THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 25, 1922
Women's AciMties
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placea where we may brlns our
flowers, there are the shut-ins; the
little tots peering through our gate
at the blooms within; the dwel'lj
In the eity tenement; many of these
would feast upon the blossoms
which mayhap we allow to wither
In otrr yards." - .
These points and many others
! were brought out in Mrs. Jolly's ad
dress and in the reimarKs wnion 101-
lowed. ' .
Central Union won'the bannerfor
th largest representation.
.
The Housewives' council will hold
Its last meeting, until the fall term,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the tory-our room of the central
library. Elton Watklns, democratic
candidate for congress, will address
the council, and the annual picnic
will be decided upon. All interested
are invited. . '
; ... ': .-y.-
Company E- auxiliaryV 162d in
fantry, will meet at ' the . home of
Mrs. C B Nelson, 15411 Belmont
street, Thursday afternoon, June 29.
1 .. -
Dr. Henry- Lawrence Southwick,
dean of Emerson school of oratory,
entertained a large and enthusiastic
audience af the. Business Women's
clubrooms Wednesday evening when
the Oregon Federation of Business
and Professional Women presented
him in the reading ot "The Rival."
A NOTABLE event in club oirclea
waa the annual banquet of the
Business Women's club held
Tuesday evening at the .Portland
Chamber of Commerce at 6:30. The
guest of honor was Miss Alice Rob-,
ertson, representative In congress
from Oklahoma. President Adelia
Prichard presided and read her an
nual report. Mrs. G. J. Frankel act
ed as mistress of ceremonies and In
stalled the newly elected officers
and directors. A musical programme
was given by Mrs. Mary Gordon
Forbes, Mrs. Colin Campbell and
Mrs. S. W. Hawkins. Miss Robert
son, who is a member of the Na
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's olubs, made
an informal talk. Noteworthy among
the civic acts accomplished by the
Business Women'S'club was the pre
sentation of a. jeweled mwii -to the
Rose Festival committee to be worn
by the reigning queen of th Rose
Festival and by those who succeed
her in future-years.'
The presentation took place in
Laurelhurst park at the coronation
ceremonies qri .Tuesday. The pre
sentation was made by Miss Prich
ard assisted by Mrs. .G. J. Frankel.
Mrs. Josephine Forney and Miss
Marie Sommers. Eric Hauser re
ceived the crowtn in the . name . of
Portland and the Rose Festival
board. The following officers were
chosen to act for the coming year:
Vice-President, Misa Bertha B. Mc
Carthy; secretary, Mrs. Ida V. Boyle;
treasurer, Miss Florence T5ay; audi
tor. Miss Abbye Bland; directors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barry, Miles Henrietta'
Kagi, Mrs. Josephine Forney and
Miss Bemice Adams. Miss Alice
Hutchinson and Miss Marie Sommers
were holdovers. Misa Adelia Prich
ard will continue in the office of
president until later, when her suc
cessor will be chosen by the new
board.
". Members .day will be celebrated
by the Business Women's club at its
Thursday noon luncheon. A special
programme has been arranged byy
Mifis Mare Sommeirs and Mrs. Jose
phine Forney of the programme
committee, and only members will
be admitted. Mies Adelia Prichard
will preside, and the newly elected
officers and directors will be pres-'
ent.
At a business meeting held last
Monday evening at the toome of Lena
Crump, the following officers were
chosen by the members of the I. G.
H. T. club: President, Rose Mc
Cauley; vice-president, Sara Abbott;
secretary, Eleanor Doughty;-, re
porter, "Vesta Hughes. The remain
der of the evening wa3 devoted to
BOO. Dainty refreshments were
eerved by the hostess.
The tea honoring Mrs. W. B.
Merry, secretary of th Portland
Parent-Teacher council, and Mrs,
Theo Tollefson, retiring president of
JS-erns Parent-Teacher association,
will be an event of. Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Gerald Root. All parent-teaoher
workers who have been in close
touch with these women during the
last year are invited. A programme
will be presented,' including solos by
Mrs. John Waldron, state treasurer,
and Mrs. Evarts Charles. Mrs. Rob
ertson Cook will read and Rene Pal
warth will play a group-of piano
eolos. Take. Hawthorne avenue car
it Sixty-second street.
