Skiting Noted As American War Effort Comment
Australian war correspondent Charles E. W. Bean explains skiting as boasted rhetoric in American slang and notes Americans did not win World War I alone. He recalls a luncheon with the New South Wales Institute of Journalists in Sydney on September 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
On al ' Sedney
Australia
Charles E. W. Bean
New South Wales Institute of Journalists
Bean
Sydney
America
Burmese Girls Hear Ear Boring Rite Marking Womanhood
A historical account describes the Burmese custom of ear boring to signal a girl’s transition to womanhood. It contrasts Burmese freedom with other Eastern societies and links marriage prospects to this rite, noting accompanying rituals, suitors, and social supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
India
China
Egypt
Thrift Push Cart Peddler Sets Public Example
A seventy eight year old push cart peddler who bought a $1,000 treasury savings certificate with thrift stamps shows how small savings can grow. The New York World argues averting high living costs hinges more on widespread thrift than price controls, praising modest saving over lavish spending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Polonius
Ben Franklin
High Places
New York World
Gospel ship sails Puget Sound to bring faith and fashion
The Robert G. Seymour, a floating church on Puget Sound, travels 3000 miles yearly to Island county and Hood Canal, visiting 16 ports and many logging camps. Reverend Wilbert R. Howell and wife lead services, deliver sermons, and even share fashion books with worshippers. A mother of nine noted hearing a sermon after years away. Also, Mayor Wilson will attend Edward J. Kenealy’s funeral at St John’s Church in Stamford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Agnes Lockhart Hughes
Robert G. Seymour
Puget Sound
Wilbert R. Howell
Island County
Hood Canal
Foer
Kenealy
Wilson
Edward J. Kenealy
State Senate
St. John's Church
Stamford
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Illinois
Connecticut
Diamond Lavallieres
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