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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1922
Page
11
A Sewing Circle column invites women to dictate men fashions and critique male attire. Letters discuss bride expectations, financial roles, and dating ideals, with readers contrasting independence and traditional provision as they weigh suitability and future home plans. SIXTEEN SUMMERS.
Two unidentified bandits were killed and two shot fatally wounded after five men robbed the First National Bank of Eureka Springs of 25000 dollars in cash and 90000 dollars in bonds. The money and bonds were recovered.
Diamond Dyes assures perfect home dyeing even for beginners. Tell your druggist fabric type wool silk linen cotton or mixes and you can renew worn garments with a rich color that resists streaking fading or running. Millions have trusted Diamond Dyes over fifty one years to extend wear.
A dialogue about paying household bills on a regular schedule. The speaker stresses decency and businesslike payment to tradespeople, arguing bills should be settled early in the month rather than delayed. The scene shifts to a counter play as a referee notes a winning run and a scoreboard moment.
Leaf brown cordella cloth defines a Bernard tailleur with tailored lines typical of fall. The collection also includes novelty pieces such as a circular cape edged with fur, braided silver girdle, and high fur collar. Other designs use dark blue with diagonal fur bands and a hip fastening, plus upward turning cuffs.
A teenage girl asks Mildred Champagne for help choosing between two suitors. The columnist counsels testing friendship with both, seeking family guidance, and waiting until she is older to decide, stressing staying true to personal ideals.
The historian notes that General Robert E. Lee’s horse Traveller survived two years following the general’s death and received careful care. The remaining text appears garbled and unclear in content.
A early 20th century recipe slice featuring quick graham bread and molasses pudding method. Includes soaking and milk steps with optional raisins. Also presents a plum pudding without eggs with suet and spices, steamed in a pudding mold for about four hours.
The piece sketches the American road to independence from Lexington in 1775 to Cornwallis surrender at Yorktown, noting England’s distracted wars and a popular Boston upheaval. It stresses colonists’ belief in their right to liberty and the costly push for freedom against Britain.
A 1922 Public Ledger Co craft note describes making small sprinkling cans from old tin containers. Punch holes in the bottom, enamel in bright color, add simple decorations, and paint each child’s initials so each can be identified.
A vintage recipe fragment describes a French fruit salad with oranges bananas pineapple and lettuce cups, dressed with a sweet sauce and walnut garnish, plus a vegetarian pie with raisins currants candied fruit almonds cinnamon and orange rind. It lists Mrs John Curran of Westfield and Mrs Annie Martin of Marlboro as names.
Wilhelmina Stitch recalls a gardening boast that inflames a friend until a prank escalates. A New York skyscraper elevator makes 40 miles and 4060 stops daily, underscoring the juxtaposition of daily urban life and private horticultural passion.
Estelle and Goldie discuss Miss Johnson's icy reaction after Estelle kept talking on the phone during a work task. The boss’s serious demeanor hints at a sting of humiliation felt by Estelle for mingling personal calls with duties.
In a tense office scene Estelle and Goldie discuss Miss Johnson who covered a call with Mr Kimball on a special mailing list. Johnson reacts with surprise when questioned about the list, hinting at hidden knowledge and a potential leak.
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