Mrs. W. A. Eivers, state president
of. the American Legion auxiliary,
has returned from a trip to- Indian
apolis, where she attended a na
tional executive committeewomen's
convention of the auxiliary. , She
orougnt Dack with her many new
Ideas and plans which she will, pre
sent at the state covenntion to be
held at The Dalles, July 27-8-9
These plans are to be taken out
Into every unit m the Btate.-.
National Commander MacNider
has offered the following prizes to
all school children below the age
of 18 years, for the best essay out
lining the work and aims of the
American Legion; First prize, $750;.
second, $500; third, $250. Detailed J
instructions concerning the contest
will be printed in the papers in the
near future.
f '
The annual reception of the State
Woman's Press club was held at the
residence of Drs. E..E. and Clara C.
Ingiham, 1181 Harold avenue, Mon
day evening. Their home was dec
orated in garden helitrope and
greenery.
Mrs. Carlton De Witt Joslyn con
tributed an Italian aria, accom
panied by Miss Evelyn Cheeley,
and responded to the encore with
one of her own compositions en
titled, "Whose Darting Are You?"
- Miss Jill Crossiey Batt, special
correspondent to the London Times,
who circled the globe in that capac-
ity, gave an account of her journey,
explaining many things helpful to
travelers in Australia and the
orient.
. Mrs. Minnie Roof gave a report of
t'he 22d annual convention of feder
ated clubs recently held at Tilla
mook city.
Miss G. L. Robinson delighted the
aidience with a piano solo. Miss
. Katherine C. McMillan told some
thing of h,er history and English
chart work, which is almost ready
for publication. She also read one
of her short stories. Mrs. Charles
C. Scott gave two readings. Mrs.
Emma N. Walton sang their new 1925
1 ! v ,ft" ft i f M&ss&'tes' MJ
EQUESTRIENNE OF OREGON
MAKES STIR IN NEW YORK
Lorena Trickey, Winner of McAlpin Trophy for Ail-Round Horse
womanship, to Buy Gowns for Cowgirl Flappers.
Health Essay Contest in
Oregon Closed.
Multnomah Comity W. C. T.
Awards fiiaes to Pupils.
THE health conservation essay
'contest inthe schools of Oregon
for 1922 is just closed and the prizes
have been awarded. In the Portland
schools the following pupils were
given prizes by the -Multnomah
County W. C. T. U.
Lower grade: Doris Wiley, Kath
leen Anderson. Dorbthy Dill and
Barbary Mann.
Upper grade: Mary Boudy, Norma
Hallock, Harold Buckner, Sidney
Carlson, ' Elma Proffitt, Gordan
Hoover, Harry Johnson and Laura
Smith. " N - ,
High school: Robert Bertsch and
Alice Lidberg.
Excellent work was submitted
from Portland schools, among those
deserving special mention being the
Shattuck, Kennedy, Hawthorne, Ar
leta, Kenton, Woodstock, Glenhaven,
AJbina, Homestead, Clinton Kelly,
Failing, Llewellyn, Couch, Sabin,
Rose City Park and Highland.
1 The Kern school won the silk
flag awarded Oregon by the national
W. C. T. U. for the most efficient
work during the year in scientific
temperance teaching in the United
States. It was presented to the
Kern 'school for the highest average
excellence of essays from all grades
above the third, all childrenwriting.
The State prizes, which 'will be
presented at the state W. C. T. U.
convention, were awarded as fol
lows: Lower grade Sixth-grade pupil,
Ontario, Fred E. Lee, "Habits That
Injure Health."
Upper grade Eighth grade, Marie
Koberstein, Clatskanie, "The Ad
venture of a Cigarette.'
Sophomore - freshmen M a r y
Erickson, Clatskanie, "Alcohol as a
Menace."
Junior - senior Ralph Kennedy,
Enterprise, "Why the High School
Student Should Fight the Cigarette."
College Donald Lockwood, Port
land (Willamette university), "To
bacco and Future Society."
Teachers Mrs. W. J. Roberts, On
tario, "Methods of Teaching Health
and Temperance.
All the foregoing are entered in
the national contest.
