Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-04
NORWICH WOMEN ON PROGRAMME
For Womans Baptist Foreign Missionary Conference at Jeyeu city-Mrs J. D. Rough President-Repoft From Los Angeles Convention by Mrs C. w. Gale-Misson- ary From South India Delivered Telling Address.

close. In the second chapter study
 and things that make the missionaries lives hard. such as learning the language. Tn the third the social problems and progress in India. the #. M. c. A.. the Y; ". c A., and az She showed the old and new flags of China. demonstrating the great pro- gress made and read a stanza of the. flag song. With block of ribbon she demonstrated the Christian pro- first holding up one inch of the rib bon, and then unwindding the whole block. The last chapter was on Korea and Japan. First the personal work is why Christianity has develop ed so rapidly in Korea. Second the self-supporting churches. Third the Bible study and perfection in the churches Fourth, The Unity. In Japan there has been wonderful pro- gress in twenty years. attributed to .terest of officials. Study the needs
 of social bettern1ent and Kindergarten work.
 Mrs. Buckingham then sang Jules
 Jordan's Ave Maria
 Missionary From South India. The missionary, Mrs. Fillmore, of South India. held her audience spell bound as she graphically portrayed the life of the Brahnin women. She said she wanted to tell things which ! are not to be found in books. And it was a tragic tale of the life of the wo-s men, taken from her own experiences as missionary for fifteen years. The, Brahimns say God is Supreme, but
 do not teach the rest that they believe that l, the Brahmin am God. She said the English government took the caste of thieves and attempted to ed ucate them into living right. After I thirty years they gave it up and the
 missionaries took them under their tuition and are teaching them tue love ! of Christ with great success. She said in 1910 there were 27 million
 widows under fifteen years of age, and | 1000 under one year of age. She 4 was dressed in the native costume
 She gave both the good and bad side l of the natives unpartially, and said Americans had much to learn from them. collection was received aft CT which a rising vote of thanks was entertainment the soloist, and all those who contributed to the meetings suc- cess. The platform was decorated with palms. ferns, foliage plants, roses
 and chrysanthemums.
 Registrations.
 | Those who registered from out of town were:
 Mrs. J. C. stubbert, Putnam; ", S. Gone. Mrs. G. R. Atha, Groton; Mrs.
 Caleb Bishop. Plainfield; Mrs. c.
 Watrous. Groton; Mrs. Tarbox Mrs. | Church. Mra. and Miss Hamilton of
 Norwich; Mrs. W. T. Fillmore. Ram
 apatnam, India; Mrs. c. w. Gale. Nor
 Miss Grace T. caliman. Newton Cen ter, Mass; Miss Juliette Doane, Nor
 wich: Mrs, J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. E.
 Burelson, Mrs. J. R. Stubbert, Putt
 nam; Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Daniel son; Mrs. J. B. Slocum, Mrs. Carl Brown, Norwich: Mrs. Lucian Drury, North Stonington; Mrs. L. M. 1Frink, Preston City; Mrs. G. H. Strouse,
 Mrs: George Brink. Norwich; Mrs. J. \. Studiey, Stonington; Mrs. Alice rome, l.. Jerome, New London; Mrs.
 John Morgan, Mrs. John Post, Mrs. | Jane Herrish. Mrs. John Ford, Mrs Albert Utley Mrs. George Kraft, Nor
 wich: J. L, Bolles, Brooklyn; Mrs. F.
 Rosebrooks. Mrs. E; W: Bullard. W. G. Gilchrist, Norwich; Mrs. J. E.
 Eldred, New London: Mrs. Elliott Dol beart. Mrs Frank Harris, Mrs. Silas Leffingwell and Miss Edith Leffingwell H. Partells, Miss Mary A. Arnold,
 Miss Jennie M. Willis, Putnam: Mrs. E. E. Batty, Mrs. Vim. Allen. Mrs. G. G. Chapman, Mrs. E. A. Codlin, Mrs H. A. Roberts, Mrs. c. F. Burgess,
 Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Moosup: Mrs W.
 E. Bates. Mrs. Rowland Wilcox, Mrs. Elias Wilcox. Mystic; Mrs. c. E. Ellis, l Bozrah; Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, Nor fvich: Mrs. S. Annie Lester Mrs. John Colgrove, New London; Miss Mary
 Kingsley, Plainf1eld: Mrs. J. E. Olcott,
 Mrs. Gildersleeve, Mrs Corbin, Mrs.
 B. H. Palmer, Mrs. George Asbey,
 Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Charles Hagberg,
 Mrs. s. B. Palmer, Mrs. B. H. Pal mer, Mrs. c. H. Wolfe, of Norwich; i;
 Miss Mary Coates, Miss Emily Gates, Miss Helen T. Wilbur, Miss Harriet Fish of Mystic: Miss B. Harris and | Miss s. Harris, New London; Mrs. l.. M. Champlin, Mrs. Cane, Mrs. E. H. Gallup, Mrs. E. Catte Norwich: Helen Witter, Mrs. w. B. Potter, of BrookIyn