The Chinese woman with her sleek, slim beauty, Lady Hosie deseribed as being "Public Danger Num-be: One."
However, she said, 1 do think foreign women have. their innings. In the winter" because the Chinese woman covers up much of her beauty with heavy padding. In. the summer the Chinese woman without fa doubt, far surpasses her foreign sister, 'As a result of her travels from anton {o Peiping and from Shang. hai to Chengtw Lady Hoste said that the believed that Chinn. was being Hela together by a song—the Kuo-Inintang' Anthem, which is cing ung. bp young and. old alike, tu Universes in hamlets. atop moun-iting uy monastery acolytes and.
Lady Hotle found that during her travels she. had not forgotten of her Chinese. In fact she. was forced to set, speaking unexpectedly at'" Chinese university. At thi some university in 'Tainan Lady Hoste fame. across, for the frsttlme, the Monday. morning silence, when all feats ore. bowed' for tivo. minutes flier which the students turn' and tnaige, these bows tothe picture' Sun Yat-sen. artist operation accepted under duress Serves only to harm the welfare of both nations.
"The late Dr. Sun Yat-sen regarded [Japan's abrogation of unequal treaties as. an indication' of the revival of Asiatic: races and expected her to ald China in a similar effort "The nation has shown remarkable economic and political progress in the past decade, No force can now sup= Dress China's rehabilitation, "Sino-Japanese relations cannot but be improved by emergency' diplomatic steps. This is why we hope that the Japanese Government will change its policies towards China, step with the trend of the times, 'Me. Shou went on, Chinn must strive to promote a controlled economy, complemented by the enforcement of Dr. Sun's Three' Principles, and carled out with a spirit of determina Common Interests Economi rapprochement, among the nations, of the Orient,' he con tinued, must be based on their common permanent interests. Such a loc must be formed peacefully and. gradually. Whether it will ever be established, he remarked, is uncertain.
"However, the matter has a vital bearing upon the general situation in the Orient, and 1 urge the though ful people of the two countries 10 study it with care.
"Mutual prosperity or mutual col-Iapso—these are the. alternatives facing the governments of the {wo is, Shou sid that when he vied japan to study the banking system, on instructions from Dr. H If, Kung, Finaree Minister, he discussed the question of Sino-Japanese relations with many people.
Ills present views, he said, formes new interpretation of Pan-Asianism, Lady Hosie said that she mode the three bows, 100, ud ater she travel: Jed" his irtnplaee to. make the three hosts ta. Confucius.
Troublesome Tim She also told. of her visit with chinese one nona the sao family which gave her refuge during the Yevolution of 1011." In. Peiping she, visited nother" Chinese trend, 2 Confucian lady of the old school {eno ix running & gins school foundaAfanchu general. who fleyed tong ago that women shot Feceive an etiteation. This woman how Is almost pennies, having used All offer dovtry" money, $4000. ihe fehoo!'s maintenance: ser teach: frs have. been. teaching for along {ime now only for love and. food. They receive no money. There are 140 students at the school, some pay~ ing no. toulon, the othore only 8
Commenting on her trip. un the Gorges and fo Chengtu Lady "Hosie Seid "Pubic buser in Chinn are ty. Ing on the flesh She told of Oke er" two horeibie experiences. of missionary: women whom she. described being very brave, "Days of mis= Slonary dangers in China ave not Yet over she sad.
She also told of how che met ners. Ruth Harkness and the Baby. Panda *Sustin" on the edge of Une Tibetan verder.
Lady Hosie was introduced by Mrs. 4... Whitney, the chairman of the Saint Commiilee, who sad that La: Hosie's knowledge' of China extends for all her lit She wa, cradled here, having been born in Wenchow, She met hee husband, Sit Atexnndes Hosie, in Peiping when he was Consul in Cheng.
After Lady Mosies tale Mrs, H. Mel the president ofthe Chitose Women's Club, and Dr. Anna, Wale Fearn who as" know Lay Bos for many years, spoke briefly.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.