Mr. Klva D. Skothelm, chairman of thm daVce carnival committee of tne
Women's Ad club DavieA photo)) Mrs. w. A. Klversi state president
of the American Legion auxiliary (Anne photo); Mrs. J. S." Hamilton,
president of the New Century Study club. (Markham photo).
fair boosting song, also -her "Butter- I
fly" song, words by Mrs. Nora A. !
Armstrong. . Mrs. D. S. Williams
gave a group of original poeims.
Dr. Clara A. Ingham spoke on the
conservation or redeeming of the
eye sight. Mrs. Carlip De Witt
Joslyn gave a dramatic reading en
titled "The Atonement." . . i
The programme presented under
the auspices of the Sitton Parent
Teacher circle, at the Sitton school,
Friday night, was well attended. ,
The musical numbers included
Hawaiian melodies sung and played
by Emma and Louisa Kochan-ek;
piano duet, by the Misses Woolley,
and violin solo, by Mr. Oliver, with
Randolph Howard at' the piano.
Nicolle Toole and Tabea Friegang
gave "In Flanders Fields and Amer
ica's Answer." Mr. McMahon gave a
reading. ''" ,
The .speakers were Mr. Fletcher,
Mr. Zmmerman, and Mrs. J. F. Hill,
state president of the Parent
Teacher association. Ice cream and
cake were served after the meeting.
Sitton Parent-Teacher "Circle, al
though less than a year old, boasts
of 82 members.
Winslow Meade Circle Ad
mits Three Members.
Delegates Leave Tomorrow for
Newport Convention.
Americanization Work Is
Planned by Daughters.
Oregon SJate Board of Manage
ment Holds Meeting.
WINSLOW MEADE CIRCLE, No. j
1, Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, held its regular busi
ness meeting last Monday in room
525 courthouse. Three new mem
bers were installed, Mesdames Ler
L Kuykendell, Jennie Davenport
and Anna Shumaker. Two were-ob
ligated as honorary members, Mrs.
Mary Orewiler and Comrade Charles
Drew. No meetins will be held to
morrow . because all state circles
convene at Newport June 26, 27
and 28.
Winslow Meade circle will send
15 voting members to the conven
tion Mrs. Laura Van Valkenburg,
vice-president, will go as alternate
for the president, Mrs. Diva Rounds.
Four past presidents, Mesdames
A. B. Underwood, Mary Koontz, Cal
lie Miller and Lucy Beck, will attend
in the interest of their home circle
together with the ten elected dele
gates, Mesdames Jennie M. Beeson,
Clara Cross, Mary Ryal, Rebecca
Campbell, i Nell Rekdahl, Ethel
Knight, Jennie Barnes, Martha
Miller, Bessie Mauro and Marguerite
Reed.
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A special through train to accom
modate the veterans of the Grand
Army of the Republic and represen
tatives of all patriotic organizations
will ,eave the Union station, tomor
row at 7:30 A. M. and East Morrison
street station at 7:38 A. M. and will
arrive in Newport at 6:35 P. M.
,.
At the Gladstone Chautauqua,
July 3, Donald Lockwood, a senior
at Willamette university and son of
Dr. W. D. Lockwood of Portland,
will be one of the speakers. He won
the highest honors in the, stata la
the college essay contest conducted
by the national'Woman's Christian
Temperance union. - His subject,
"Tobacco and Future Society," is
presented from the scientific point
of view, and shows exhaustive re
search. .
In an address at the symposium
hour he will give the outstanding
points of- this stae pr'ze essay. He
will be followed by. Laura Smith, an
eighth-grade pupil of the Kennedy
school of Portland, who will pre
sent as an oration her prize essay
upon "What Does the , Enforcement
of Prohibition Mean to Our Coun
try." . ..
.-'. '
Woodstock W. C. TU. will meet
on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5
o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. J.
Mclntyre, on Forty-seventh avenue
Southeast.
. .
The Baptist Woman's Missionary
union meeting has been postponed
from June 27 to the next regular
quarterly meeting on October 3 on
account of not having ' a meeting
place.
Alameda Tuesdar club wiH hold
Its last meeting for the season at J
the country home of Mrs. L. R.
