The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, Magazine Section, Page 4, Image 94

THE STJNDAT OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 1G. 1919.
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AS SEEN BY
CAMERA
KINO ALBERT of Belgium wore
the distinguished service medal
presented to him by President
Wilson and was attired In his military
uniform when he stood on the deck
of the George Washington departing
for home at the conclusion of his
visit to the United States. As the big
steamer sailed away from TCorfolk.
the king and queen remained on deck
watching the receding shore as the
ship got under way.
Two flag-draped caskets containing
the bodies of Lieutenan; Cecil H.
Connolly of San Diego. ' Cal.. and
T.leutenant Waterhouse of Weiser,
Tdaho. whose airplane was forced
down in Mexico, where they perished
while searching for other st avia
tors, arrived at San Diego on the
U. S. destroyer Aaron WariL They
left last messages scratched on their
airplane for their mothers.
Chinese. .Japanese. Coreans and
missionaries to India, Africa and oth
er places in the pagan world and hun
dreds of women delegates to the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Methodist church made a pil
grimage from St. Mark's church.
Brookllne, the golden Jubilee conven
tion place, to the Tremont Methodist
Episcopal church, paying tribute to
the hallowed spot where the society
was founded a half century ago. Mrs.
Lois Lee Parker, widow of Bishop
Parker and one of the founders, was
accorded an ovation as she stood in
the midst of the apostles to the hea
thens and told of the society's begin
ning 50 years ago. Mrs. Parker was a
missionary for almost 60 years.
Among those present were Dr. Ida
Kahn of China: Miss Gertrude Howe,
missionary to China for 47 years, and
Dr. Bi-Li-Cu.
The ancient custom of offering
bread and salt in token of friend
ship and hospitality was used by the
Polish Jews in welcoming General
Pllsudskl, president of the new re
public of Poland. The Polish pres
ident received the offering with an
expression of appreciation of the
spirit of the people.
Houston B. Teehee, for the past
four and one-halt years registrar of
the United States treasury, has de
cided to transfer his signature from
government currency to oil dividend
checks. He has resigned to become
treasurer of an independent oil com
pany. Teehee is a Cherokee Indian.
His father was an assistant chief of
the tribe. Teehee succeeded Gabe E
Parker, a Choctaw Indian, who left
the treasury department in 1915 to
become superintendent of the union
Indian agency at Muskogee. Ok I a.
While registrar of the treasury Tee
hee handled more than fifty billion
dollars in government bonds. His
signature appears on all liberty bonds
Issued during the war period, on all
certificates of indebtedness and also
on most classes of government cur
rency. . .
E. C. Drury, premier-elect of On
tario, is experiencing some opposition
because of his cabinet selections. He
was the unanimous choice of the
farmers and was also supported by
the labor group In the legislature.
His family consists of his wife, two
daughters and three sons, the young
est in his third year.
Vincents Elasco Ibanez. Spanish
novelist, is in the United States for a
six months' lecture tour. During the
war he lived in Paris and was en
gaged in propaganda for France. He
declares that he never takes a note
to aid his memory and that in prep
aration for one of his books he
worked six years gathering material
without writing a line.
Mrs. Oliver Harrtman. chairman of
the women's council of the League of
Nations association, was hostess at
a brilliant dinner given by the League
of Nations association at the Hotel
Biltmore, New York city. A resolution
introduced by Mrs. Irving Lehman,
approving the league of nations, was
accepted and cheered by the 1500
women present. U. S. Senator Robert
L. Owen of Virginia addressed the
women.
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