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8 WILMETTE LIF FRIDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1924 lYOrf 'AT h Sh Ore tiT YY otnan rnyBlClan DL · · The young people of St. John's Luth eran church, \Vilmettc and Park aYe nucs, will hold a sa le at the church Thursday, December 4. Proceeds from the sale will go into the church building fund . Refreshments and a light Editor's trote: Letters have bectJ re- supper will be served. uit·ed rta11tly from Dr. Alice BarlowBrou-n of Wit~~ulka, datrd at Ptk'lr.g , UND E RGOES OP E RATION about tlte middll' of Stptrmber. Duriug Rolland A. Putt, 1318 ·w a shington the past srmrmer, Dr. Brown has buu avenue, is at the Presbyterian hos· doi11g mission hospital work ;11 Shanghai. pita! where he underwent an operaatrd has m are recent!}' beet~ taki 11 g a tion Wednesday. :\ovcmber 26. course offered b)· tir e Pcki 11 g U 11 i011 Medical col/eye of tire Rockefellrr FormCH URCH MAKES CANVASS datio 11 , l'speciall}' intclldtd for missioiiGrJ The annual canvass of St. Augustine's doct ors. Episcopal parish is scheduled· for the Dr. Brotm expected by this time to afternoon of Sunday, December 7, when haz·e retumed to Hatrkow, to res~tme a large group of volunteer workers will her work willa tfae Clrurch General laos- I pi tal at W uchang. Extracts .from frt'r II lrtters follow: Tells of Experience& in China COUNTE . :.;S _.;__ · S -KAR - 0LY -1TO SPEAK BEFORE WOMEN SALE TO AID CHURCH Predicts Much Suffering This Winter Because of Floods And Civil War ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.;: Count \1 ichad Karoly i. formerly on ~ ,·.s:t the homes in quest of the weekly of th e w ~ althiest men of Hungary pledges !owarcl the church budget ior and for >ix mo nth s president of the the ensu111g year. Hun ga rian republic. The Karolyi estates, valued at $30.000 000 were seized by ·the present reactionary Admiral Horthy government. How is it that the Count and Countess, formerly socia I leaders and possessing great wealth , are now The Women's International League fqr Peace and Freedom announces exiles living in England? The simple that the Countess Karolyi will speak but sufficient reason is that though on World Peace at the Studebaker born into aristocracy they were later on Wednesday morning, December 3, con verted into adherents of democat ll o'clock. Tickets may be bought racy. The Count studied and traveled of Mrs. James F. Porter, Hubbard in America and thus became infected Wood s. Thi s is the first American with the germ of democracy, and was forced to leave Hungary. In order to tour of the Countess Karolyi. Countess Karolyi, herself a member tmn the tide 0f pul1lic fec)in~r a ~Y ainst of the International League, consid- him the reactionaries accused him of crcd one of the most beautiful and being a Bolshevist . Several times his brilliant women of the day, has been enemies attempted to take his life. Of the Count's beliefs and · activities closely identified with world affairs for the past ten years. She is the the folowing was said in a recent arstepdaughter of Count Julius Andra s- ticle on "Eminent Europeans" in Put sy, last foreign minister of the Aus - man's Magazine : "The national cause tro-Hungarian empire, and wife of must be linked with the cause of "Peking is a very interesting Chin<!se city, differing from others I have SC('n. Due to the greatest Ming emporer, Peking is a well planned city, with IJroad streets and the Imperial city's grandeur with its splendid proportions, handsom~ buildings and nohlc courtyards. Tucked away through narrow streets arc many examples, of wh :ch tht! lOI't!Jguer has little knowledge. Some have been and are being used as schools. Viait Temp le of H ea ven "The evening before the Moon fc5t:val, the 15th of the eighth moon, being the harvest moon, the second festival occasion of the Chinese year, a party of four of us took our picnic supper and ~c~t to the Temple of Heaven, which rs rn the southern section of the city. Words arc inadequate and so is one visft to describe the beauty of the place. Th~ Tcmpl_ c of Heaven and Altar of lll'aven arc s,1tuatcd at one end oi the park, the 1 cmple of Happy Year and Palac" of Purification at the