Bouke, Tuesday. Members plannins
to attend are to meet at the home of
Mrsv J. Weston Hall promptly at 12
o'clock. . ...
The women's auxiliary .to the
Railway Mail associatfon w'ill hold
an afternoon meeting and basket
supper at Metzger Tuesday,- June 29.
Members will take Oregon Electric
train leaving North Bank station at
1:15 P. M., and the men will take the
5 o'clock train. -:
Oregon Rose -Camp,' "Royal Neigh
bors of America, will hold a Bhort
meeting Thursday night at Pacific
States hall, 409 Alder street, fol
lowed by a programme - Mrs. Rosie
Green is chairman and all Royal
Neighbors are invited. '
Arleta W. C. T. U. will meet Tues.
day, June 27, at 2 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Mary Fishburn, 4620
Seventy-first street Southeast. Mem
bers and friends are invited to at
tend and takealong materials for
making rag rugs for the farm. home.
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Thursday, . June 15, Multnomah
County W. C. T U. met in the First
Methodist church south, for - the
regular monthly institute. A. C.
Newell, of the school board, was toe
principal speaker of the morning.
The afternoon; devotional --service
was led by Mrs.' Mary Robinson of
Albany, who gave a reading on the
women of the Bible. Mrs. Lina Jas
per gave a vocal selection, and read
ings were given by two little giirls.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh reported
for the children's farm-home.
Mrs. -Ada Jolly, flower mission su
perintendent,' ouiflined briefly the
story of the flower mission move
ment, tracing it from its edrly be
ginning through the organized work
of the W. C..T. U. .under Jnnie Cas
sidy, herself a helpless invalid, up
to the present time, when every
church conducts Its flower mission
work. .: j ,..
"The hospitals are not-the only.
Jj
K :
lil
unlike those In a portrait he has
made of himself, although the lat
ter shows a meditative youth rather
than a spirit of revolt,
Mr. Szukalski'3 technique, partic
ularly his treatment of line, sug
gests the Japanese: his imaginative
I Intensity seems medieval; Rodin's
lnflutnce might be suspected in the
distorted anatomy of his sculpture:
Aubrey Beardsley is suggested by
the grotesque and sometimes satiri
cal nature of his drawings. the
occasional- lack of obvious relation
between form and title, and in the
apparent spirit of revolt, his work
has something In common with the
extreme modern schools.
The conscience in his picture,
"Man and His Conscience," : is at
once like an octopus, a gnarled,
branching tree, a nightmare and a
worm. It 4s like a worm,' however,
only in form; It does not crawl, but
is rampant in midair. Two of its
tentacles are . crooked like human
fingers, with glaring eyes bestud
dlng their tips and knuckles, and
point accusingly ; at "Man:" Eyes
are scattered plentifully over its en
tire visible body. "Man" has a dour,
wrinkled visage, prim, set lips and
furtive eyes.
Mr. Szukalskl's "Medusa" differs
from the classic Medusa surprising
ly in her lack of snakes that usually
adorn her head. One would have
expected Mr. Szukalskl to make the
most of the snakes, but his concep
tion is uncanny enough without
them. Perhaps he scorned them b
cause they- were traditional and had
been used before; perhaps he wanted
to show his power to create a snaky
sensation without actually painting
snakes.
The brows of "The Angel of Re
bellion" swirl Into a massive scowl
which is austere and earnest rather
than surly or repulsive. "Men Go
ing to Church" are represented by a
curious i strutting bird. "Man Fol
lowing His Principles" is a mysti
cal picture wherein a man seems to
be dragged down by a heavy beam
which hangs from his neck. Lilies
sprout from the beam, but he cannot
see them.
7T
MISSIONARIES ARE THRILLED
BY CLASH OF CHINA'S ARMIES
Brother of Pendleton Women Tells of Opening of Hostilities Har
vests Laid Waste by Brigands.
PENDLETON, Or.. June 24.
