THE COLLEGE NEwWs Born Catherine Delano Grant, ’11 (Mrs. Alex- ander), has a daughter, born March 2. Ruth Glenn, ’15 (Mrs. Edred Pennell), has a son, born February 11. Helen Tredway, ’11 (Mrs. E. A. Graham), has a second son, Evarts Graham, Jr., born February 4. Engaged Dorothea Clinton, ’13, has announced her engagement to Mr. Lewis Woodworth, of Chicago. She expects to be married in June. Eleanora Wilson, 17, is engaged to Dr. Howell Peacock, of Columbus, Ga., who is now serving his internship at the Pennsyl- vania. Hospital in Philadelphia. Married Marian Gregg, ’20, was married to Mr. Clarence King on April 7, in St. Louis. Janet Gregg, 24, was maid of honor, Julia Mayer, '17, was married in October to Dr. Arthur L. Bloomfield, of Johns Hopkins Hospital. She graduated last May from the Nursing School there. Phoebe Curry, "17, was married in June, 1920, to Mr. Herbert J. Davies, of Johns- town, Pa. Died Helen Wilson, 18 (Mrs. William Jackson Merrill), died on April 6, in the Lankenau Hospital, Philadelphia. The funeral will be at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Merrill’s home. Mr. Clarence P. Cadot, father of Louise Cadot, ’21, died at his home in Richmond on March 26, after a short illness. HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTICE All undergraduate students must have physical appointments, which can be signed for in the gymnasium, on or before Friday, April 22. Rebecca Marshall, ex-’21, spent the week- end at College, returning for the Fellow- ship dinner and the athletic meets. You Have Written Poems! Do you care to have them revised or constructively criticised by successful au- thors? If you do, then send us your manu- script (stories, articles or poems). We will criticise, and place them should they Prove to be acceptable for publication, There is no actual charge for our serv- ices. If, however, you have not previously enrolled with the advisory department of this association, we request that you enclose the initial fee of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense, no future obliga- tion. It must be realized that we can only be of aid to those of serious intent. If you do mean to strive for literary success, we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours until we have actually succeeded in marketing at least one of your manu- scripts. Send something today! Please enclose return postage with your communications, National Literary Association 131 West 39th St., New York City Advisory Department —SSSS===——SSS=SSS= PICKING COMPETITORS FOR INTERCLASS FENCING BOUTS Fencers for an interclass tournament, from whom four varsity members to meet Pennsylvania in a bout later will be picked, are being chosen by each class. Mr. Ter- rone’s fencing students have been divided into two groups—1921 and 1923 at 4,15 o'clock, and 1922 and 1924 at 5.30 o'clock. B. Warburg, 21, is manager of the odds; M. Speer, "22, of the evens. The last fencing lesson will be May 12. Se a Only One Track Record Held By Class Now in College With the track meets beginning within ten days, April 23 and 30, practice in the newly dug pits next to the hockey field is under way. The last track meet, won by 1922, took place two years ago. The only record broken at that time was running high jump, established at 4 feet 4.6 inches, by F. Robbins, ’22, Of the events besides the twenty-person relay, competitors may take part in six. SPORTING NOTES Tomorrow, April 14, is the last night for swimming try-outs, Everyone who is reg- istering Swimming this spring must be tried out—1922 and 1924 at 8.30 o’clock, and 1921 and 1923 at 9 o'clock. NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES The Yale News, the oldest college daily in America, recently celebrated its forty- third anniversary. Williams has received an honor flag from the Red Cross for the highest percentage of enrollments in the New England Divi- sion in the recent “fourth roll call.” An 89 per cent. enrollment was secured, Brown University ranking next with 80 per cent, SEER ACRE COS ir ree A SHORTER SHORTHAND SYSTEM IN TEN EASY LESSONS This course covers ten easy lessons which will enable the Student, Professor, Journal- ist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a professional career, to go thru life with 100 per cent. efficiency. THIS COURSE Is short and inexpensive, and is given with a money back guarantee if not satisfied. SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS 1416 Broadway, New York City. Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00 for which kindly send me your short- hand course in ten easy lessons by mail. It is understood that at the end of five days, I am not satisfied my money will be gladly refunded. Name Street City and State RUSSIAN SABLES NEWS IN BRIEF President Thomas has made a gift to the college of three Lombardy poplars, to be planted in the nooks in Pembroke West, and she is also giving the shrubs to be planted around the manholes, Tea was given by the faculty and staff to the graduate students in Radnor Hall on Friday, April 8 Professor Donnelly, Professor and Mrs. Leuba, Miss Orlady, Professor Gray, Professor Crenshaw, Pro- fessor Savage and Miss Dunn, received. Dr. Castro, professor of education, will speak on “Child Psychology” at the College Club on the afternoon of April 18. The lecture will be followed by a reception. All students in Miss Castro’s classes are in- vited, President Thomas received the Senior class in the Deanery last Monday night. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wendell David have invited the History Club to their home to see lantern slides taken by Dr, and Mrs. William Roy Smith on their trip around the world, If students do not come. to class before quarter past the hour, it will count as a cut, according to a recent ruling of the faculty, which will go into effect May 1. The Col- lege Council advises students not to leave until the whole hour is up in order to get trains, but the regulation of this matter is left to the students, Ella Riegel, ’89, has given a Lombardy poplar to replace the one in the corner of Pembroke East that is in bad condition. Jean Flexner, ’21, was elected president of the English Club in place of M. Speer, ’22, who resigned. Elizabeth Matteson is chairman of the committee for selecting the Senior class tree. Marion Rawson, ’22, has been elected chairman of the Junior - Supper Play Committee, A bird’s-eye view of the campus, taken from an aeroplane, is on sale in the Alum- nae Office in two sizes, priced at fifty-five cents and $1.05. Students coming to look at the pictures are asked to walk in without knocking, “The Late Tendencies in Art,” a futurist exhibition, will open at the Academy of Fine Arts this week and continue until May 15. Over 200 extremist paintings and drawings will be shown. Dr. Helen Brown (Helen Smith, 07), psychiatrist, spoke at the Science Club tea on Wednesday afternoon, April 6, Dr. Brown discussed the general question of women in medicine. It was decided at a meeting of the Col- lege Council that victrolas may be played in the halls on Friday and Saturday nights from 7 until 8 o'clock, and that it be con- sidered a hall convention that there be no card playing in the parlors. The general opinion of the College Coun- cil is that the Student Self-Government Board should have the Power to remove inefficient head Proctors, and also that the sub-proctors be upper class-men, never Freshmen. In the matter of the care of the athletic fields the College Council has appointed a committee consisting of Miss Applebee, Miss Adair, Mr. Foley, the president of the Athletic Association and the sports man- ager for the season, who will be in charge of expenses, Partially pay off the present deficit this year, and receive a monthly ac- count from the comptroller, Vespers was led last Sunday afternoon by E. Pearson, ’24, if WL ay i ) SPRING Out-door and Indoor Togs Blouses, Frocks, Tramping Suits, Tea Frocks AT COLLEGE INN, BRYN MAWR, APRIL 25TH-26TH FROM MESSRS. BLAYLOCK & BLYNN, INc. 1528 CHESTNUT STREET a Lingerie Dresses The Makanna Shop Hand-made Specialties Exclusively BOSTON Annouace an Exhibit of HAND-MADE Blouses—Lingerie Real Laces by-the-Yard SMALL GIFTS AT The College Inn THURSDAY FRIDAY April 21 April 22 STONE MARTENS