ee H, HILL '21 ELECTED STAGE MANAGER OF “MAID OF FRANCE” _H. Hill ’21 was elected stage manager of “The Maid-of France,” one of the three Varsity Dramatics Plays, in place of M. Mackenzie, who resigned, at a meeting of the Undergraduate Association last Fri- day evening. Rehearsals for all of the plays will begin immediately after mid- years and Mrs. Patch will be official coach. One of Best War Speakers Coming Lieutenant Dobelle to Contrast Liberty ‘with Bolshevism “The most thrilling speaker who lec- tures under our auspices,” writes Miss Schwede, secretary of the National Se- éurity ‘League, about Lieutenant Dobelle, who will address the college, Saturday evening, on “What Liberty Really Means,” contrasting true liberty with Bol- shevik revolution. Lieutenant Dobelle was in the war from 1914, fighting in the battles of the Marne, the Somme, Flan- ders, and Verdun. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre, and was cited for con- spicuous gallantry in_tie battle of the Somme. Lieutenant Dobelle is peculiayly fitted to treat justly the subject of . since he comes from France, a country surrounded by Bolshevists, but untouched by their violence. He has been sent to lecture in ‘America by the French High Commission, and has been in great de- mand all over the country. The lecture, for the benefit of 1922's Service Corps quota, will take place at 8 o’clock in the gymnasium. Tickets may be bought from J. Burgess, Merion, or at the door. Reserved seats are $.75 and unreserved $.50. NEW LITERARY CLUB WILL HAVE OPEN MEMBERSHIP Pian Fortnightly Meetings in Denbigh After Mid-years A movement to provide an outlet for the general interest in current literature has been embodied in an open club ap- proved by President Thomas and Miss Donnelly, to be called possibly the “New Book Room Club,” which will meet every other Thursday evening after mid-years, in the Denbigh sitting-room. Membership requirements are an inter- est in reading, willingness to read some- thing before each meeting, and readiness to join in discussion. No member may attend a meeting without this prepara- tion. Members who are particularly in- terested in writing will meet on alternate Thursdays to read and discuss their own work. The first meeting, open to everyone who wishes to join, will be held in the Denbigh sitting-room on Thursday even- ing, February 6, at 7.30, to discuss plans for the semester and elect officers. BUSINESS COMPETITION FOR 1921 BEGINS AFTER MID-YEARS A competition for a position on the business beard of the News will open for the Class of 1921 after mid-years. The position affords an opportunity to learn to try out is requested to notify F. Clarke, Rockefeller, immediately. scainiititabeeititiias Roxana Murphy ex-21 is at Radcliffe College. Price 5 Cents “What America’s emergence from be- hind the psychological wall of the Mon- roe Dictrine is to mean rests with the people at home,” said Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Sunday evening in chapel. “A red ribbon “on the sleeve of a soldier means that he has been decorated for individual bravery, but one on his shoul- der means that his whole unit has been decorated. This is what 1 crave for America. I don’t want later history to look back and single out one man. I want the whole nation to get the legion of honor. The mass must be behind the government and we must vote a liberal ticket in Politics, Economics and Re- ligion.” In speaking of the development of a national consciousness. that has come out of the war, Dr. Fosdick said, “Before the war I considered a red coat an enemy; but after seeing England’s spirit last March, when the Germans were making ten miles a day, I became an Anglo- American. He went on to tell of a Tommy who, having had both legs am- putated at the hip, thanked God that he had strength and was in good health. “France we have always worshipped, but when I rode for miles and miles with- out seeing any signs of habitation except a few fallen-down chimneys, where there had once been villages, and realized that there had been a steady stream of refu- gees pouring south for four years, then TI realized what France was made of. In August, 1914, every man left home and they haven't been back since to stay. The women have ploughed, sowed and har- vested.” As an example of the spirit of the French women, Dr. Fosdick told of the little woman who, found on the Verdun battlefield, was requested to leave. She answered, “Pardon, messieurs, but I have lost five sons and am now searching for the grave of the sixth and last.” The gen- darmes presented arms and she cfied, “Vive la France quand méme!” The deepness of sacrifice has caused a growth of international consciousness (Continued on page 3, column 3.) WOMEN’S COLLEGES