Page 5

‘DUTCH LIEDER SINGER



“Million Dollar
Vassar



The Vassar Alumne of Philadelphia

have arranged for the benefit of their
million dollar endowment fund, a recital
by Julia Culp, the Dutch Lieder Singer,
next Tuesday at three o’clock at the
Academy of Music. Madame Culp, or the
“Holland Songbird”, as she has been
called, includes in her repertoire early
and modern French, Italian, and English
airs. Her voice is a mezzo-soprano. This
is Madame Culp’s only appearance at the
academy. Tickets may be obtained at
Heppe’s, from $.50 to $2.00.

Cc. S. A. VOTES TO UNITE WITH C. A.



Student Work Will Continue as Usual



By a unanimous vote last Thursday the
College Settlement Chapter voted its ap-
proval of the Christian Association Board
plan to bring it under the Social Service
Committee. The change in organization
was due largely to the preference of the
directors of the Community Centre that
the Christian Association rather than the
Chapter should back the work there, The
students’ work will go on as usual as
students may serve on C. A. committees
whether they are members of the Asso-
ciation or not.

STRAW VOTE FILLS BIG OFFICES



Indication of 1918’s Choice



A straw vote, taken by 1918 last
Wednesday, indicates the juniors’ choice
of the members from their class to fill
the big Association offices for next year.
V. Kneeland was elected president of the
Undergraduate Association, T. Howell of
the Athletic Association, with M. Strauss
as indoor manager, and M. Bacon presi-
dent of Christian Association with M.
Stair as vice-president. C. Dodge and M.
O'Connor were elected president and vice-
president of Self-Government. Last year

AT ACADEMY |

Endowm owment Fund for|—

FORMER 8. mM. ‘STUDENTS TO
ADDRESS SILVER BAY MEETING



Among the speakers secured for the
Silver Bay week-end conference March
23d-26th, are Ruth Cheney ex-’18 and Mrs.
Margaret Reeve Cary ‘07. Grace Tyler,
president of the Christian Association at
Vassar, will speak on the summer confer-
ences. The purpose of the conference is
to arouse interest in Silver Bay as this is
the first year since 1911 that Bryn Mawr
has sent delegates.

The initial meeting takes place Friday
evening, at which F. Howell '19 and D.
Clark ’20 with Miss Tyler, will speak on
summer conferences. Saturday afternoon
the Religious Meetings and Membership
Committees have planned a thé dansant
and that evening Miss Elizabeth Porter of
Boston, Miss Esther Howell of Philadel-
phia, and R. Cheney will speak on the
various sides of conference life. Mrs.
Margaret Reeve Cary, Bryn Mawr, ’07,
will lead Vespers, and Dr. John McDowell
of Baltimore, for many years a speaker at
Northfield, will preach the sermon.

Gymnasium Shield Hangs on Sophomore
Banner
(Continued from Page 1)
jump, and discus throw, were each exe-
cuted in time to music.

Tradition Broken—Odd Class Wins Stunt

Contrary to the even class tradition
the Freshmen lost the group “stunt”, but
only by .2 of a point. In the course of the
meet the upperclassmen gave an exhibi-
tion of fencing. The elaborate manceu-
vres of the Grand Salute provoked great
mirth and applause. The three Senior
acrobats, A. Davis, E. Dulles, and BE. Hem-
enway, performed on the horse and bars.

Commenting on the meet later, Miss
Ballintine said that the apparatus work
was the best class apparatus work she
had ever seen, but that the Freshmen had
made their mistake in choosing too diffi-
cult exercises on the apparatus when
they could have appeared to _ better
advantage in simpler ones.

The leaders were: Apparatus, A. Stiles

the college voted in every case in ac-|'j9 &, Weaver '20; Indian clubs, M. Thur-

cordance with the class straw votes.

CAMPUS NOTES



Miss Donnelly, Dr. and Mrs. Leuba, Dr.
Wheeler, Dr. Savage, Miss Dimon, Miss
Hill and Miss Thayer will receive at the
Faculty Tea to the Graduates in Radnor
Hall on Friday.

Dr. Rhys Carpenter will give an ad-
dress before the Graduate Club on his
travels in Guatemala, on Friday evening,
in Rockefeller Hall.

Monday, March 26th, is the last day for
room contracts to be handed in to the
office.

“Why There Is Evil in the World” will |
be the subject of Miss —- Bible |
Class to-night.

Helen E. Wieand has an article in the

man °19, M. L. Mall '20; floorwork, M.
Krantz ’19, L. Sloan ’20.
Summary of points won:

1919 1920
PIMOEWORR: 6c sek cvccess 25.5 17.5
SE ee 23.5 18
PEO 0s scan tiw evi 000 06% 182 167
BORE sce pvece cies ceess 125.5 122
GEOED. 0 ci cccceeiecevs 30 29.8
OGRE sii. cia sic tv ores 's 386.5 354.8





FORREST FLOWER SHOP
131 South Broad Street

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
DECORATIONS





current number of the “Classical Journal” |

on “The Position of Women in the Late |

Roman Republic”.

There are only reserved seats for the |
Glee Club performance of “Patience”. |
Seats on the floor are $.75, in the balcony

$.50.

Miss Katharine Tucker, the head of |
the Visiting Nurses’ Association of Phil-|
adelphia, will speak before the Social |
Study Class on Wednesday. Her subject |
is “Hygiene and Public Health”.



1120 CHESTNUT STREET

| Neat Door to Keith's
THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



R. Cheney ex-/18 Tells What Happens |

Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe |

Second Fleer |

‘°

THE COLLESE NEWS

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is now replete with a most inclusive

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THE GOWN SHOP

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1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Siloersmiths
Stationers





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Class Stationery

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THE BOOK SHOP

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CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES

Prices right
1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

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11.30 to 2.30
1721 CHESTNUT STREET

“Let's Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
—It’s Fine.”

LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
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MARON

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