Page 3

Vistas,” be “Helen. ‘Dewetigact: ‘Gibbons
avthor of “The Little Gray Home in
Fraace.” . Mrs, Gibbons speke in chapel
recently of her. experiences in France.

Enid MacDonald’ 719 is with the em-
ployment. ureau of the Western Union
Telegraph ‘Company, and is in charge’
of a new employment office on 126th.
street, N. Y. }

Lorle Stecher '12 has an appointment.
as Psychologist in the Children’s Court,
New York City.

Susan Brandeis '15 is working in the
Law Office of Istael Thurman, New
York, and expects to take her bar ex-
aminations next April. .

“Good Friday, A Passion Play of
Now,” a new play by Tracy Mygatt ’08,
was reviewed in the New Public for
December 5. John Haynes Holmes
wrote the introduction of the play.

Zelda Branch Cramer '12 who served
as assistant Federal Director of ‘the
United States Employment service fot
the State of Missouri during the Wa:
has now opened the Women’s Vocation
al Bureau in Kansas City.

Lorraine Fraser '18 is a secretary of
the Webb Publishing Compsny, St. Paul,
Minn.

Mary Agnes Irvine ‘10 returned from
France in August and is teaching at
Miss Spence’s school in New York.

Ruth Garrigues ex-’19 is a student and
assistant art teacher at the State Nor-
mal School, at West Chester, Pa.

Marion Tuttle ’17 is teaching in the
High School at Metuchen, N. J.

Margaret Patterson Campbell 90
Mrs, Richard C. Campbell) is organi-
zing Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Ari-
zona and Utah for the Endowment Cam-
paign. Her publicity chairman is Eliza-

beth Swan ex-’14 whose address is 345,

Lafayette street, Denver Colorado.

BRYN MAWR CLUBS ACTIVE

The Bryn Mawr Club of Texas met
today at the home of Margaret Scruggs
Caruth ex-’13 (Mrs. Raymond P. Caruth.)
3700 Gilbert Avenue, Dallas, Texas, for
tea and a discussion of the Endowment
campaign. Thirty-three alumnae live
in the Lone Star State.

Three new members have been enrolled
in the St. Louis Bryn Mawr Club. All ate
alumnae who have recently gone to
St. Louis to live. They are Helen Tred-
way Graham ’11 (Mrs. Evarts A. Gra
ham), Johanna Ross Chiam ‘16 (Mrs
Murray Chiam) and Margaret L. Head
Buchen (Mrs. Walter Buchen) graduate
1911-12. This brings the membership
of the club up to 26.

The Bryn Mawr Club of Boston gave
a luncheon last Saturday (Dec. 6) at
which Acting President Taft was the
guest of honor. The tuncheon was held
at the Hotel Brunswick.

The club is planning interesting pro-
grams for its monthly teas. Felix
Frankfurter of Harvard will speak at the
December meeting.

Amy Rock Ransome ‘93 (Mrs. Fred-
erick L. Ransome) entertained the Bryn
Mawr Club of Washington on Nov. 25,
a. tea.



NEW BOOK ROOM NOTES

Reynard the Fox—or the Ghost Heath
Run, MacMillaa Co. 1919. In contrast to
The Dauber, this poem is an objective
narrative with the interest in colour
and “form, rather than subjective, with
interest in ideals and feelings.

A Labrador Doctor, Houghton, Mifflin
Co. 1919, the autobiography of Dr. Wil-
fred Grenfell.

Disabled Soldiers and Sailers, Oxford
Press, 1918, by Dr. Devine, Professor of
Social Economy at Columbia University
a collection of international studies, his-
torical and future, prepared as one of the
Preliminary Economic Studies of the
War.

Through the Stage Door,
lasco, Herper Co., 1019,

David Be



ane Pems

“From the Persian Gulf to the Sask [has
|pian Sea” is the subject of a lecture to] 1...
be given by Dr. William Post at Ves-

pers a week from Sunday. Dr. Post’
will speak under the auspices of the
Service Corps Committee. |

Dr. Post was secretary to the Ameri
can Red Cross in the th see Wars of
1912-13 and in charge of several hospi-
tals in Constantinople during the Dar-
‘danelles Campaign. While doing Re-
lief work in Armenia he was arrested
many times by the “New Turks.” Since
the War he has been working in a hospi-
tal near the Bagdad railway.



ELECT ELEVEN FRESHMEN TO
Cc. A. COMMITTEE

The members of the Christian Asso-
ciation committees elected from the
Freshman class are: Bible Study, F. Har-
rison; Social Service, A. Fraser; World
Citizenship, E. Rhoads; Religious Meet-
ings, F. Matteson; Publicity, H. Scrib-
ner; Finance, M. Adams; Library, E.
Page; Maids’ Sunday School, E. Jen-
nings;, Bates House, B. Worcester; Sew-
ing, F. Young; Membership, E. Gray,
Employment, E. Vincent; Junk, C
Goddard.

C. A. RAISES $3585 FOR BUDGET
1921 Has Big Lead In Class Pledges

With a total of $3585, the most ever
pledged by the members of the Chris-
tian Association, the drive for the budget
ended last week. The 1920 budget ex-
ceeds that of last year by $110, although
most of the Atummnae subscriptions have
not yet come in. 1921 led the classes with
$1072 in pledges, There were two dona-
tions of a hundred dollars each.