URGE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Cable President Their Support to That End At the instigation of the League to En- force Peace, Bryn Mawr has joined with eight other women’s colleges to send the following cable to President Wilson: “The faculty and undergraduates of nine colleges for women in the United States, répresenting —— people, pledge their support to the President of the United States in urging that a League of Nations, with the United States as a member, shall be made an essential point in the peace program.” The resolution was passed by the Fac- ulty and by the Undergraduate Associa- tion in meetings last week. Vassar, Wellesiey, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe, Barnard, Goucher, and the Women's Col- lege of Brown University, are among the other colleges joining in the movement. ee Ruth Tinker "15 (Mrs. Daniel Morse) is a reconstruction aide at the U. S. Hos- pital No. 3, Rahway, N. ¥ TWO BRYN MAWR WORKERS STRANDED IN RUSSIA Others Tell of ‘Ved aha in - France and Italy Word of two Bryn Mawr women in Russia, practically cut off from ali com- munication, has recently come to Miss Marion Reilly '01, chairman of the Serv- ice Corps Committee. They are Anna Jones Haines '07 and Esther White '06, both workers under the Service Corps engaged in food relief work for children. Miss Haines is with the Red Cross at Omsk, where she may with difficulty be reached by cable, and Miss White is in Moscow, cut off from all communication —“one of the few, if not the only Ameri- can woman in Greater Russia.” Other workers in France and Italy have written of their varied experiences. Agnes Morrow ‘12, with the Y. M. C. A. in France, describes her work in the library and “wet canteen.” The library is the source of writing paper and infor- mation for the soldiers, and the scene of all sorts of informal lectures and discus- sions. The wet canteen is the dispensary for soft drinks and crackers. “On one particularly hot Sunday I made and served about two hundred gallons of fruit punch and lemonade—the American sol- dier is a thirsty animal.” Low Cost of Living in Rome Two letters come from Italy: one from Charlotte Claflin '11, with the Red Cross in the district of Avellino, and the other from Katherine Dame, graduate in 1894, with the Red Cross in Rome. Miss Claf- lin reports such a low cost of living in Rome that she has been able to give a part of her allowance to a subscription for the benefit of newly evacuated Italian provinces in which the retreating Aus- trians have left a starving population. Miss Dame describes a parade held after the capture of Trent and Trieste, and the fiestas celebrating the king’s birthday and his return from the front. “A Roman parade,” she writes, “is far different from an American one. The Italians traditionally hold their ole brations in the Corso, which is one of the narrowest streets I have ever seen. A Roman celebration is more spontaneous, less cut and dried, than one in the United States—there are no strict police regula- tions, no formality. Our uniforms and the American flags we carried won us special favor. . We were con- stantly greeted by “Viva l’America,” and one woman added the familiar “Hip, hip, hoorah.” OR. CHEW TO GIVE LECTURES ON THE BIBLE Extra-Curriculum C. A. Course Requires Outside Work The Bible, seen from a literary point of view, will be the topic of a one-hour course of lectures to be given next se- mester by Dr. Samuel Chew, Associate Professor of English Literature. The course, for which 107 students have al- ready registered, is given under the Bible and Mission Study Committee of the C. A. It will trace the historical develop- ment of the Bible, discuss literary ques- tions connected with it and its influence on literature, considering, with the Eng- lish, the French and German Bibles. Although it is an extra-curriculym course Dr. Chew expects everyone who registers for it to do an hour and a half of assigned reading in the Bible each week. The lectures are scheduled for Wednesday evenings from 1.30 to 8.30. IAN HAY TELLS OF BRITISH RE- ACTION TO THE INVADING | _ AMERICAN SOLDIER Calls the Fighter Who Suffers Restraint of Modern Warfare 1920 CLEARS $300 FOR SERVICE CORPS “The American soldier has invaded England and taken the Englishman out of himself,” said Major Ian Hay Reith, speaking at Bryn Mawr last Saturday evening on the mutual respect that has grown up among the Allies—‘one of the chief by-products of victory.” Major Beith’s lecture netted $400, of which $300 will go to the Junior Service Corps and $100 to War Relief chosen by Major Beith. “By his strong and very evident affec- tion for his home town,” continued Major Beith, “the American soldier is teaching the Englishman to be more