The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Some Women
 i'm the Public Eye

swimming as an exercise for women ana have attended some of the great compe- titions for the Ladies' Challenge shield at the Bath club matches. To win this Q woman must stand the test of breast stroke swimming, two kinds Of fancy swimming. motlonless floating and spring board and high diving. Lady Constance passed all the tests and won three years in succession. She has achieved high dive of thirty feet. She is surprisingly graceful swimmer besides.
 Lady Constance is heir to the title now held in her own right by Lady Cramartie, elder sister of Lady Constance. A recent photograph of Constance in the costume of her native Scotland shows her as a very beautiful, high spirited looking girl with a figure whose 1.-the grace and strength the highland kits set off to charming advantage. She is now only q years old. yet she has made a hunting trip in Northern India in a district where not many sportsmen go. She went so far into the wilds among the hills that noth- ing was heard of her for long time, and her friends became somewhat alarm ed. However, she turned up again, safe and sound, as the fearless always do. She has been nearly all over the world. This fine girl did not come to America heart free. She was betrothed some time ago to a gallant Irishman, Captain FltS- gerald of British Hussar Regiment He Is as fond of outdoor sports as his sweet heart, so 1t is said.
 Soon to enter Wellesley College as a student is a young lady who will attract more attention than any other girl there. She is Miss Rang Tung Bac. sweet, bright faced Chinese girl now in the United States. She will take the full four years course in clvics, political economy and kindred subjects. After completing her studies at Wellesley Rang Tung Bac will travel through Europe, making spe- cial study of the governments there. She Is tiny creature. only + years old. When she is dressed in Western women's costume she looks much like large doll, yet Miss Tung is here as the apostle of an important public mission, no less than that of furthering the aims of the great reform party of China. She will spend the time between now and the opening of the next college year at Wellesley in Isc- turing through America trying to enlist interest in reform for China. She is do- ing what, so far as is known, nobody ever did before-forming associations among Chinese women to work for the good of their country. Naturally she does this in America, for it would not be al- lowed in China, but the hope of the Chi nese reform party is to interest the yell low people here as well as Americans themselves in the great cause of modern lzing an Oriental people. Miss Kwang says:
 Ever since I was Il years old have been preparing for this work. My father wanted me to do 1t. and wanted to also. He has no sons. but have a sister on a newspaper in Macao, China. My mother did not like to have me leave her. but she was willing to give me up to my coun- try"
 Tung Bac believes. She is now travel ing through the Eastern States of the Union featuring to both Chinese and whites. organizing Chinese women's re- form associations. and the few women of her race here are astonishingly ready to throw themselves Into the movement that promises so much to them, almost more