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vision of the Chicago A$sq- ciation MWpfflMt Board CHICAGOS Owing to the Inclement Weather Conditions Only a Small But Eri- thusiastic Crowd Gathered in the Congregational Church, i Tlie North Division of the Chicago Association of the Woman'*, Board pf Missions of tlie Interior held their an" nual meeting on Thursday afternoon at the Wilmette Congregational church. Mrs, Tripp of the Wellington Avenue Congregational church presid- ed. Owing to the fact that it Was a -rainy day the audience was small. ,- However, enthusiasm was not lacking. The addresses were Intensely interest- ing. The program began at 10 a. m. -and th© devotional exercises-were- Jby Mrs. F. M. Elliott of Evanston. An address of welcome was made by Mrs. Roy E. Bowers and this was fol- lowed by reportg^Jrom'the different so- cieties in the^^^h^^ltlslbnj ^|te- ports were made^roni Bowmanvflle, Glencoe, Evanston, â-  New England, North Shore Ravenswood, Summer- dale, Waukegan, Wellington Avenue, Wilmette, Waveland Avenue and Win- netka. *- ._..... Mrs. Ransom of Natal, South Africa, a missionary who has lived in Africa a number of years, mad who with her flrtisband is in America on a furlough, was the next speaker.. The mission in South Africa is a Zulu mission and Mrs. Ransom told many interesting things of these people, their manner of living, their superstitions, which jiire so hard to overcome, and of the change Christianity, makes in their *iode of living. Mrs. Ransom at the close made an earnest appeal for teach- ers to go to the field where the need jkso great. '*' Following Mrs. Ransom was the (f'Quiet Hour," ledhy/tMrs. AJnslee, af- ter which luncheon hour was an- nounced, and the guests went to the g rooms whete table* hact been arranged for the box luncheons. The first address of the afternoon Mien was made by Mrs. L. M. Mer- WL Miss Bertha Wheelock spoke on *l»e subject "China's New Day." Our •tody book for the coming year. Chinese Woman Interesting. I Probably the most investing speaks *r of the afternoon session, was & |o«ng Chinese ^oma>|l«|is $e Ding* of Foo Chow, China. -Miss Ling , of the third generation 6f Chrts- ®***. a very remarkable thing in for hey grandfather was a minister, her father also, is enabled^, to come here Evat|s;t^:^a#^ ' a pul- motor. Yesterday one was exhibited at the Evanston hospital and was ex- amined by^locftl physicians. Evanston heeds a Tulmotor and this paper has long advocated the purchase of one. Several deaths' from drowning could have been prevented in recent years If one could have been called in time. It is understood that wealthy citizens were responsible for the exhibition of the. one yesterday.?'â- "'-: ,;â- â-  , â-  â-  > $'â-  Dr. Frank W. Blatchford, a promi- nent physician of Winnetka, met with a. peculiar yet serious accident Wednesday night. The physician had called on a patient at Highland Parh. When he left hie .automobile he shot off the engine! |fn some way the clutch was left in and when he cranked his automobile the machine leaped forward, knocking him to the """' TnTfhywSiaippas' rushed to Evanston haapital, where he was at tended by Dr. William R. Parkes. %n ously mjuVeJpthflugh no bones were Jhr«ke»^&%<£&&&£ the doctor iltt be able to leave the hospital this week. The Rev,, Harry Sherman Longley, rector of SC MartTs Episcopal church Evanaton, will be consecrated as the first suffragan bishop of Iowa at the church Wednesday, cfefe^^^V^i ^ The service will t>c elaborate. R is expected that hundreds of official andv prominent members of the church will be present from alt over the uni .....The ministers or the consecraUon and the order of service have been decided upon. The eoiieocration serv- faka ice wnT tak* i^laoe at 10:80 o'clock. 