Page 5

ary 8th.

Miller) has a daughter, Susan Gardener,
born last October. ;

&



Fannie.’ Van Raalte ex-’20 was married
last August to Mr. Philip Henry Cohen,
of St. Louis.

Mary Shenstone '13 was ‘akeeton on
September 14th to Captain Donald

’ Thomas Fraser, Canadian Army Medical
Corps. They are living in Ontario.

Deaths

Cyril Norton Outerbridge, brother of
Kathleen Outerbridge ’19, died suddenly
last Thursday at Cresco, Pa.

Helen Elizabeth Hurd ex-’12 (Mrs. Gil-
bert Bliss) died at Chicago on December
22d.

Mary Stelle Dolores Biedenbach ’08 died
at her home in Butler, Pa. last September.
Miss Biedenbach had recently been
admitted to the bar of Allegheny.



MAKES SIX SPEECHES
IN PITTSBURGH

D. Chambers Asked There to Help in
Campaign for Armenian and
Syrian Relief

Dorothea Chambers '19 spent last Sun-
day speaking in Pittsburgh for the $30,-
000,000 Armenian and Syrian Relief cam-
paign, which begins there this week.
Besides speaking at six different places—
two in the morning, two in the afternoon,
and two in the evening—Miss Chambers
attended a mass meeting at which there
were addresses by Ex-President Taft, Ex-
Ambassador Morgenthau, and Mr. White-
hair, who was with General Allenby in
Palestine.

In the morning Miss Chambers gave a
short talk for the children’s sermon at the
North Presbyterian Church, and at noon
spoke at the Sunday-school of the First
Presbyterian Church on Sixth Avenue.

At two o’clock she spoke in Crafton, a
suburb of Pittsburgh, at a meeting called
in behalf of the campaign, at the Presby-
terian Church. From there, she was mo-
tored in to Pittsburgh, to Carnegie Music
Hall, where she spoke during a five-
minute intermission in an organ recital
given by Mrs. Heinroth. After this re-
cital, Miss Chambers was present at the
mass meeting in the Syria Mosque.

At Vespers, at the Pennsylvania Col-
lege for Women, where she had supper,
she again spoke for the campaign, and
also at eight o’clock at the First Presby-
terian Church, on the North Side.

Miss Chambers is a daughter of Dr.
William Nesbitt Chambers, for many
years a missionary at Adana, Turkey.
She was secured to speak in Pittsburgh
by Rev. Stanley Hunter, formerly assist-
ant minister at the Bryn Mawr Presby-
terian Church.





The class in “Ancient Egypt” was
taken by Dr. Hoppin through a tomb in
the museum of the University of Penn-
sylvania last Saturday and shown a

“Halll Bae danger: Sin, torn fae
Desothip Seber: Milice” (ire: iatyer

The reports for December of the War
Service Board of. Radcliffe, and of the
War Relief Committee of Barnard, are
the only ones which have been received
by the Bryn Mawr War Council. At the
conference held at Vassar last May, it
was decided that in December, March and
June, reports should be exchanged be-
tween the colleges which had created
boards or committees for war relief. The
Bryn Mawr War Council report was sent
to Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke,
Radcliffe and Barnard, but two only, from
Barnard and Radcliffe, have come in.

Radcliffe War Service

Most notable in the Radcliffe report is
the fact that without attempting conscrip-
tion widespread registration was accom-
plished. Only thirty-six students, thirty-
one of whom were graduates or special
students, failed to carry on some sort of
war work,
The eight divisions of the war work
were: Publicity, Food Conservation, Red
Cross, War Courses, Library Overseas
Squad, Clerical, Civilian Relief and
Farming. No special war courses were
given, but girls were put in touch with
such courses given elsewhere, in Boston
or Cambridge.

