice, side slashes to reveal a chiffon foundation, and crystal bead embroidery. Daytime styles show contrasting foundations and open skirts, emphasizing lightweight fabrics and minimal trim for the season.
Apartial fragment from a Sherlock Holmes item hints at a continuing investigation with Holmes pursuing clues in a case marked by renewed effort. The text mentions Watson and unfamiliar locations, suggesting a serialized detective narrative.
Expert Ruth Leigh advises buying the correct needle size and a reliable make for sewing machines. Check eye smoothness, sharp point, and proper shank fit to avoid threading issues and machine damage. Ensure needles bear the machine maker’s name to prevent wrong replacements.
A nostalgic verse recalls riding the range as youths. It describes branding a calf and contemplates enduring the load of hard work and duty in adolescence. The tone echoes frontier life and enduring labor.
Miss Beale dominates the switchboard in a busy office until a mistaken transfer angers a major client. Elsie Warren exposes the error revealing Roberts was not actually out at lunch, and Beale fears retaliation as another tense call comes through.
Practical tips from a vintage guide on conserving household items. It covers using worn window shades under rugs to reduce wear, treating brooms with salt water to extend life, and making stove repairs with salt and ashes. It also mentions using wood alcohol to singe fowl and creating cheese substitutes by grinding crackers and bread rubbers into mixtures.
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