, 1908-02-15

ed n very enjoyable. Elaborate dec
crations were arranged for the occa.
sion and all details were carefully look
ed after.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Campbell enter.
tanned delightfully."- at euchre Thursday
evening, valentines being used for
score cards and the prizes and other
accessories being appropriate to the
season. An elaborate and appetizing
luncheon was served at the conclusion
of the game. The guest list for this
pleasant party was as follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward %Ivinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
H. d. Beemer, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Da,
Wis, MI. and Mrs. C. L. Patched, Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred a. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Converse, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Roach,
DR.. and Mrs. p. G. McNiff, DR.. and Mrs.
H. E. McCollum, DR.. and Mrs. r. l..
Tebbitt, Mrs. Eva Downey, Mrs. John
w. Conner, Mrs. A. A. Marsh, Mrs
Fred Ruprecht, Mrs. Hanna Durlacher
Mrs. Lucia Hodgoman, Otto Gramm, S
c. Downey and c. w. Berry.
The Jolly Eight will meet this even,
ing at the home Of Mrs. Farley Math.
lson.
Mrs. G. A. Campbell will entertain
the Cathedral guild at its regular SEES
sion next Wednesday afternoon.
Z = :
Mrs. S. II. Campbell will continue
her series of parties and has issued
invitations to a large number of ladies'
for cards next Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell has also planned for a
luncheon the following week.
Alice and Lawrence Kent gave a jol-
ly valentine party at their home from
4 until 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
4 &
The University Women's club held
its first session Tuesday afternoon at
4:30 at the Doctors Inn, the meeting
surprising in interest ever the highes,
anticipations cherished by its mem
hers. The program each month will
consist of a pape, or talk, followed by
discussion and DR.. Grace Raymond He
bard gave the fist talk, speaking TO:
1orty-five minutes most proitably on
"The Association of Collegiate Alum
This association is the only nation
al, non-professionai organization having
purely educational aims and requiring
a high educational qualification for
membership. Its object is practical
educational work. 1t was organized in
1882 at Boston, by seventeen alumnae,
who represented nine American col
leges. Today the association numbers
1888 members, representing twenty
four colleges and universities. Only
graduates of institutions possessing
certain standards of endowment,
equipment, courses of study, faculty
and salary lists are admitted by the
rules of the organization. The asso-
citation is sending women abroad each
year on fellowships of $500 each, and
has already disbursed $4,000 in this
work. The fellcwships are awarded
solely on merit and ability, and these
students have done a great work in
helping to open foreign universities,
not only to American women but also
to their ambitious sisters in foreign
countries. This Alumnae association
deals with vital current questions in
practical educational work and its field
and power is a vast and interesting
one, as DR.. Hebard very ably brought
cut in her address. The subsequent
discussion was brilliant and profitable.
DR.. Downey, chairman of the program
and executive committee of the club,
reported the following program arrang-
cd for the remainder of the year;
March-"College Women in Settlement
Work." Miss Margaret Durward. April
THE Woman Movement in Norway
in Education and Governmental AT
fairs" DR.. Agnes NJ. Wergeland. May