Everyday Etiquette for Social Guests and Street Etiquette
The guide advises never placing food on tablecloths and using bread plates for waste. It notes a guest should greet the hostess first upon entering a dinner and later greet other guests, and suggests social return through hosting parties. It warns against eating on the street and turning to look at passing people, urging dignified public conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy
Oldest Inhabitant recalls Boston September records
The Oldest Inhabitant notes Boston heat records by date from official figures. He cites high temps of 86 in 1878 and 87 in 1882, with lows of 46 in 1909. Rain occurred on Sept 20 in only 1907 and 1913 within the last 15 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Women and Men: Opinions in a Sewing Circle Debate
Readers debate gender roles with letters noting women sacrifice for children and men for marriage. A contributor cites Joan of Arc and equality, while others discuss attire costs and marital duties, urging a square deal for both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of the Sewing Circle
Dear Miss Champagne Advice Letter on a Long-Distance Love
A young woman asks Miss Champagne if a 20 year old lover, ten years her senior, truly loves her. The columnist cautions that true affection would seek contact, noting the man cannot be reached and urging the writer to avoid false hopes and risky attachments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claudiam
Miss Champagne
Birthday Bio Briefs on Alexander the Great
A readable birthday feature profiles Alexander the Great of Macedon born Sept 20 356 B C He is described as a brilliant military genius who conquered much of the known world from age 16 battles to death at 33 His exploits include commanding 47000 troops against Persia and a famed fatal vow before his death while noting his controversial life and myths
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of the Sewing Circle
Alexander the Great
Macedon
Persia
Alexander
Clitus
Pope
Awakening Through Cruel Blows in Core Strength
A meditation on how hardship reveals true strength. The speaker asks why only harsh moments fracture the crust of our natures to reach deep foundations and awaken the resilient power within, setting us free.
Traveling suit fitting with mahogany gown noted
The narrator lunching with Grace visits Madame for a fitting of a traveling suit and views new importations. Grace selects a reception gown of mahogany creped chiffon over gold cloth with beaded bodice trim, heavy sleeves, and luxurious drape, described as outrageously expensive but the loveliest seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grace
Madame’s
Madame
Reader Q&A on seasons population divorce and inventions
Letters to the editor discuss when fall begins with a date and the meaning of autumn. They cite world Jewish population totals by region from a 1916 year book and note South Carolina as lacking a divorce law. Additional queries cover suicide rates, and list industrial inventions first developed outside the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir
United States
Russia
London
Russias
South Carolina
Nobel
Sweden
Otto
Germany
Marconi
Italy
Vielle
France
Diesel
We Should Love Each Other Better
A reflective verse urging compassion over judgment. It argues if people understood life’s hidden forces and motives behind actions they would treat others with more love and mercy. The poem concludes with a call to love one another more.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pam
the Press Publishing Co
Maurice Ketten
Joan of Arc
Joan
A.stein & CO. Makers
Mildred Champagne
B. C
Benztown Bard
Southern Press Syndicate
Pinkham & Smith G
Prescription Opticians
Boylston St
Bromfield St
Santor
Rudyard Kiplin
Ziegfeld
Colonial Theatre
Nestlé
Nestle
Nestle’s Food Company
Woolworth Building
New York