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war, and is an Officer of the



nounced her. sabcuauent to Major
Francois Trives of New York. Major
Trives served in France th ghout the
gion of
Honor. He also has the American D. S.

'C. and other decorations

Teresa Howell ’18, was married on
Saturday, January 31, to Dr. Edward
Olson Hulburt at Baltimore, Md.

F. Taliaferro Ford, ex-’21, was mar-
ried in New York, at the Church of the
Transfiguration, on February 14, to
Thomas Shipley Thomas, of Philadel-
phia. M. Baldwin, ’21, was bridesmaid.

Mildred Jacobs, ’15, was married to
Halton Alberti Coward on February 14,
in Philadelphia.

Deaths

Marjorie Walter, '12, (Mrs. Howard
L. Goodhart) died at her home in New
York on February 5- Mrs. Goodhart was
the mother of 1912’s class baby.

Lila Verplanck North, ’96, died on
Jan. 23 at Clifton Springs, N. Y.

Therese Coles Tyler ex-’03, (Mrs.
George Trotter Tyler) died on Jan. 24.

Mrs. Charles deLoew, sister of Harriet
Guthrie ’22, died of the influenza on Jan-
uary 30 at Riverside, II,

Evelyn Lawther Odell, ’99, died on Jan-
uary 25 after a long illness. She is sur-
vived by her husband, Rev. Owen Davis
Odell, of Indianapolis, one son and two
daughters.

George W. Lattimer, father of Jane
Lattimer, '21, died in Columbus, Ohio,
on February 12.

Mrs. Jacob Landesman, mother of Hel-
en Landesman, ’22, died in Cleveland, O.,
on February 8. Miss Landesman, ’22,
will- not return to college:

Office “Directory” Compiled

Official ‘“‘Who’s Who” Issued For Use of
Students

For the assistance of the students, the
following definition of the functions of
each department has been prepared by
the Office. It should be read carefully
to avoid confusion and the loss of time
through consulting the wrong depart-
ment.

Copies will be put in the hands of
the class association presidents.

The President of the College may be
consulted on any question, academic or
non-academic, connected with the curri-
culum or administration of the college.

The President’s permission must be
obtained by students for plays, outside
lectures and preachers, changes in gradu-
ate or undergraduate organizations, and
the initiation of new activities.

The Dean of the College should be
consulted in the following matters:

I. Academic Work:

1. The arrangement of courses of un-
dergraduates.



2. General advise concerning academic
work. (Conditioned students are under
the special supervision of the Dean.)

3. Questions concerning the merit Law
in connection with undergraduates activ-
ities.

4. Credit for work done at other a;
leges.

5. Petitions to the Faculty.
6. Recommendation of Tutors.

7. Arrangement of make-up language
tutoring classes and excuses from tutor-
ing classes.

8. Records of attendance.
II. Health:

1. All questions concerned with the
supervision of students’ health.

2. Illness excuses.

2. Arrangements for special exercises
etc., in co-operation with the Depart-
ment Athletics.

4. Hygiene Lectures.

5. Intelligence tests.
III. Student Employment:

(Continued next week)




To Rally For Presidential cnn
One hundred dollars was voted to the

Anna Howard Shaw Endowment Fund
at a meeting of the Suffrage Club last
|week. The sum will be made up from

$50 the club has in the bank and a fifty -

_fcent assessment of the members.

A rally for the Presidential candidates —
will be held by the Suffrage Club in
April, in conjunction with the History
Club at which members of the faculty
and undergraduates are ‘to speak. A
stiaw vote will be taken to determine
the attitude of the college towards the
coming election. Newspaper clippings
about the candidates are being posted
on the bulletin board in Taylor.

By a change in the charter, the club
voted to become a branch of the Penn-
sylvania Women Citizen League instead
of the Suffrage Club. The club felt that
since the cause of Suffrage was practic-
ally won it could do better work if it.
were affiliated with larger organizations.



ELEVEN B. M. DELEGATES AT MINIA-
TURE DES MOINES CONFERENCE
Eleven delegates from Bryn Mawr will

attend the Eastern Pennsylvania and

New Jersey Student Volunteer Confer-

ence at Juniata College, Huntingdon, Pa.,

next week-end. The conference is in-
tended to carry the Des Moines spirit
into a wider field of influence.

Dr. Robert Speer will speak at the
conference. Mr, Wilbert Smith, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Des Moines Confer-
ence, will talk of the conditions in the
East. Other speakers from Des Moines
will be ‘present.

The Bryn Mawr delegates, appointed
by the C. A. Board and executives of the
World Citizenship Committee, are M.
Scott, 19; K. Tyler, 19; C. Bickley, '21;
K. Cowen, '21; E. Cecil, ’21; K. Johnson,
"21; P.. Ostroff, 21: S. Marbury, ’31; O.
Howard, ’22; M. Dunn, ’23; F. Harrison,
23; E. Vincent, ’23. More delegates may
be added.

MT. HOLYOKE TAXES SLANG TO AID
ENDOWMENT DRIVE

During “Good Speech Week,” Mt.
Holyoke students taxed every error in
grammar and every slang word in order
to raise money for the Endowment
Drive. The taxes were assessed and col-
lected by the offenders themselves.

“Pathe Weekly” has taken pictures of
college events in connection with the
drive.

Alumnae Notes

Ruth Manchester, '13, is teaching His-
tory and Latin at the Isabella Thoburn
College, at Lucknow, India.

Mary Goodwin Stoers, '09, is home on
furlough from Fukien, China, this year.

Catherine Arthurs, ’12, who is teach-
ing in the True Light Seminary, Can-
ton, China, is home on furlough.

Frances Richmond is studying at
Union College, Schenectady.

Irene Loeb is president of the Bryn
Mawr Club of St. Louis.

Mary Cordingley is traveling in Cali-
fornia this winter.

Louise Pettibone Smith is instructor
in Biblical Literature at Wellesley Col-
lege.

Anna Carrere is studying landscape
architecture in Cambridge this winter.

Madeleine Fauvre Wiles (Mrs. Thomas
Wiles) has organized and become first
president of the North Cohasset Wom-
an’s Club, an outgrowth of a club which
did war work.

Elizabeth Foster is instructor in Span-
ish at Smith College, where she has re-
cently passed her examinations for a Ph.
D. degree.

Elizabeth Carus has been working in
the Open Court Publishing Company in
Chicago,

Mildred Peacock will be married to
Mr. William Herther on April 14 in
Chicago.

The wedding of Marjorie Martin and
Jerome Johnson is being planned for
May. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs.





Johnson expect to live in Canada.