Bishop Tsu has been a delegate from Chi to the International Mi sionary Mohonk, New York, and at Oxford, England, He was a member of the Chinese Delegation at two conferences fof the Instilitle of Pacific Relations Banff, Canada, 1992, and at Yosemite Park, California, 1936, tle was one of the pioneers in a study of Chinese sociofouy, which was the subject upon Which he worked for his doctorate. From 1912 to 1920 and from 1935 to 1939, Bishop Tstt was Professor of Sociology at St. John's University, At Poking Union Medical College, he was Secretary of Religious and Social Work from 1924 to 1931. The next year he spent in the United States on the faculties of the Pacific School of Religion, Berkeley, Califor. nia, and the General Theological Seminary in New York as Visiting Professor on Missions and Chinese Cunure, From 1932 to 1934 Secretary of the National Chri Coun He has taken an active part societ service work in China and for many years was a member of the China "International Famine Relief Commission, He was Executive Secretary" of the International Red Cross of Shanghai for war relief during the Shanghai War of 1037-1938. He has been on the Na~ tional Committee of the YMCA. movement in China, a member of the {Rlernational Institute of China and other organizations.
Me, Tsu. is also well known in chieh and social service activities. Before her marriage to Bishop Tsu in 1024, Mrs, Tsu was Miss Caroline A. Hui, the third daughter of the Rev. and Ins, Hule Kin of the First Chi-hose Presbyterian Church of New York City. Mrs. Tsu received her M.A. from Columbia University, was ¥W.CA, Secretary in China from 1919 to 1924 and is now President of the National ¥.W.C.A. movement in China and Vice-President of the Shanghai Branch of the Association of American University Women. Bishop and Mrs, Tau ave four cil: ren, Public School for Girls May Day Shanghai, May Yesterday afternoon the and lssrsery: Rhyme came to life'at the Public' shoot for, its, "Yuen oad Sfhe' weather. did "its part and ride bling sunshine te fathered on the lawn behind the school. where a sage had beet fe upr orth banks" of flowers. fitlier" sider and. in. troot of which were two folly decorated. Maypoles, "After the crowds. of eilaten, smily "coloured. aroses, had' come Singing and singing vetoes the iwen {o take up their paces on either side the banks of flowers, Lotte Bos Peep Joy" Blackwood). and. Mother Trubord {alla Dobrovolskg) arrive Elite Bo-Feep accompanied by" het Tie nog (Patsy O'Connell) and three verge ike Tatie sheep. "Mother Board, tid Bo-Peep 10 take great fare of her. aheap and) went ay But, alas the poor hilt was 0 foe' by fatigue, and maybe the thine, dnd abe fell asleep, her' sheep twandared off nin het dreams she Took: part in the Crowning of the Bay Gacen' Sadie 'Bealie) who entered rossed inva. long. white aces and Gscorted by" many "lo "couriers tied in" dainty "power ise Having been duly crowned, the Queen' declared the" revels open, Sha the two Maypotes beesme alive, wil groupe of wally dressed child: Ten plated the. iblont they all Feemed to enjoy themueives s0 much they did their other complicated tank with the greatest of cate, "The Mnypole' dances' were followed by' Rusdan. donee. performed by Ang J. de Soule and 8" Campbell il sed in really lovely costumes, and the dance was ost_gracefully executed, Ploce de Resistance Then there were dances and songs by the children of the village and aiter that, the piece de resistance, dance called the Chinese Love Story. The Boy (B, Browa) and the Girl (V. da silva) are separated by the wry Father (J. Kleljn), and the fangey Father really does deserve special mention for a bit of excellent miming. However, he relents and gives his consent by joining the hands of the happy couple, This was a most popular item, and the audience showed its appreciation of the dance and of the exquisite costumes by clapping and by murmurs of applause, All the dances and sorgs were done by children from Form i to Form 1, and when these were over, crowds rushed to. visit the Fun Fair, which organized by girls from the upper Forms 1V to VI, and which consisted of every kind of side show, the chute!
ud the fortune tellers being most popular if the queues outside the booths were anything to go by. Tea, fees and lemonade proved very poular, and the waitresses must have felt distinctly relieved when the last of the revellers went home and left then: sold out, but coffers full money.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.