(Special.) Mrs. Sylvan Cohn
of this city has received the
first news from her brother, Thurs
ton R. Hinckley of the Canadian
church mission at Kaifeng Honan,
Qhina, since the revolution , there
began Its worst turbulation. The
letter which follows tells of his
safety and of the revolt:
"We have been in the midst of a
civil war and all communications
were cut off for some days. It be
gan May 6. I was looking at some
pieces of embroidery when a friend
FROM New York exchanges it is
learned that Lorena Trickey, an
Oregon horsewoman, has ar
rived in the metropolis for thei pur
pose of receiving the McAlpin tro
phy, awarded for all-around horse
womanship at the 21st annual Frontier-day
celebration, at Cheyenne last
July. She expects - to remain one
week as guest of the McAlpin hotel
and incidently look over eastern
styles in women's dress, with a view
to taking home a few gowns, hats,
shoes and other things that delight
the feminine heart. Incidentally,
she has made application for a li
cense as a jockey.
Miss Trickey, who is but 22, is
small in stature and the possessor
of an attractive pair of gray eyes
and brown hair. Her home is near
The Dalles. There she has her own
ramph and breeds racehorses when
I ' - ' . ft j r
not out winning trophies. Just now
she. is interested, among several
other things, in entering some of her
fast runners on the track at Tia
Juana, Mexico.
The McAlpin trophy was present
ed to Miss Trickey at a luncheon in
the McAlpin hotel the day after her
arrival. It carried with it an invi
tation from the hotel management
to visit New York and stop oni
week at the McAlpin, all expenses
being- paid by Managing Director
Boomer. .
One news account says:
"Miss Trickey has been delegated
by the cowgirls and rancher 'flap
pers' to return home with some of
New York's latest fashions. She ex
pects to begin her search of the
shops soon. She spent a portion of
her time looking for a Stetson that
was to her liking, but failed to
find it. -
" 'I like pretty things to wear al
most as well as I like riding and
breeding beautiful horses,' she said,
'but one can't wear pretty gowns
while working about a ranch.'
"Miss Trickey declares the key
note of her success is lack of fear.
After the next meeting In Cheyenne
she will travel from town to town,
wherever there is a wild west cele
bration. Occasionally there has been
found a woman who can stay aboard
a broncho as successfully as this lit
tle lady, but none has been found
who can duplicate her entire list of
feats, which include such hazardous
things as wild horse racing, relay
riding and 'riding Roman. -
rpHE Oregon state board of man-
I agement of the Daughters of the
American Revolution held an all-day
meeting Monday in central library.
Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, the
new state regent, presided.
Miss Lang outlined the work for
the coming year. ' Americanization
will be of principal interest in all
chapters.
There are now more than 900
members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution in the 19 chap
ters in the state.
Chairmen of the various state
committees were appointed.
The next meeting will be held in
The Dalles.
The Girls' Friendly Society of
Oregon has bought a holiday house
at Gearhart and it will be open
July 1 to members of the society,
associates and their friends. It is
proposed for the first month to have
it managed as a community house
in an inexpensive way. For infor
mation see Mrs. George B. McLeod,
660 Siskiyou street; Mrs, H. B. Allen,
1554 Portsmouth avenue; or Mrs.
William . Jane, 724 East Madison
street.
The Girls' Friendly society num
bers about 48,000 members in Amer
ica and holds its convention at the
same time the general convention
of the Episcopal church in Septem
ber. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins is presi
dent of the society in Oregon.
nation of Queen Harriet In Laurel
hurst park Tuesday afternoon was
presented with much charm and
daintiness. These tiny tots, ,from
the pink-clad cupids to the queen
of the fairies, were trained by Mrs.
Elnora 'Fleck, and much credit is
due both pupils and teacher for the
finished and artistic presentation.
The participants range, in age from
2 to 5 years.
Lavender club, branch No. 2, will
hold Its regular meeting Tuesday
at 2 o'clock in room A of central
library. Members will respond to
quotation on events of the previous
week.
Royal circle, Neighbors of Wood
craft, held an interesting meeting
last Wednesday night. Acting grand
guardian was the speaker.
Woman's Single Tax Club
Elects Officers.
Meeting Held to Promote Move
ment in Oregon.