4ln the «veidii« there wUl be a recep- tion in the pariah houae to Mr. and Mrs. Longley. Admittance to $e fa^ream|r it'S 'U Christian Jja" she ^»ngh the toMftm fnn^'wbicb provides for her expenses while" study- jjf ftt our colleges^ Y)flfg fAne 1* a went at the college ofPhysicians ^* Snrgeomj. ipelMheSier ft a teach- W m a Foo Choir school, a school ***<* gives a tw^S&itns* course In Waratton v lor ^ intelligent voting, bing women their property right*, Chinese people, Mlag Ling said, ^^l^ommfflh^ casing on^'^et&am^ •? i*. ^^ "**• *«*#lWbct waj^os- tfgt fhtm&M? J&tfgtfthe aftatnoopi n told of a faithful iuad beloved xotsslonar- BOY SCOUTS TOOK EXAMINATIONS Examinations were recently- held for the .class in First A^d Work,; which has been conducted by Dr. R. M. C. Hecht., pr. H. W. Gentles, who •a in charge of the Red Cross work in Chicago and Vicinity, gave the exami- nations and stated to Dr. Hecht that ail of the classes passed successfully and will receive their certificates from the American Red Cross association* The scouts who took examination were Bertram Hammond, James Pater- eon and Clarence Wolf of the second troop, and Lerctf Hanmaond. William ^kleinpell, Wilkie Kleinpell, Miner Co- burn, Shelby Singleton, Kingsley Rice, Hugh Patterson, Erwinl Wolf of ;.me..$rstj troop. ,. % American Red Cross certificates are also held by Alfred Schmidt and Bruce Brown of the first troop who took their examinations some time ago. * Regular meetings of both troops will be held from now on, on Friday even* Ihgi, the time being devoted to scout Instruction, talks by prominent speak srs oh their specialties, and the drill J B^. John Dyaart, D. C, I** rector Of and examinations and scout games. .- *8KO»«E: COUNTRY CLUB. TJh^r tournament play for ^oeason ftt the Skokle Country club .is), nearly finished. Only one match, imat her :iw&kjfc Paul^ Noyea smd H. P. Pope, resulted in ran oven nnjttfc,$*"â- â- $*â-  play for the Nemo cttJsr^Tlda Sim^ho^played off dojihgv aiiwadauart^a telling of m^$^mm^m^â- .%&&$..'.jfefcffi ^^^m^^mimM ^W^^^^^t^^^ consecration wpl 1» hf t^t only, ,.' ijie following are '* mm take part in, and the order of the- aajgidoaV..,';,â- â- '.,>/â- â- ', â- * "'*'•-â- 'â- ' ' .Comwrratorâ€"The Right RovV Daniel SylTcster T«ttte;D.a, XA,Di^D. a L., presiding bishop asidadsiuv oiM^^^ - (?o<^«secratori^th^ Rt Rev/ Tlieo- dore Nevln Morrison, D. &, lL. Dl, bishop of Iowa; the Rt Rev. Charles bishop of Chicago. Preacherâ€"The Rt Rev. Charles Ty- ler Ohnsted, ft D.; Di^O. ^., LL. D., bishop of Central Nsw *£*. '.: â-  Presenting Bishopsâ€"The Rt «ev^ Rogers Israel,, D. D^ b|sbop of Erie; the Rt. Rer.4 William, JBairard ToU, D. D., anffmaW hiabopof Chicago. , _ Attending Presbytersâ€"The Rev, Al- bert Larrieu Longley, B. D., rector of Trinity church, Bergen Point, Ba- yonne, N. J.; the Rev. A. Randolph B. Hegeman, rector of Trinity Memorial church, Bingbamton, N. Y. Deputy Reglatrarr-»The Very Rev. | Marmaduke Hare, M. D.f dean of Trin- ity Cathedral, Davenport, Iowa. . Master of Ceremoniesâ€"The Rev. Charles Herbert Toons;, rector of Christ church, Chicago, x Assistant Masters of. Ceremoniesâ€" The B^r. Arthur 8. Morrison, of the staff of the Cathedral of 8S. Peter and Paul, Chicago; the Rev. A. H. W. An- derson, rector of All Saints' church, Chicago. The litany will he sung by the Rt Rev. Arthur Llewellyn Williams, D. p., hJalSioil^ ;, To read the testimonials of the suf- fragan bishop elect; . . The Certificate of^^ectfon-«i*e Rev. Charles J. Shott, rector of St Luke's church, Des Molaes, Iowa, and tecretnry of tho Diaceae of Iowa. . The Canonical TesttnMralalâ€"Major Samuel Mahon of Ottumwa, Iowa. ^is n. Lonatey Hi *IM WILMETTE TONiCHT â- tejK.ij&i The Presbyterian church will give a "Home Coming Social" to the pastor and Mrs. ^|lso|K an4 nil who have been away during vacation and to all people of the congregation, on Thurs- day evening, October 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman* 822 Linden avenue. aa Ralls day In nized Democratic 1 and to Wm fell the permtoeion to stretch ,'pt*i0:. 