articulate in his love for his own island.” He quoted the American army chauffeur who, when asked where he came from, replied with pride, “Marion, Ohio, the greatest steam- shovel producing center in the world!” The first impression that an American soldier forms of England, Major Beith summed up in the remark: “There is no ice-water and therefore no ice-cream, the traffic all keeps to the wrong side of the street and the coinage system is a prac- tical joke.” The British, he declared, were anxious to entertain the Americans, but the troops passing through English towns were officially invisible, and the towns were supposed to be in an official trance; hence not much entertaining was possible. The British government is at present trying to arrange with the United States to allow American soldiers to spend their leave in England. “The American soldier is a natural born fighter if ever there was one,” declared Major Beith, “but suffers under the re- straints of modern warfare. Like the British he possesses an immense amount of initiative, and is at his best in group fighting. Major Beith told of the large German raiding party captured by the Americans in Alsace, which turned out to be a junior officers’ instruction class, out for a little experience on a supposedly quiet sector. The Germans were as sur- prised as the Americans, for they had not even been told that the American Army had left the United States. Locomotive Bell Much Enjoyed Describing the improvement of trans- portation in France since the arrival of the Americans, Major Beith mentioned the deep impression that the American locomotive bell made upon Europeans, “imparting a sort of ecclesiastical sanc- tity” upon American-built railroads. He has seen a whole regiment of homesick doughboys, he declared, go wild at the sight of an imported American mogul lo- comotive puffing along a little French railroad. “The enemy's unseen armies,” con- cluded Major Beith, “are not yet beaten. There are at present a large number of people working hard to pull England and America apart. But we must lay a foundation on which to get through the trying period of readjustment. This fs not merely a matter of international policy or expediency. It is a sacred trust, handed down to us by those who made victory possible, but have not lived to see it.” (Continued on page 2, column 4.) a Natural Born Under the D> F. fissile Guile toniennine edi- tor of the News for this issue. Date of “News” Changed Beginning with this issue the News will be dated Wednesday, rather than Thurs- day, and will be given out on campus Wednesday night. Mailed copies are sent out early Thursday morning. Sub- scribers who do not receive their copies promptly are asked to notify the Post Office. Other Colleges The cabinet conference with represent- atives from Mt. Holyoke and Vassar ful- filled the double mission of bringing the Bryn Mawr C. A. in contact with the or- ganization and problems of the other col- leges and of making the cabinet feel it- self as a body united with the executive board. Meeting with other colleges, as in the War Service and Self-Government Conferences and exchanging college papers, is bound to bring in new blood and new ideas and to have a generally broadening influence on the colleges con- cerned, Bryn Mawr’s prevailing fault, it is usually agreed, is self-satisfaction and aloofness from the other colleges, but this is usually from ignorance. Bryn Mawr’s size may prevent it from adopting many of the methods of larger colleges, but this is all the more reason for its trying to find good ideas which can be applied here, getting outside the four walls of the cam- pus and making every effort to keep alive to what other colleges are doing. Still to be Neat—Still to Drest! Were our childhood friend, Slovenly Peter, to wander about the campus these days he would undoubtedly meet many relatives. At classes, in the village, and above all at dinner he could not fail to recognize his little sister, telling her even from afar off by her fuzzy wig and glori- ous emancipation from the conventional hook and eye. Whether by temperament or by phy- sique she is an athlete par excellence, and loves to dress in character, refusing to abandon even at dinner the costume of her kind. Especially does she cling to the kindly gym shoe, delighting in the soft scuffing sound it makes in Taylor and along the village asphalt. Of all articles of dress, however, a battle-scarred middy- blouse is her favorite, though now seri- ously rivalled by the T-shirt for evening wear. It may be that Slovenly Peter, during his recent. years in the army has been forced to depart somewhat from the ways of his youth. If so he will probably be grateful to his little sister for keeping up the family