The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-04
IN SOCIETY
CHAPTER OF COLLEGE wO-
 MEN TO HE FORMED HERE
By Mrs J. N. deCottes.

H Ik1 lEU Ilh IiM IIB1 lMu I1M7 M1 11@ue'mMm1Np& CHAPTER OF COLLEGE w0-
 MEN TO HE FORMED HERE.
 It Is proposed to form in Montgomery a chapter of the Southern Association of College Women, which recently met The of such sassr an rsssan oIsan college women who have many sympa- go to college and to co.opera,e in edu- cational movements throughout the community and the state.
 Graduates of the following colleges are, eligible to the membership in the |. A George Washington University. Washington, D. c.
 2. All colleges and universities re- co~nizeds by the southern AsseciasiS' Shnn,s Macon Woman's College, Lynchburg.. Va: Sophie Newcomb Col vesrsity, ssss s Nashville. n Tenn: University of Mississippi, Oxford, Miss; University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Tenn; University of Alabama, Tuscaio osa, Aia.s uh,xerSty. GJniversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo; !; University of Texas. Austin. Tex.
 5. All colleges eligible to member
 ship in the Association Of College
 oberiin College. obe, lin. Chic; Rad
 cliffe College. Cambridge. Mass: smith Mawr Msc coiieSe, Bryn Mawr. aP.; vassar l College, PouEhkeepsie. N. Y.; Barnard | College, New York City, Massachusetts
 institute of Tesnnolegy sstoa Bosasn: MssS ar; l.neii University. ftahaca. N. Y.; Leland
 stanford University: sIoo,aa Palo Alto, csL :: coln.; Western Reserve University. Cleveland, Ohio; University Of Nebras-
 ka. Lincoln Neb Dniversii,y ersiysrsitv ot "s of
 caiifornia, Berkeley. Cal; University of Chicago, Chicago, ill.; University of H. linois. urbana. H.; Uniysrs,ty Of kan af
 Michigan. Mic Ann Arbor. Mich; University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Mipn. .., l Women who have completed two 1uii years of the academic work m tin shv 1or ara 1 eligible to associate membership; 1 Ail such college women are invited l to meet at the Exchange Saturaay ar l ternoDn at { o'clock when Dr. Johnson. | inc distinguished first vice president Of | the Association will speak to them. and will aid in the organization Of the new chapter. ., :. ~
 DR. LILLIAN JOHNsON's
 ADDRESS TO CLUB WOMEN: Under the auspices Of the mem memDen1ot @
 the ,dssT N9 Na%e ciass sddsress m to large s' au | dience of club women ye.terdaJ atIer- | noon at the Carnegie Library. The l speaker was introdlced by Mrs. Charles A. Stakely, in a few fitting remarks. | pr. Johnson's subject was Education of Women" and in a very interesting | manner, she endeavored to awaken iu
 the women who composed ner auaience, l a desire to look into the educational | facilities afforded women Tn various | schools and colleges in Alabama She made them aware of their lgnoranee Tn the matter of what advantages are or fered the women of the State by ask | ing some one present to tell ner what | is offered by the State University
 l They all knew that co-education cx. l ists there. that the doors are open to | women, that they are admitted, but not one could tell what privileges, advan- 1 taees or facilities are provided for the women who avaiied themselves or rue
 opR Pr. Johnson spoke warmly of tho | necessity of special lines of education | for women, and alluded to the fact that exists. it is the same line of study pro- yided for man that is offered woman. She spoke of education in domestic l science, and in all that pertains to the | home making being essential Tor the
 perfection of woman. and of the need of adyantages being provided her Tn these branches of study. -
 At ths m sss scty sss were ef s jed. each by several members, and by them, the matter of adopting course of study, to be outlined by pr. John
 The TTYh plan Is that ali the women's clubs shall abandon the lines of study herr- tofore followed by them, and take up
 the study of educational & needs' ras me'a- as found in their own State.
 1t Is proposed that the club women l devote themsefves to this work for one l cation by looking out for weak places lin ,the programs of study offered py the I schools of Alabama, by acqualnting themselves with the needs ana Goho,. \ tions of education as found right at
 Stems were taken by the club women who heard Dr. Johnson yesterday ar 1 of Women's Clubs. that concert of act | ion may be brought to bear on all mat | ters of importance that claim the in- terest of the club women or the ci.y; Sh club by members, who pledged them | selves to do so at their next meetings' and later a meeting to organize the
 City Federation will De ,u ca,is1: a Few days. to visit the State University where she 1 goes by invitation,
 AND MRS, ULLMAN | Mrs. J. G. Pieser of Chicago and | Miss Bertha Ullman of New York were l guests of honor of Mrs. Theodore Loo- | man. where she entertained the mem l bers of the Young Ladies' Whist Club yesterday afternoon at her home on 1 lawrence Street. The home decora- lions for the afternoon included wealth of cut flowers, palms. ferns and
 vines in tasteful arrangement with red bells There were eight tables ar | ranged for the game of whist, and the | score was kept on red and green score | cards. on which were hand painted la | dies by Miss Alma Phillips. Three handsome prizes were awarded. A gold | belt buckle was won by Miss Blanche | Eneel; an amber comb studded with 1 pearls was won by Miss Ethel Traeger of Cincinnati. and the consolation prize, A book. fell to Miss Emily Meyer. Sou venirs of the occasion were card shaped boxes Of bonbons. tied> with red rib | bons.
 Mrs. Lobman wore a gown of pink organdie over silk. Mrs. E, Lobman. l who assisted In entertaining, was | wowned ina heliotrope crepe dl chine. \ Mrs Pieser was attired in white voile | and Miss Ullman wore toilette of light blue taffeta.