THE Oregon Woman's Single Tax
club met June" 19 at the' Port
land hotel to promote further or
ganization of the women of Jthe
state to work for the . adoption of
single tax In Oregon and to pro-
mote'a woman's national movement
to abolish speculation in land and
natural resources and to study Cur
rent politics an4 all. subjects per
taining to the preservation of the
horn.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Anna H. Ross, chair
man; Mrs. O. H. Mock, Umatilla, Or.,
secretary; Mrs. A. D. Cridge, treas
urer. '
The last meeting of the season of
the Women's society of the Rose
CitY Park Presbyterian church was
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. W. O. Feenaughty Wednesday
atternoon. The rooms were beauti
fully decorated with roses and a
delightful programme was enjoyed
by 70 members and friends.
Mrs. T. F. Higglns gave a talk
on "The Great Characters of the
Bible"; Mrs. Clara Glass Lundberg
sang, a group of solos; Miss A. L.
Harrison gave a number of read
ings and Mrs. Pinkerton Day sang.
A message of sympathy and
flowers were sent to the family
oi jars, nans iewitt, beloved mem
ber of the organization who re
cently died. r .
The hospitality committee, with
Mrs. George Gwengel as chairman,
served cakes and , ices during the
sooial hour. The next meeting of
tne society will' be held the sec
ond .Wednesday of September.
The opening ballet at the coro-
. ' r ...
Missionaries to Meet Here
in September.
Workers From All Parts of tne
World Are Expected to Attend
the Convention.
suburb was badly looted. The gates
of the city still remained closed
and the city itself safe. All the
stores outside .were looted and some
in ruins. The government mint was
attacked and 2,000,000 coppers car
ried away. The flour mill was
looted and thousands of bags taken.
Of course, these soldiers were un
paid and 'had been without food at
the "front, so what else could be ex
pected? "During the night Chow T'e and
Chow Sau made their escape in a
special train, as they knew General
Feng and his army were about to
arrive. This is considered quite the
.-AVA .Vltnn. .ft T . V. ft , , ft ft , . 1
."f rl8.'id' "01d n,an' W6're norhave-'escaped:"- it "would have
In fni- a nlcr,lcT I. . ... ...
been very honorable to commit sui
cide. No one seems to know whether
they are in safety or not, but the
old pirate probably has millions
salted away in th foreign banks In
Shanghai, so what he has lost will
not make much difference.
EPTEMBER will witness a con
vention of Congregational wom
en in Portland. It will be an as
semblage of the Congregational
women of California, Utah, Arizona.
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. ,
Thej organization uhder whose
auspices this gathering meets is the
Women's Board of Missions of the
Pacific. This board has offices in
the Phelan building in San Fran
cisco. . The annual meeting of the
board Is usually held there, but
Mrs. W. H. Philips, Mrs. H. A. Rob
erts, Mrs. W. K. Royal and other
Oregon members have been singing
Portland's 'praise. The result was
the announcement at the Oregon
board meeting at the First Congre
gational church Friday that the
representatives of Oie board in the
other Pacific states had voted to ac
cept the of ten-repeated invitation
to come to Oregon .
The meeting will be held the last
week In September in the First Con
gregational church and will be at
tended by several hundred women.
A great programme Is- In process of
preparation. Missionaries from all
parts of the world will speak.
Mrs. W. H. ' Phillips is president
of the Oregon branch of this board.
Other officers of the Oregon branch
are Mrs. Bell Hoge, honorary presi
dent; Mrs. F. C Little, first vice
president; Mrs. H. S. Gilbert, second
vice-president; Mrs. Hale Bliss, third
vice-president; Dr. Mary s. Farn-
ham, fourth' vice-president; Mrs.
Gustav Brigger, home secretary;
Mrs. Eleanor Palmer, foreign secre
tary; Mrs. S. C. Knodell, -literature
secretary, and Mrs. J, F. Paterson,
treasurer. .
Some of the missionaries support
ed by this board are: Miss Nina E.
Rice,' Slvas, Turkey; Miss Annie T.
Allen, Brousa, Turkey; Miss Jean
nie L. Jillson, Brousa;. Turkey; Miss
Edith F. Parsons. Brousa, Turkey;
Miss Mary F. Denton, Kyoto, Japan;
Miss Frances Clapp, Kyoto, Japan;
Miss Bertha H. Allen, . Foochow,
China; Dr. -Alma I. Cooke,' Linsing,
North China; Miss Maude-Taylor,
Wai, Satura district, India.