traditions. MRS. GIBSON EX-'18 DIES IN FRANCE Mrs. Adeline Pepper Gibson ex-’18 died |in the v 8. Medical Corps. LETTERS To THE EDITOR To the Editors of the College News: The general opinion at Bryn Mawr is | that Pay Day is a success. The bills are collected apparently without any trouble, and no one is bothered by being con- stantly dunned for ten cents for this and fifteen cents for that. But all the work falls on one or two girls in each hall and each pay day means for some of them as much as eight houfs’ work or even more. It seems to me that the position of hall collector ought to be paid positions. The collectors certainly do as much work per hour as is required by any of the paid positions in college. They might receive a certain percentage of the bills they col- lect, or be paid by the hour or by the ‘semester. And is it generally understood that bills for small picnics and parties are to be collected by the hall collector? This has been done, but it does seem to be abusing the privilege of pay day. Clara E. Hollis '19. To the Editor of the College News: One thing gleaned from the Cabinet Conference of the C. A. with other col- leges was, I think, the fact that other col- leges seemed to possess more Christian intelligence than we have at Bryn Mawr. Their classes and meetings seem to be planned and worked out with a definite purpose in view and an intellectual grasp of modern religious thought. This may be partly due to the Faculty interest in other colleges which would bring another point of view into their associations. But whatever the reason, couldn’t we develop to some extent this more educational side of the C. A. instead of the somewhat hit- or-miss classes and meetings under the present system? Chanticleer. SCORN NOT THE SONNET Since the very souls of the members of the Second Year English Class have been laid bare by the compulsory composition of sonnets, we have entered upon a new realization of the almost universal mor- bid-mindedness of our friends. Girls who before seemed gay even to a point of friv- olity are now seen in their true colors: “clothed in the sabler tints of woe.” The company commander and orchestra leader, who poured forth her feelings on Revenge, will never more be misunder- stood; though she assume a mask of mirth, even approaching raucous jollity, it will never be forgotten that beneath this smiling exterior is concealed an in- ner being of Byronic bitterness. “Die, thou beast!” says she magnificently (re- ferring to the Kaiser, of course—and em- boldened by the “clarion blast” of Peace, referred to in a previous line). What a relief it must have been for her thus to vent her splendid inclination. One of less sanguine temperament chooses Friendship as best expressing her personality. Even she, however, is not untainted by the cynicism of the day: “Although the fangs of jealousy extend And like a rodent when his prey he brings Into his lair and soon aside it flings, Then gnaws again—they gnaw our faith, my friends.” One feels that this writer may have been a bit unfortunate in the selection of her comrades. ‘Even our veteran campus insurance broker has assumed a new aspect. Who would have guessed that under her blue gym suit there throbbed a sorrowing heart; that above her apparently prac- See ee | But freedom for this mortal ne’er can be ; Till to my resting place at last I go. But yet this world is not so hellish bad, And that I’m here I asservate* I'm glad. And while this great round ball is clad in green It has an antic grace, a lovely sheen. So while I can before it is too late I'll live my life and leave the rest to fate.” Ah, yes! Even sonnets enrich our un- *This is not a misprint. STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES OF FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND HELPED BY BRYN MAWR CONTRIBUTIONS An account of work among the students of foreign universities, to which Bryn Mawr has been contributing, has been sent to the college by Miss Ruth Rouse, travelling secretary of the World’s Stu- dent Christian Federation. She writes: “I know that at Bryn Mawr, as in all the American colleges, the girls are deeply interested in war work. You will easily see, I think, that what the World’s Student Christian Federation is doing in various countries in Europe has a vital bearing on war problems, and especially in preparing for the work of reconstruc- tion in some of the countries which have been devastated, notably in the Balkans and in Belgium. I am sending you two special reports, one on the work in Geneva and the other about. the women’s student conference at MAlons, in France. Many Foyers for French Students “FRANCE. The French Student Move-; ment has passed through deep waters this year. Their travelling secretary, Monsieur