‘The finance committee will co-operate
with the board in reapportioning and di-



} viding the unassigned money in accord-

ance with the needs of the various organ-
izations. The budget will then be voted
on by the whole association. The mon-
ey designated on the budget cards for
the Armenians will go to the Jewish Re-
lief Fund with the consent of the donors.



1919 1920
Federation Secretary . $225 $391.00
ee Te gece ses 200 149.50
Me. Tononmitita .<..-.<>.. 400 166.75
er CAR 6 os gh ce Rive 200 112.75
Summer School ......... 200 58.25
EE ERG SY ae Ry rr 1700 1356.25
NS gs a 100 89.75
Des Moines Conference ... 78
ES $496.50
Alumnae for Conference $328.00
De FOS ee hvac cs $116.00
$3475 $3585.50

DOCTORS’ CLUB TO EXTEND WORK
INTO SCIENTIFIC FIELDS

Associated branches of medical and
scientific work will be taken up by dif-
ferent speakers at the monthly teas of
the Doctors’ Club this winter. Ophthal-
mology, surgery, public health, sanita-
tion and nursing are among the subjects
under consideration.

By admitting as associate members
any students especially interested in sci-
ence, the Doctors’ Club hopes to extend
its work into the field formerly covered
by the Science Club. The Social Serv-
ice Committee has suggested that the
Medical Society be connected also with
the hospital visiting work.

Honorary members of the club are:
Acting President Taft, Dean Smith,
Miss Applebee, Dr. Potter, Dr. Tennent,
Dr. Brooks and Dr. Huff.



Supply Limited

" PHOTOGRAPHS

PRESIDENT NT THOMAS

BENEFIT OF ENDOWMENT FUND



‘come to ‘Miss Taft wishing the Campaign









nessed by of 5 li ‘hee have |

well.
_ Miss Julia.Lathrop, who is Director of

| the Children’s Bureau in the Fedral De-

partment of Labor, holds the most im-
portant political appointment of any wom-
an in the country, she writes:

“It has been for sometime painful ¢ to
know the low scale of pay in women’s
wages, and with the added expenditures
necessary at present and for an uncertain
future, there are few more imperative
needs of money than this for lifting up
the financial basis of the teaching profes-
sion to a proper level, not a mere subsis-
tence level, but a level which permits study,
recreation and a margin for savings.

“Salaries which were named twenty
years ago undoubtedly should be increased
100 per cent. and I trust that not pro-
fessors alone, but young teachers mav
share im these increases. It is not strange
that young people are turning away from
teaching to professions offering less in-
fluence and less satisfying work, because
they cannot afford to make teaching a
profession with the present salary sales.

“Believe me, with all good wishes for
the successful raising of your fund,

Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Julia C. Lathrop.”



DR. BECK AN AUTHORITY ON MUSIC
OF FRENCH TROUBADOUIS

Dr. Beck spoke last Saturday before
the Alliance Francaise in Springfield.
Mass. His subject was “La Musique des
Troubadours et des Trouveres Francais.”

Newspaper comment on this lecture
says that Dr. Beck is one of the chief
authorities on the music of that pericd
and that he has established a rational
theory of the rhythm of this music which
is written without indication of rhythm.







; : "was dedehiy-
ed by its eet , Ses. Lawtence Thur-
ston, in chapel last week, as the largest
girls’ college in China at the present day.

Ginling College is four years old, has



| seventy girls already, and is growing

fast, according to Mrs. Thurston. “To
show .that there is neither ‘east nor
west’ in educational fields, we are out
after an endowment also,” she said. “We
need $500,000 for buildings, and $500,000
for endowment, and I dare not go back
until we have raised it.”

To prove that Chinese women are tak-
ing their places in politics at the re-
quest of the men, Mrs. Thurston went
on to tell of the part that Ginling played
in the great student uprising of last
spring. When the news reached China
of the Peace Conference’s decision in
regard to Shantung, the students all over
the country revolted and rioted, voicing
their indignation at the treatment China
had received from the Peace Conference.

Ginling girls were asked to join the
general strike, and as a result of the
propaganda spread by the students, the
tvo Chinese Cabinet Ministers respon-
sible for China’s humiliation were forced
to resign.

DISCUSSION CLUB AT YALE

Undergraduates Organize Yale Union

A Discussion Club, to be known as the
Yale Union, has been formed among the
Undergraduates at Yale, according to an
article in the New York Times

Modelled on the Oxford Union, the
organization will hold public meetings
every two weeks “at which any member
of the University, Bolshevik or Capital-
ist, may voice his opinions on the ques-
tion of the hour.”

Members of the faculty will not ap-
pear at the meetings. The undergradv-
ates present will vote on the merits of
the topics under discussion as presented
by the various speakers.





gift book.



BY A BRYN MAWR GRADUATE

Paris Distas

Author of “A Little Gray Home in France,” etc.

BOOK beautifully made and beautifully written.
In it breathes the spirit of the world’s Capital,
the city most loved by all the nations.

It is Paris seen and felt by an extraordinarily sen-
sitive and sympathetic nature in four stages of her
development—as a little girl going about with her
governess, as a young lady interpreting the world in-
dependently, as a young wife dreaming dreams in the
Latin Quarter, and finally as a mother living in Paris
during the four years of war.

Illustrated with 16 exquisite full-page pen-and-ink
drawings done in Paris by Lester G. Hornby espec ially
for the book, and reproduced in tint.

8vo. 396 pages.

At All Book Stores THE CENTURY CO.

A postcard request will bring our new illustrated holiday catalogue





A charming

Price $3.50





353 Fourth Avenue i
New York City ih