, '-
' The committee oh the registra
tion of all the ?Somen delegates to
the Episcopal triennial meeting of
the woman s auxiliary in September,
have completed their organization
and plans. Registration booths will
5 and 6. Information to all dele
gates will be dispensed by the con-
mlttee and also the arrangement for
the checking of articles is in the
hands of this committee, which is
as follows: Mrs. W. H. Hallam,
chairman; Mrs. Arthur King, first
vice-cnairman ; Mrs. J-. H. Bagley,
second vice-chairman: Mrs. Oswald
Taylor, Mrs. Maud McKnight, Mrs.
R. H. Escott, Mrs. A. H. Morrow.
Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. J. E. Stock
ley, Charlotte. Sherlock, Anna E.
Barker, Mrs. Thelma Flowers. Cath
erine Alexander, Mrs. H. G. Sim
mons, Mrs. E. L. Schwab. Misl Weid
ler, Mrs. G. J. Kosters, Mrs? F. P.
ataurrer, Mrs. A. G. Findlev. Mrs.
G. W. Perrins, Janette Perkins, Mrs.
D. H. Diamond, Mrs. W. F. MeKib-
bin, Mrs. Bertha Dickenson, Mrs.:
R. E. Hodge, Lorna Ganong, Mrs.
Alice Hubbard and . Mrs. Harry
Pomeroy. y
The Catholic Women's league
will, hold the closing meeting of the
year in the form of a picnic to be
given at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Jacobberger, at Hillsdale, Tuesday,
June 27. Automobiles will leave
tTom-the Tenth street side of the
central library at 10:30 A. M., or
members may take Council Crest
car to Hewitt station and cars will
meet them there. Mrs. A. J. Hoben
is in charge of arrangements and
further information may be had by
calling her at Main 3124.
,
Members of th 'PnrManH rtj-.
fchology club will meet at the 'home
of Mrs. Alice Weister, 755 Stanton
street, corner of Twenty-third, to
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
In for a picnic!
A meeting of the foreigners was
called at the T. Mv C. A. to discuss
plans for protection. The supposi
tion was that if General Chow Sau's
army was defeated, they would re
treat to Kaifeng and loot the city
before Feng could arrive.
"The old governor called a few
foreigners together in secret ses
sion, and asked them to get through
the lines to Cheng Chow and ask
for peace. The peace party left at
midnight and arrived at the firing
line at daybreak. - - General Chow
Sau was in his car smoking opium
and would not be seen. He didn't
want peace and had promised his
men $5 apiece to fight on. The
wounded and dying were lying
about with no one to take care of
them. The delegation sent a 'mes
senger out to go through the lines
with a letter to General Feng. He
was given $50 with the promise of
another $50 if he returned the next
morning. The peace train then re
turned to Kaifeng. They started
out again that night, but the mes
senger was ' probably shot. Still
Chow Sau would not give up..
Troops Lose Morale.
"By this time the Honan troops,
had lost their morale and every sol
dier was shooting at whatever he
pleased. The soldiers began to de
sert and turned toward Kaifeng.
The wounded had begun to come
some two days before, accompanied
by a host of brigands and the city
was not safe We decided to stay
here and hold the fort, The boys at
the school were very much afraid.
The gentry of China are not trained
as fighters and they are terrified of
the soldiers.
"As I was standing in the school
yard the shooting began. The boys
rushed to the cellar. We all stayed
at one house. When looters once
get -into a house you have to stand
by and give them whatever they
want. If you refuse, they become
raving maniacs and smash every
thing in sight. The firing kept up
and we rightly concluded that the
police were creating a danger zone
by firing at random.
"I thought of many things as I
lay there on the floor and wondered
If we would all see morning again.
It is not a feeling of fear that
that comes at a time like that,
neither does one pray juBt sober
thought. I thought of isolated
pioneers in the old days and Indian
attacks- and how much worse off
they were. As soon as it began to
be light we got up and went out
side. The firing was ceasing and
the mourning doves were cooing in
the trees. The roses were in full
bloom and it seemed as though I had
never really appreciated the beauty
of a summer morning before.
