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eign was di 1 rom e Most in'a for- to Cairo railway journey *in the world. Every step, from the chattering, shouting mob at the station where "Galli-Galli" men mnake chickens corne ont of their mouths or pull tbeheads off rabbits and ma ké two rabbits (rabbit-fanciers at home. take notice), through the fat, green and sun-drenched fields, threaded with canai1s so that you. have constantly the illusion that the littie boats with, their long graceful masts ar e sailing on front lawns, and where -camnels turn the water-wheels and oxen pull the wooden plows, it is interesting. Waves of, history break over and.over you. You feel the be- ginnings of civilization-they seera not 50 very far away-and you hear the tread of' the conquerors froni Alexander to Allenby., You do. not blame ,the workl for,,tryinigto'pos.sess tbis land of secrets and mystcry. 1 have not written you since- AI- .gers have I? Ini Naples we had rain, but it didn't matter much for we weme doing the galleries in the momning and in the afternoon it cleared in time for usý to go up to Bertilini's for tea.. The view, from the terrace as thé, sun went down behind Capri ,and the lights -came on in the, city below us,, was one of those zmemories to bc put away and kept f oever. Then we bad t wo beautiful days of sunight when we were vemy gay on board. Sports toumnaments on * deck every day-and nearly every-. one takes part. It is great fun to sçe young and , old coxnpetixig in tennis, golf, shuffleboard, etc. Ini the evenings theme wemc special fa- vor dances. and "taîkies" for those who didn't.'Want to dance. Truly it is like à gay b1ouse party. on, which without 'any poss ibleé trouble to yôur- self and wvitb evem 1y possible means of diversion voul are landed at one inter-, esting- place, after another. .- ... Already we sec, too, that the f iends made wilI be as important a part of it as any.' As you sit on, deck, watcb- you are. old friends. It is so unbur- ried and delightful. In ten days out I believe I have bad more leisurely talk than I would have in six months with friends at borne, 'We have had a day of sightseeing at Cairo. I Th is, ve y cosmopoitan, with many well-dressed English and Amnericans about but is undeniably Eastern, too, the true gateway to the .Orient. We have seen gorgeous mod- cmr mosques, the quaint littie Coptic cburch wbich is quite touching wben ypu ,consider bow lo ng Christians bave becîx worshipping there, the place where Moses was found in the bullrushes, and the Nilotneter by* whieh- ancient scientists- gauged the rising and-fallingof the Nue and cal- culated'their irrigating. Tomorrow- a reat day-we sec the Sphinx. Just now, having had cocktails on the famous terrace of,.Shepherds this is the best of ail possible: worlds! 1Miss Catherine Bicichani, dattgbver of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bickharn of 429 Ninth. street, will be borne from Delaware, Ohio, for Thanksgiving. She' is attending Ohio Wesleyait. Old members of the club arc: AI- bert Neely, Bob* Burns, Jerome St'raus, Lois Goldstein, Ellen Sager, Virginia Preston, Mary Melville, Sylvia, Boynton, Dexter Martin and David Hendlerson. For a number of years the club has luiitd, its. membcrshi,,) to seventeen because -of the absencê t f meritor-, ious manuscripts among those. sub- mitted at the tryouts. Las.t year the membership. quota, was flot filled. Students selccted. for the club are, those withoixt standing ability Who take part in local and'tnational con- tests in writing. AT FOOTBALL BANQUET Myron T. Harshaw, 535, Willow moad, Winnetka,ý is president of the University of Wisconsin 'club which- held its annual football, banquet "~- day,, November 14, at 'the H At-e LaSalle. Prof. Carl Russeli Fish of the University presided as toastmas- ter and thre speakers Iitluded Coetge Uittle, director of the athletic depart- ment, and Glen Thistlethwaite, foot- ball coacb at tbe University of Wïs- consî.n. N'$0 b Dreeauma Dee.~. DeualkIea Ta. th .is ..d bewmIdm dm th 1h <C.Ju..buwbu.su.psk mp.lodwu hoursssu.euandd da" of eemusr.ameeu ll U visez t.45 uiwadounld mWpduW in 07 .y... twemy einmtuas. e.nryv.huvpe te wwd huases maa"uipolit. Ilb. phuur et a humdred iwayulbooseiUu lhouu. ...L.LflLw amai amui Smcq The. Piuippla.., JawwU, cIb)e a., eant.,amui Revu..>- am If y.u, will, AngkorWeiua" amu%.Itba ftdht ParadbOw. You'I eravel Aln luxmry on <ho «Colmbi. . . deep in bed.e, mot b«o inId .11the omufuw r f bhom. and cub... earoeqt .uhisim» M' *bb.m"peoph,adujyluxlm. WILmË,TTE 3029 WINNETKI - 137 GLENCOE' - 80 W. RAIL ýAD AVE. TON 1 /1 Nom