1 "a«rniof'% the Sunday school and congregation combined at iio'doek, entitle^ "A Sermon from a,Trunk,? bringlg^forth gt$fc::J$iii^^ ............^ ;s^ieot;--v; 'â-  'â-  v V W^i^m^^^^ â-  Several or *ne "councumen ri lla^.ojr^the; [;i^0^^^^: stand you want to.............^ on?" was the qupry of Alderntan^ Garw ter. ; Aldemto Wallace ohjected^-to the banner being at........... police sUtton for fear people^ behave that^ ail the membe^ from hife^larl^iaM^tlJwrW Imd old for tho edWcatlon "of his hearers. WINNETKA WOMAN CRUSHED BY CAR h, Mrs. Mfiry Stromberg, a nurse I etn In the home of Mrs." Klljlan, Hubbard Woods, was crushed to death hy a Chicago A Milwaukee electric car Sunday afternoon between Pine and Elm streets. Mrs. Stromberg Was evidently on the way to the poetoffice when ehe was struck, for contained Nearly every the Joshing^ But the gentteniaa from the Fourth took it good natpi^|y^a>id answered jtheja ^;^v^re|ia^^ Mr. Turhocfc' did hot 'Ot#littfr$£j&£i hang the banner; but he wants to bo allowed' to place llghu on it ao that it will be observed at as to to hy :day^ -lt» was^' nittil^^TaferfJd- the proper: committee Alderman Smart when the watejf re for presentaUon tb the Paden answered matter has owing to the d M hk* cbmo up,* he stated. ago proposition Is an emergencr issi in her handbag were found two poslitf oad has - tal^^©^ cards, one addressed to a daughter hope to hnvo tho water report ftffiigg^J- in Michigan and the other to a son living in Chicago. Mrs, Stromberg had been visiting her daughter and left late in the aft- ernoon for her home. At Pine street she started down the right of way of the road. The motorman of the fast south bound limited did not see her owning to die curb, and struck the defenseless woman while running at foil speed. Her death was instan- taneous. An* inquest was hold In Evanston Monday, tho motorman be- ing exonerated from mil blame. St JohaTa churchy Deb*tn* Iowa. Th« Consents of mitteos of ^ Dloceses-^Plie B^v. Cteo. W. Blakle, rodtor) of Waterloo, Iowa, eW ptseidont of standing comjhlttee of the Ploessa |f WltLsUl drenlatloa m^m^M jsmmm^h^^^m^ THEIrrBTSOIA i VISIT FROM THE DEAD â€"--------^-~jm "The Effects of a Visit from the Bend" was the rather uncanny topic discussed by Dr. McBlveen at the Evanston Ckmgregational cnorch Sunday. His text was tho latt«r part of Christ's parable on Dives and La- sarus, where tb^ Tic| man being In h^ iMfgad that Laaarus> who was tn heaven, mignt be. setrt^ack to 'earth to persus^e tl^ rich man's ftvo unre- 'i â- .-',- â- -. ipenting brotbera to live a mora fr» M i f ternad Ufa, and f>tbnr A^ near*- kor* Mosea- and â-  the ^noltlW;:^^^arlBw:iaai^ ti~..... ..... dnced • within a'Short time.' \ f*£^jfi*m • " " •*/' ,|^fge»|ut^C^|^|^ ..Mm Aldermah Rossiach called tention of the council to the one condition of the subway at. vary. "The other night at frienjl |f mine was driving* through thai k: southbound in hip automobile, and 1 fv mletook the^aaat traci^ for the ire t one," he said; "Fortunately &a|e was no c^r coming in the opi direction or his'machine would been wrecked. The subway is so dajpt that It is impossible to ten yon are golnf.' Upon bis rejosanendationit decided ^ place a light on th% between the" two tracks. Mr. nock stated that the sam%^ preTalled jit tiae- subway: n^ street *o& liked that similar^ ods be employed at that phtea were recommended for farther south. -iOderlttnn^lbnar^ may« Ustf th* imiei of iKfflow hi preparing a Hat of m» where either Ughu or ^jji^arHfi^iis^^