Amer n School Guests of the A.AU.W.
The girl graduates of the Shanghat American School were the Association of American University. Women's guests at tea on May 20. in the recreation room at St, John's University, Jessield. The affair was to have been the annual garden party for the Senior Class, but the rain fell even more discouragingly on the green campus of St, John's than it Gid on the town, and the tea things were moved indoors, They were moved to an airy room whose windows bloomed with cheery Mowers and gave out onto the garden beyond, A long table set with tea and punch, sandwiches and cake, was for about an hour the contre of the scene, with the ladies from st. Ichn's and the Episcopal Mission, who fare members of the club, as hostesses, 'Afler a few pictures' were taken, soon after five o'clock, Mrs. Ivor Hunter, this year's chairman of the AAULY,, oatied the meeting to order -|and introduced the guests of the occasion, each of them rising to say what college she was Koing to attend In America next year and to be applauded by the club, Trip vin Suez Mrs, B, W. Smith was the speaker of the afternoon and her talk was advice from a seasoned traveller on the joys and tribulations of making lo grand tour via Suez, Her own @eughter, Marjorie, was a member of the graduating class last, year, so that her remarks were not only seasoned ith experience but with special in= vest for most of the girls in her sudienee, Among the score or so of girls who nied the tea were: Betty Day, Louise Dyer, Margaret Thomas, Betty 'Throop, "Alice Bryant, Jacqueline Ferry, Shirley Symonds, Mary Ellen Kelhofer, Sylvia Pethick, Edith Ro-Kerls, "Betiy Little, Harriet Mills, Doroihy Jones, Connie Wolcott, Bar: hara Davis, Peggy Myers, and Joan Karns, 'The' next time they see the Univer-ssily Women in oficial capacity, it will be when one of them is given the Association's annual scholarship at radiations in June,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.