Barnard War Relief Committee
The kinds of war work attempted by
the War Relief Committee at Barnard
were: Red Cross, War Savings Stamps,
Canteen, Emergency, Entertainment, Pub-
licity and Social Service.
Probably the most interesting branch of
this war council was its Boathouse Can-
teen, maintained at 110th Street and Riv-
erside Drive by the trustees, faculty and
students. About 250 students and alum-
ne served as regular workers, with 60
chapérdgns.
At the end of a leaflet published by the
committee appears the admonition:
The Only Thing America Lacks—TIME.
DON’T WASTE IT!
Time Will Win The War.

Llysyfran
The latest libel on the name of the new
hall comes in the form of a letter:
To
Miss Lizzie Jean Hall
(Care of Miss Eleanor Marquand)

IN PHILADELPHIA
Adelphi—Justine Johnstone
Mama!”

Chestnut St. Opera House.—“Oh, Lady!
Lady!!”

Broad.—George Arliss in “The Mollusc”
and Barrie’s “A Well-Remembered Voice.”
Forrest.—‘The Velvet Lady.”
Garrick.—Ina Claire in “Polly with a
Past.”

Lyric.—Charles Winninger in “Friendly
Enemies.” *
Shubert.—MclIntyre
“Hello, Alexander.”

in “Oh,

and Heath in





EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

of
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Typewriting, Note Copying, Secretarial
Work, etc.



number of skulls, bones, etc.

dress to the Graduate Club tomorrow

The subject of Seance, Thomas's ati

(Thursday) evening in Rockefeller is
“The After Effects of the War on the
Professional and Industrial Employment
of Women.”

Miss Donnelly will speak at an English
Club tea tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
in Pembroke. The Minor and Major
English students have been invited by the
English Club.

Miss Kingsbury was elected vice-presi-
dent of the American Economic Associa-
tion for 1919 in its annual conference held
in Richmond during the Christmas vaca-
tion,

The Freshman Show Committee i, -C.
Skinner, chairman, V. Liddell and E. An-
derson.

Professor Bascom, Professor and Mrs.
Frank, Professor and Mrs. Hoppin, Mr.
and Mrs. Bissell, and Miss Bezanson re-
ceived at the Faculty tea to the graduate
students in Rockefeller last Tuesday.

1920 has voted that each member of the
class shall do two hours of war work
every two weeks.




Although the ananal'6 adidegacs of the

Women’s Intercollegiate Association for
Student Government was given up this
year on account of the war, the officers,
of which Bryn Mawr is one, met in the
second week of December at Wilson Col-
lege, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Marion Moseley ’19, vice-president of
the Bryn Mawr Self-Government, is secre-
tary to the large association, Wilson col-
lege is president, and Goucher treasurer.
The same colleges will hold office until
next year, when the regular large confer-
ence will be held at Chambersburg.
A mass of questions and suggestions
sent in by the different colleges was dis-
cussed and is being worked into pam-
phiet form by Miss Moseley, as secretary.
Wilson is a women’s college of about
250 students.





Khaki wool can be bought at 65 cents
a skein from D. Lubin, Denbigh. When
knit, this can either be returned to the



‘| Red Cross or used by the buyer.:





Fifth Avenue, 37th and

Announce a
of

MONDAY
January 27th

An extensive variety of





H. Holmes, Chairman, Pembroke West

Franklin Simon s Co.

A Store of Individual Shops

Advance Spring Fashions
For Women and Misses
AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

A selection thoughtfully chosen to fit the needs of the
College Woman

Suits, Coats, Wraps,

Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear,

for College Women

At Moderate Prices

38th Sts. New York

n Exhibit

TUESDAY
January 28th

Negligees, Etc.

Styles appropriate











For the consideration of Bryn Mawr College Students

dbercrombie & Fitch Co:

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-Fifth St., New York
WILL DISPLAY

COLLEGE GIRLS’ CLOTHING FOR EVERYDAY AND OUTING WEAR

INCLUDING

SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES and all other articles of outdoor wearing apparel at
COLLEGE INN, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 21st and 22nd

MISS BEATRICE WRIGHT
Mgr. College Service Dept.







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “Tex COLLEGE News"