Our relations with the other women's clubs of Shanghai continue the most cordial lines, and we have ce-operated with them several matters of joint interest, T may here remark that there are now Women's clubs in the British, Anierican, German, Japanese and Chinese communities; "and during the past three months we have wel: comed as well the inauguration of the Portuguese Women's Club.
Your Executive Committee are arranging for another international party eatly in 1926." Our Hon. President, Mrs. Barton, most kindly offered to have such' party at the British Consulate; and we-are very tiful for the delightful afternoon which she gave ts on February 3. tionalities were then present, Dr. Wellington Koo came and spoke to us.
As time goes on, more and more responsibility will rest with the women's clubs, as their influence grows is stabilized, and their capacity for joint work enlarged; and I, personally, feel that gatherings of this kind'are of the utmost value in promoting the mutual understanding and friendship that Jghould exist between the women of The various nationalities in this great city. There is so much that we can learn from each other, that will remove prejudices and clear up the misunderstandings so apt to intervene between people of 2 different race, with their different outlooks on life, and their different Interests in the world. Therefore, that during the be possible to a of these friendly meetings, which am quite sure make for mutual comprehension and good will.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.