Charies Grauss, was killed at the front in August, and the Serbian sec- retary, Monsieur Jovitchitch, appointed for special work amongst the Serbian stu- dents, died in June. “The women’s work, however; has made marked progress. Next year they hope to have two or three conferences, such as the one at MAlons, in different parts of the country. Foyers are in full working order in Paris, Lyons, Montpel- lier and Toulouse. In each of these there is a secretary, giving her time to the work of the foyer and the Student Chris- tian Association. In Paris there are two secretaries. The Toulouse foyer is the latest addition. In Paris, thanks to gen- erous help from America, we have been able to open the longed-for hostel for women students in the Latin quarter. It is to hold fifty students. “In contrast to the work in the past, the large majority of the. students touched by our work are French. But this is because we have gained ground amongst the French, not because we have lost it amongst the foreign stu- dents. I think it is not too much to say that practically every Serbian woman stu- dent studying in the French universities today is in close touch with the French Student Christian Movement. We had hoped to have the same close tie with the men, but the death of M. Jovitchitch has hindered the fulfilment of our dream. Open Hostel in Geneva “SWITZERLAND. As you will see from the report from Geneva, this year has been a year of progress. The Hostel has been started, and already enlarged, the Foyer has moved into new and larger quarters, a Bureau de Traveil has been begun, and has proved a great success, doing away largely with the need for monetary help for students. A summer house for students has also been run throughout the summer vacation. EYEWITNESS. OF. BOXER UPRISING, : _ SUNDAY NIGHT SPEAKER ; A refugee’ of the Boxer rebellion, Dr. 7 John BE. Williams, professor at Nanking University, China, will preach the ser- mon Sunday night in chapel. Dr. Wil- liams has been on leave of absence in When in China at the time of the Boxer trouble, he and his family were forced to escape to Japan. Dr. Williams is work- ing. under the Presbyterian Board of For- “- Missions. OUTSIDE WORKERS TELL OF RED CROSS AT HOME AND ABROAD The work of the Red Cross at home and abroad was pictured in the Red Cross workroom in Merion last Thursday by Mrs. Ewing, head of the Reclamation De- partment of the Main Line branch of the Red Cross, and her sister, Miss Dewey, a navy nurse just returned from foreign service, . Mrs. Ewing described the shortage in new uniform underwear which makes the Red Cross mending so important just now. Workers are falling off, she said, but the present allotment of garments to the Main Line must be finished very soon, If more garments than are needed by our soldiers are mended, they will be sent to refugees abroad. A Carmelite nunnery at Brest, to which men from torpedoed boats were brought, was the scene of much of Miss Dewey’s work abroad. Sick men often had to leave their beds to make room for more desperate cases, the congestion was so great. Miss Dewey had been near Sois- sons and Chateau-Thierry last’ summer, and said that in every emergency the Red Cross had provided for all wants of both patients and nurses with more prompt- ness than could have been hoped for. IAN HAY’S LECTURE (Continued from page 1.) While in England last summer, Major Beith directed the sending of British speakers to this country, and headed the committee for the reception of American delegations to England. He is now at work on a book called The Last. Million, describing the American soldiers’ point of view regarding the “oddities“ of Great Britain. A dramatization by Major Beith of his novel, Happy-Go-Lucky, will be presented in London this spring. Major Beith’s Forecast Fulfilled— A. E. F. Can Spend Leave in England The hope expressed last Saturday by Major Beith that American soldiers would soon be allowed to spend their leaves in England, is to be realized this week, ac- cording to an article in The New York Times. The United States Government has granted the request of Great Britain that England and Scotland be included in the leave area, and soldiers are ex- pected to arrive at the rate of one hun- dred and fifty a day. Many English homes, according to. Major Beith, will be opened to the Ameri- cans. Rest stations have been estab- lished at Stratford-on-Avon and Edin- burgh. ALUMNA NOTES Gladys Byrant ex-'17 is an assistant in the New York branch of the State Health Department; her special work is on Was- serman tests. Adelaide Shaffer "18 is a reconstruction aide at the U. S. General Hospital No. 11, Cape May, New Jersey. Miss Shaffer took a course in Physiotherapy last sum- mer at Columbia. “When