other with a lou,. marble pathway of approa~h from th~ latter to the former. \Vc saw the effect of the muvnlight uu the white marble altar, which was very bcautiiul. "I am staying with Miss Reed in the Ladies' House of the American Board Miss ion. .It is . the first thing that I have seen m Chma that makes me think of Winnetka. It is such a beautiful compound. After passing through the gate from the dusty street, the beautif~l green trees, the lawn, sprinkled W!th shrubs and flowers, meet your eye WLth gla.dnesa, and, back of it all towers the stone church with its high S!ceple, a landmark in Peking. On one srde of the compound is the girls' school and on the other the school for boys. Resident houses for foreign w.orkers, the Bible women's school, the kmdergartcn and lower schools make it ~ very b~sy place. Because of all its Winter SALE Clearance at the ~1 ~ ~tt SPORTS SIIOP Lake Forest Beginning Nov. 29t11 SATURDAY after ~hanks giving Smart Sports Dresses, Knitted Suits, Afternoon and Evening Gowns Coats, Hats, etc. In ot-der to malc.e room fDJ" importations now arriving from Paris for the Southern R..sorts· Season . From Paris-- From New York m~~ds rt ag~n au~s me ~orthl~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of the Congregational church of 11 Community House at home. Muc h Beauty Seen "!'he~c is so much poverty in China. :rh1s wmtcr there will be much suffermg because of the floods. Then when you realize that so much money is being spent on the Civil war, and to what purpose, you wonder again, of what the people of China are thinking. La~t week was circulated throughout the c1ty, a pamphlet against the foreigners, advocating the overthrow of the 1901 . protocol, the tearing down of the lcgat1on wall, and that all foreigners return home-as they were not forced to . stay . there. . There is a growing ant1 -fo rergn sentiment. ." ~t th_c annual meeting of all the nuss1?nancs workmg m Shanghai at St. Johns camp~s last . summer, Dr. Patton, a Presbytcnan, sa1d that never had it been so unsafe as now for foreigners to go to unfrequented and out of the way places. He urged more caution than ev~r . Some of the missionaries are not bemg allowed to return to their stations because of their close proximity to the ~ bandit or fighting areas. With cordial greetings to all Prices btfp.n at $1 .00 ALICE BARLOW-BROWN ejo Missionary Home, Shanghai. you can make your choice in our shop of the same simple, youth- L,nristmas Gifts ful. becoming clothes and the same amusing and charming novelties that you would buy if you were shopping in the Rue de la Paix or along Fifth Avenue. J.Yew shipment of D elicious F rench Lingerie, H andkerch i efs and Chiffon Hose Committee for Xmu Seal Campaign Meeta for Lunch Mrs. Hope Thompson entertained at luncheon last Friday at her home 1219 Ashland avenue. Her guest~ ~ere the representatives of the varIOus. clubs of Wilmette, Winnetka and Ken_1lworth,_ who are undertaking the chaarmansh1p of the annual Christmas seal campaign for the benefit of the Tuberculosis Institute. Those present were Mesdames R E Pattison Kline, Morton L. Patcr~on: C. T. Moon, Ed. Dolan, W. P. Seng, Ed. ]. Hoffman, W. N. Gillett, D. H Maxwell, F. Z. Favor, C. E. Widney L. M. Cozzens, A. W. Boyhton C N' Hurlbut, ]. C. Baker, L. D. 'Jo~es' ]. A. Hoffman, A. H. Rohol F L' Kaye, C. A. Eldridge, Chas. J.' En.gle~ hardt, and the peakers, Mis:; Norcross and Miss Marian McCorquodale. The committee asks that your contributions for your own viUage will not be lessened by your donation for Chicago. Half the proceeds of the Wilmette sale are accepted by the Grosse Point Health Center for the payment of the nurse and to meet various expenses. Reduced Prices On-.;. GOWNS, modela E . from Chanel, Lanvin, Molyneux, VEN~NG About 35 Hats Including , a number from Bende1 Tappe and other French models Former Prires 116.50 to $40 Now $6.50 to $25 etc. A number of stunninf fur-trimmed Winter Coats Delightful Coats and Hats for Children. Little Imported Scotch Sweaters, etc. 8 Market Square Opp. R.ailroad and Elcctrit Station· Telephone Lake For est 82 £, '·ll~~~~~~il~~~~~~~~~~~~llll~~~~llll~llll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll~~~~~~~~~llllll..~