Women in Offices Debate Wire Cages and Flirtatious Hazards
In letters from readers, strong voices defend women working in business offices, deny the need for cages, and warn against blaming women for flirtations. A veteran stenographer argues that most flirtations stem from men, not women, and urges quitting when improper advances occur while praising office work as decent, well-run, and worth maintaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Smith
Business College
Letters to the Sewing Circle Highlight Sunday Post Reads
A selection of engaging letters to the Sewing Circle appears in the Sunday Post, showcasing readers’ opinions, anecdotes, and tips on fabrics, patterns, and sewing techniques in a lively community feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Boston Daily and
Sunday Post
New England
Boston Post
Stuffed Peppers and Corn Salad Recipes from Mary Littlefield
Colonial era home kitchen notes present recipes for stuffed peppers with rice or macaroni filling baked under buttered crumbs, a corn salad with sugar and vinegar, and a breakfast cake with flour butter and milk. Includes attributions to Miss Mary Littlefield Marshfield Massachusetts and Mrs C R Whitney Woodford Maine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Littlefield
Marshfield
Mass
Shade and Sunrise in a Forest Road Poem
A reflective 1915 verse from Southern Press Syndicate extols shade’s relief from glare. It contrasts dark forest shadows with bright sunshine, linking shade to resilience after hardship and celebrating open woods and hopeful light ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Press Syndicate
Duty and love clash over caring for a man's orphaned sister
A 21 year old woman asks if she should marry a 25 year old man who must raise his five year old sister after both parents died. Hope counsels the woman to accept the duty and support him, arguing true love means taking in the orphan and not pressuring him to abandon the child.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lester
Miss Champagne
Jelly strainer from chair and cheese cloth method
Household hints describe turning an old chair on its back to form four legs, tying large cloth squares to each leg to create a jelly strainer. Drips catch in a pan, allowing unpressed, clear jelly. dust protection added with a second cloth. Harriette A. Prentiss of Somerville provides the tip.
No Milk Famine Seen in Boston Says Dealers
Leading milk dealers in Boston report no danger of a milk famine. They deny any unusual shortage of supply at present and attribute yesterday’s alarming stories to a small dealer unable to meet customers during the hot spell when demand briefly exceeded supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Fads and Fashions of Silk and Velvet Attire
Silk sweaters lined with wool promise fall favors while a white net gown with blossoms hangs from silver braided tabs. Silver ribbon bow knots decorate. Silk and serge blends gain appeal for general wear. Silk jersey waists feature bright colors and military character. An adjustable black velvet dress offers afternoon or evening wear by changing neck and sleeves with a satin guimpe. An ivory panne velvet gown with silver lace introduces a side train that loops for dancing.
In the Afterglow a Mother's Love Poetry Card
A poem by Flora S. Rivola in the Christian Herald laments and honors a mother’s enduring care. The speaker thanks her mother for guidance through temptation and hardship, pledges fidelity, and asks God to ease the burdens of motherhood in the afterglow of years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flora S. Rivola
The
Christian Herald
Mother
Boudoir Tour Reveals Lucille’s New Negligee Dream
A narrator describes Lucille’s recently designed boudoir and a striking negligee. The room features a black whipcord lounge, a wicker cage for a Japanese nightingale, and a cream chiffon negligee over pink satin charmeuse with gold lace belt. The gown hangs in soft folds with rose and violet ribbon details and a small rose train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucille
Moving Day at Harvard Sees 500 Students Relocate
About 500 Harvard students arrived in Cambridge to begin moving furniture and belongings ahead of the campus opening. Seniors move to yard dorms while the entire sophomore class relocates to new quarters, with moving vans ferrying pianos desks beds and chairs through college streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
Cambridge
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sewing
Fletcher
Chas. H. Fletcher
Astoria
Centaur Company
New
Ork City
the Press Publishing Co
Maurice Ketten
Fido
C. R. Whitney
Coyle Street
Woodford
Mildred Champagne
Mrs. Marshall
Thomas R. Marshall
Marshall
Hotel Lenox
Ll. M. Abbott
New York
Ma .Martin Smith
Amos Pettibone
Robinson Locke
le Roy A. Goddard
Phonograph
Harriette A. Prentiss
Jacques Street
Somerville
Atalek
Sterling Gum
Pear
Sin
Dorothy
la Touraine Brect Coffee
la Touraine
Jon
Coffe
W.s.quinby Co
Chicago