Women of the Philippines Eloquence of Gestures and Social Divides
Mrs Lawton writes of pleasant acquaintances in the islands noting ten year old girls as expert cigarette makers. She describes lower class women as thrifty kind clean while upper class women are dainty attractive and vivacious. The piece highlights marriage at a young age and a general acceptance of smoking among women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Islands
Widow of General Lawton Noted for Soldier Family Ties
Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles. The wife of the late Gen. Henry W. Lawton was in the truest sense her distinguished husband's associate and companion during his army experiences. She devoted to her family and found time to interest herself in the soldiers of the garrison families. An intelligent observer, she has gathered a large fund of experiences of the most interesting kind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Lawton
Women of the Philippines Through an American Visitor
An American observer portrays Philippine women across classes from nuns at Cordia to convent life to factory workers. She notes thrifty, hospitable traits of lower classes and the refined, fashion conscious middle class, admiring mestizo beauty and Filipino grace. She recalls social calls, weddings, and a pivotal cross-cultural exchange with a brave Filipina who declares love as conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Manila
The
Concordia
Spain
Convento de Paco
Santa Isabella
Pasig
Ayala Bridge
Priest in Mazas Prison Reveals Himself to Paris Students
An omnibus carries young Parisian students who heckle a quiet man in priestly garb. The man remains calm and exits the bus then says with courtesy that they will meet again. He reveals he is the chaplain of Mazas prison, prompting surprised farewells.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mazas
Bermuda Lily and General Hastings Legacy in Bermuda
A Bermuda feature recounts General Russel Hastings and his wife discovering Bermuda, settling in Hamilton, and developing the Easter lily industry which made lilies Bermuda’s livelihood. The Royal American ties, Hastings’ philanthropy, and a monument in Hamilton honor his memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bermudas
Hayes
Russel Hastings
White House
Washington
Bermuda
General Hastings
Hamilton
Detroit Free Press
Japan
Atlantic
United States
Philadelphia
W.k.harris
Quaker City
Harrisii
America
World’s Egg Symbol Across Cultures Through Ages
Ancient beliefs tie creation to eggs. Persian lore links the world’s hatch to the vernal equinox and New Year gifts. Druids described the sun as a giant egg that hatched Earth and planets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
No Use Wasting Time on Price Without Value
A reflective note on people who rush costs and outcomes, warning that some never measure value because they lack the price to pay. It contemplates choices, consequences, and the futility of acting without clear costs.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Women of the Philippines
Joseph B. Bowles
Crete
Luneta
Old
Anda Monument
Adieus
Imus
Bacoor
Paranaque
Pasay
Iver
Brook
Charles of Orleans
Flower