THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN. POBTLiAND,- JUNE 8, 1919.
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KB of the special features of thero-
moriajli or Betas' day under tne au
Dicea of the New York Women'a
League for Anlmaia, In New York, was
the presentation of at medal to Majfor
General CRyan's canine hero. Miss
Elale Fergruson. the -noted stace and
movie actress, pinned the medal oh the
dog. Billie Burke and Mrs. James
Speyer, president of the New York
Women's jbeag-u for Animals, assisted.
From the many beautiful models who
display and wear remarkable women
apparel produced in the United States,
six models have been selected to go to
Canada to be photographed in the
latest productions of that country for
bathing suits, hats, suits, furs, evening
gowns, sweaters.-ehoea, tetockinga and
lingeries. This quartet of models, fully
qualified to do Justice to Canada's fine
productions, so pleasing to the Cana
dian women, left New York May 24 for
Montreal.
The German submarine U-11S. which
it is supposed broke away while being
towed, is here seen lying broadside on
the Hastings beach, England, within
only a few yards of the houses lining
the waterfront. The craft la about
270 feet long.
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Mount Kloet, Java, has burst Into
eruption killing 15.000 people and de
stroying 31 villages, being the second
reat catastrophe which has - befallen
the Island in the last IS montha Dur
ing that time 2,000,000 inhabitants died
from the Spanish influenza epidemic
It is the most densely populated island
on the globe.
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It Is said that the marquis of Blan
ford, oldest son of the duchess ef Marl
borough, formerly Consuelo Vander
bllt, will visit this country some" time
In the coming summer. He is described
as "typically Vanderbilt." He is 22
jsars of age and beside being popular
in the younger sets, socially, in Eng
land, rides well and is fond of outdoor
sports. During the war he served with
the British army.
Colonel 'William G. Ball. V. 8.
whose work in organizing and manag
ing the bakeries that supplied the
dally bread for 2,000,000 men in France,
has received promotion to the Legion
of Honor.
Both France and the United States
JPoj? C? JZ. CreSiera OjJan fjvarzecfSTei&r bav recently honored Colonel Ball
who commanded the bakery division of
General Pershing's forces, the former
with the Legion of Honor and the lat
ter with the Eagles, of a fall colonelcy.
Colonel Ball had one of the biggest
jobs in the American expeditloniary
forces the supplying of one pound of
bread per man per day. When General
Pershing went to France he picked
Colonel Ball, then captain, for the Job,
although he was an Infantryman and
not a member of the quartermaster's
corps, under which come the army
bakeries. He introduced mechanical
bakeries, securing the machinery .in
England and personally superintended
the construction of three enormous
plants each capable of turning out
600,000 loaves per day of two pounds
each, untouched by human hands.' Col
onel Ball entered the army as a second
lieutenant in 1899. served in the Phil- '"
ippines and acted as aide to General
Funston in the Vera Cruz expedition '
and commanded the company farthest
south In Pershing's dash after Villa,
a '
league ef Red Cross societies
pledged to fight disease and suffering
throughout the world has been
launched. The board of governors of
the league Is composed of Senator of
the Italian Red Cross Count Fragoara;
British Red Cross, - Arthur Stanley;
American Red Cross Henry P. David
son; French Red Cross, Comte de JCer
gorlay; Japanese Red Cross, Professor
Ninagawa. The league will establish
headquarters at Geneva, where It can '
work In close co-operation with the in-
. ternational committee of the Red Cross
and league of nations. The purpose of
the league Is to encourage the organi
zations and extension of work of all
national Red Cross organizations, to
1 disseminate In a practical form scien
tific and medical knowledge and to
furnish medium for co-ordinating re
lief work in case of great national or
international disaster.
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People generally think ef convales
cense as a period during which the
patient sits around waiting to get welL
Judging from scenes in lrge military
hospitals, the process of getting well
is a pretty strenuous one for the
wounded soldier. The' portable electric
oven is hightly beneficial In its ef-
. f ects upon stiffened and inflamed
joints. These modern theraputto
methods have saved many a veteran
from lifelong mental or physical disability.
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