Whether the incessant firing of the
police, or - the growing friendship
which the Chinese have for the mis
sionaries, kept the soldiers away, I
do not know, for the
Harvests Laid Waste.
"As soon as the brigands heard
that Feng's army was about to ar
rive they left the city for the coun
tryside where they are laying waste
the harvests and . attacking the
smaller cities. Those who didn't
care to become brigands, cashed in
their guns to the police for $10.
There was little looting done inside
the city, though a few attempted it.
They were caught, dragged to the
middle of the street, their throats
cut and permitted to drown in their .
own blood.
"One thing that Impressed me was
the cheapness of ammunition. Boxes
of it were found lying about and
anyone with a gun was obsessed
with ' the notion of firing it at
something.
"The Christian army began to
arrive, and they were certainly a
fine sight, quiet and orderly. Most
of them seemed to be boys of about
20. One 'division marched into the
city singing 'Bringing in the
Sheaves.' Honan is very fortunate
in having such a fine man as its
governor and a good future is
ahead."
Women's Ad Club to Give
Dance Carnival.
Social Event to Be Aboard Blue
bird Wednesday night.
THE WOMEN'S AD CLUB an
nounces a dance carnival to be
given Wedinesday evening aboard
the Bluebird. This will be the
first big affair planned by the
club this year and members ' and
friends of the club are anticipating
a most enjoyable affair. The com
mittee on arrangements includes
Mrs. Eiva D. Skotheim, chairman;
Miss Opal E. Bowen and Miss Louise
Royer. It will be an informal car
nival of fun and good fellowship,
and there will be good music and
attractive prizes.
The Past Oracles' club, order of
Royal Neighbors of America, will
meet at the home o Mrs. Berry,
202 Polk street, Tuesday at 1 o'clock.
Cards will be the diversion of the
afternoon and all past oracles of
any camp are invited. Take St.
Johns car.
Chicago Artist Displays
Grotesque Ability. -
Son of Blacksmith Engaged to
Wed Society Girl.
Famous Ferris Wheel No
Longer Seen in Paris.
Gigantic Pleasure Machine Dis
mantled After 23 Years' Exist-ence.
P.RIS, June 24. Americans vis
iting Paris will no longer see
the famous Ferfis wheel, which,
with the Eiffel tower, for 20 years
has been one of the most familiar
landmarks of the French capital.
Modern needs have decreed that the
colossal wheel make way for a more
profitable -investment. Workmen
have dismantled the huge steel
structure, the axle of which alone .
weighed 72,000 pounds, and was set
a distance of 164 feet from the
ground.
Built in 1900, at the time of the
Paris exposition from plans of an
American engineer whose name it
bears, the gigantic wheel has af
forded pleasure and amusement to
hundreds of thousands of Parisians
and foreign visitors, young and old.
Natural Supposition.
New York Sun.
Mrs. Crawford Did your -wife tell
you where she was going?
Crabshaw No. But as she has just
heard some secrets, I presume she's
somewhere in the neighborhood
southern broadcasting.
MOTHER, CLEW'S BOWELS
WITH CALIFORNIA
PIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Correct Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Colic Stomach Babies Love its Taste
When baby has colic, diarrhoea,
food souring, feverish breath, coated
tongue; is restless and can't sleep
because-of clogged bowels, just give
a half teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup. It moves the wind and gas
and ail the souring food, bile and
poison right out of the tender little
bowels without cramping or over
acting and Jsaby usually gets peace
ful relief. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
California Fig Syrup to keep baby's
Knnrda .lean .-ii'.n a n A r.ffnlap
Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali
fornia Fig Syrup," which has full
directions for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Mother! You must say
"California" or you may get an imi-
tation fig syrup.
CHICAGO, "111., June 24. (Gro
tesqueness characterizes the
drawings and sculpture of Sttanls
law Szukaski, the Polish black
smith's son, who Is to marry a Chi
cago society girl, MissHelen Walker,
daughter of Dr. Samuel T. Walker.
Mr. Szukalski depicts conscience,
for example, as a monster of writh
ing tentacles and myriad eyes. His
"Angel of Rebellion" is more attrac-
( ba at the, auditorium on September tlve; the angel's features are not
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