Social Settlements

Universi'ty Hall was well lilled Sunday cvening to hear Prof. Gr.iham Taylor, of Chicago, speak on "The Sooral Sin-nificance of College Settlemonts." He explainerl tbat the t-esidcnfs weie drawn to tbis work not only; by the necds of the poople for whom thëy were workinc but also because they feit the necessity for a vvider oxpi-ession of their individuality. Tlioii he presented vivid picturos of the pressio ttecessity of this work aud of tliu grand results that were being reached alrcady. Such a close tact witta the workiug man of the great city, instead of tilling ono with fear tor the. future of our naticn, was a most roassuring an 1 ftgplriag exporience. The foreign populallon, too, shows uu eager clesire for a complete under8tanding of American institutions. At the close of this speech Prof. Adams &poko just a few words commendiny; the work most highly and BuggestiDf]' tbat two fellowships be enaowed in Chicago -one for a man at Chicago C'ommons and the other for a woman at Huil House. The endowïnant of these fellowskips is to be the mitisionary work of the S. C. A. this yeai".