Turkey entered the war, the d fleets attempted to force the chan- el of the Dardanelles and succeeded in silencing the guns at the entrance, but soon realized the advisability of having the Allied infantry to second the next attack,” said Signaler Skeyhill. “If it had been possible to land the troops in March, the operation would have suc- ceeded as the Turks were not prepared. But a surprise attack was impossible. It would have been madness to land troops without food and munition,” declared Sig- naler Skeyhill. “Transports were sent back to Egypt for supplies.” Rupert Brooke was on one of the trans- ports, got fever in Egypt and later died at Scyros, continued Signaler Skeyhill. Poets were once considered dreamers, but after the example of d’Annunzio, Masefield, Seeger and Brooke, people realize that they are also men of action. The Turks had converted the Janding places along the shore of the Dardanelles into death traps. They had every advan- tage. They were near home, were three to one against the Allies and were de- fending themselves in trenches on cliffs 400. feet above the shore enforced by miles of barbed wire and mines. On April 25, 1915, the Allied ships made their way to within a few miles of the Turkish position and the troops, with eighty pounds of equipment, spades and rifles, had to climb down rope ladders on to tor- pedo boat destroyers. The troops were taken ashore from the destroyers in small boats holding sixty men each. The Turks had their range to an inch. “Our men leapt into the water with rifles above their heads and were shot down by hun- dreds,” went on Signaler Skeyhill. “Eighteen out of sixty in my boat got ashore.” The Allied troops got through the barbed wire and into the first Turkish trench under the cliff, went on up and captured the first ridge on Gallipoli. By August they got within sight of the Dar- danelles, when they were smothered by their own artillery, who thought they were Turks. The Allies evacuated suc- cessfully, getting a quarter of a million men down from the cliff- without losing one. Says Roosevelt Once Declared Bryn Mawr Greatest Women’s College A verdict which Roosevelt once pro- nounced on Bryn Mawr was recalled last week by Signaler Thomas Skeyhill at the tea given in his honor by the History Club. “I happened to be travelling on the train with Roosevelt one time when sev- eral of us were discussing which was the greatest woman's college, Finally I said, ‘I'll ask Colonel Roosevelt.’ “*Why, Bryn Mawr, of course,’ was his answer.” Deaconess Goodwin to Speak at Vespers Deaconess Goodwin, well known as one of the speakers at Silver Bay, will speak Sunday at Vespers. Her subject will probably be “The Relation Between the Christian Association and the Churches.” Deaconess Goodwin has spoken at sev- eral of the other women's colleges. A tea for her will be held Sunday after- noon from 4 to 6 by the Federation Com- ‘The club will be organised: under: the | 80 into Christian and social work in for- eign countries are invited to join. Must Have Course Books Signed by Dean ; Maddison by January 31 Course books must be presented to in- ‘Structors for signatures during the week before examinations. Students not wish- ing to change their courses in the second semester may enter them in their course books and leave the books at Dean Mad- dison’s office for her signature between January 27th and January 31st at 6 p. m. Students who wish to change their courses must register the change with Dean Taft and bring the registration slips together with their course books with the courses entered in them to Dean Maddison’s office for signature between January 27th and January 31st at 6 p. m. Graduate students who wish to change their courses consult President Thomas. Course books must be signed by in- structors for the second semester and left at Dean Maddison’s office before 6 p. m. on February 19th. Students failing to observe any of the above requirements will be subject to the penalty of $5.00. SPORTING NEWS F. Howell ’19, K. Townsend ’20, W. Worcester ’21, and E. Anderson ’22, have been elected class swimming captains. The manageres are H. Spalding '19, F. Weaver '20, E. Cope '21, and E. Bliss ’22. ema Methods of warfare get worse in every war and now a German professor is ad- vocating the use of bacteriology, whereby | : the enemy could be inoculated with dis-|. “It will mean the bedevilment of | civilization if we follow Germany, but] ease, there is a better way, through the associ- ation of natiens, where the force of all will be at the disposal of all. We must have a league of nations,” said Dr. Fos- dick in conclusion, “and the name of that necessity is God.” Five Classes of Swimmers Instead of Three Requirements for Medals Altered The main change