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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1913
Page
15
A long letter column by three sisters and others discusses money control in marriage, debt, and gender roles. Readers share tales of striking spouses, budgeting, and tensions between thrift and luxury, arguing whether women should manage or share finances in the home.
Announcement warns a Boston paper's notice of a name change near 771 Washington St. while confirming the Green Ladies' Tailoring Co. remains at the old stand. The firm reports expanded space, added top-floor workrooms, and on-site offices and fittings, touts fall materials, better purchasing power, and quick two fittings for out‑of‑town customers. The ad lists prices, samples, and hours at Washington Street with contact number 2987-M.
A reader commends a woman described as a “Girl Who Works” who labors from dawn to night to support a crippled mother. The note praises her as a valuable member of society and a fine example for the Sewing Circle community.
A reader laments low wages for extensive labor and urges voters to act with wisdom. The note expresses sympathy and shares personal connection, praising faithful care for a mother and urging resilience. The message ends with a sign of twenty two years.
The Sunday Post features a selection of the Sewing Circle’s most engaging letters. Readers share tips, anecdotes, and community news within a lively, genteel column that reflects local craft interests.
Egbert notes two hens have ceased laying. Bacon asks for the cause. Egbert replies that an automobile issue is to blame.
A summer romance at a New Hampshire resort unravels as Grace declines Jack’s marriage proposal citing her social obligations. He confronts the change in plans, finally releasing her from their engagement as she frets over announcing the breakup to friends.
A young housewife asks how to tell bad eggs while a grocer replies that he has nothing to tell. He adds that if he did know a bad egg he would break it gently.
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