in the swimming re- quirements, as they were arranged at a captains’ meeting on Monday, lies in the creation of five classes of swimmers in- stead of three, and three “non-efficient” classes for unauthorized and barely au- thorized swimmers. Swimmers in the first three classes are classed “proficient” and swimmers in the fourth and fifth classes “efficient.” The requirements for medals, which will probably be given for the third, as well as for the first and second classes, have been revised. For first-class medals and classification the requirements will be: the breast, side, back, trudgeon and crawl, from which 9 points on 3, and 8 points on 2 must be gained, each from a possible 10. Twenty-five points must now ‘given in February. 5 like | Side, trudgeon or crawl, and from 12 | In accordance with the new efficiency two new classes have been in- ri with the following require- ments: : ' Class IV; 2 points for class. 2 strokes (any). 2 or 3 dives, making 10 points. Class I. Authorized. 2 strokes. ' 1 or 2 dives (5 points). Swimming will be taught under cap- tains and coaches. This may be substi- tuted for other kinds of organized exer- cise. Roman numerals to be worn on the bathing suits will be awarded according — to classes. Try-outs are being held every day this week at 4.15. Mr. Bishop will be here on Tuesday nights from 8.30 to 9.45. The full class requirements, after an- other captains’ meeting, will be published next week, FRENCH AND DRAMATICS AT COMMUNITY CENTER French and Dramatic classes have re- cently started at the Community Center. The French classes are held by Mlle. Marthe Sturm, French Scholar, who came to Bryn Mawr directly from France. Fifteen members have joined. The Dramatics class rehearses every Wednesday afternoon for a play to be Community chorus meetings are held on Friday nights, under the leadership of Mrs. Levis, of Bryn Mawr. Last Friday the meeting was held at the Milestone, open to anyone who wanted to sing. CURRENT EVENTS ABoot EVERY Asnience meet Bim PS act Bo You SAy THE SAME Tune You SA'> aABowr BRYN MawR® > YouR TouR 7 - be 7 eo ; fe Be a. THAT = | 1 Mave Aw UNCLE iw towA Did Yo" eon [mre rT my BROTHER oven THERE ° 4 a, WAT BO YOS Tawk ABour Wie Son's ? IDEAL ISM THE EANTERTAIW mittee of the C. A. YouNG MAJOR BEITA LAwmIEs @F FR AY a Beeerr ree. YH MAWR @ PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS. PLEASE MEWTIOwW “THE CULLEGE News” | Miss cr. Ward || ready to fill all orders for GOWNS, WRAPS, BLOUSES ~ 113 So. Sixteenth Street Telephone: Locust 6886 Philadelphia — Special Rates to Students — ; OTHER Srupios New York: 507 Fifth Avenue \- om =| - BaLtmmorE: 16 W. Lexington Street oo . ESTABLISHED 1839 _ ‘MILLINERY I See 131 So. 13th Street West -Boston: 647 Boylston Street Mawson’s Furs a Sth AVENUE at 46th STREET |: — RICH FURS AND STUNNING MILLINERY NEW YORK Values of furs cannot be conveyed through advertising. Reputation is the first requisite. Telephone :— Established 1854 Mr. Mawson is not connected directly or indirectly with any other firm using his name. Majestic 2240 Incorporated 1893 COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES Juergens & Anderson Co. UNUSUAL Phone: Walnut 1329 Tae Diamonds GIFTS Footer’s Dye Works of Superior Quality and Design ° MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY GREETING CARDS 1118 Chestnut Street sant tal tte DECORATIVE TREATMENTS Philadelphia, Pa. mated upon request 100 TO 108 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO Will, Always Be Found at Offer their patrons Superior BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. us wetness THE GIFT SHOP Geries me 814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. CLEANING AND DYEING Qian aad ee Can be had at the Seber enanieaee Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe| ST’ R A W BRIDGE DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP Marce, Wavina, Ssaampoomve, Factat Massacre, CLOTHIER Manicurina, Vioter Ray TREATMENT 1701 CHESTNUT STREET ate aie: WEDDaER Bebe. Philadelphia N. W. Cor. Juniper and Chestnut Sts. Take Local Elevator == Specialists in the MANN & DILKS FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR 1102 CHESTNUT STREET YOUNG WOMEN Ladies’ and Misses’ | | Hyland _ Shirts Collars Attached Cols take BONWIT TELLER &CO Just a stain are shirt. aa AT Po Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D. Head of Academic Dep Bain MAWR PENNS VLVAMTA Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa COTTAGE TEA ROOM || Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Everything dainty and delicious TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING Trunks, EDWARD L. POWERS CN PATRONTEING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLFCE News” Ardmere —