Irish Playwright Ccmes Here Friday

Shaw, Wells and Galsworthy and other
authors, and their effect on younger writ-
ers will be described Friday evening at
eight o'clock by Mr. St. John Ervine,
Irish novelist, dramatist and critic. Mr.
Ervine, who will speak under auspices
of the English Club, is best known in
America as author of the plays, Jane
Clegg and John Ferguson. :

In boyhood, reading was Mr. Ervine’s
chief pastime. ‘I read everything I could
lay hands on,” he has said, “from penny
dreadfuls to Paradise Lost. 1 cannot re-
member a time when I was not writing
something. I think my first story was
called ‘Thou Art the Man,’ and the vil-
lain. was a Russian ambassador, a dark
man with a waxed moustache who spoke
only in monosyllables, or rather in a
monosyllable, for his chief expression
was ‘Bah!’”

When Mr. Ervine was seventeen he
went to London. After working a short
time in an insurance company, he began
to write plays and contribute to metro-
politan papers. He became one of the
group of playwrights to contribute to
the Irish Repertory, and that of the
Gaiety Theatre. Among his plays are
The Magnanimous Lover, Mixed Mar-
riage and The Critic. John Ferguson, his
latest play, is now running in New York
His books include Changing Winds,
Mrs. Martin’s Man and Eight O'clock
Studies.

Mr. Ervine served in the war with
Germany in an English regiment, the
Household Battalion, was later given a
commission in the Dublin Fusiliers, and
was seriously injured in battle.

Admission for Mr. Ervine’s lecture is
75 cents, members of the college, 50
cents. Reserved seats are $1.00, members
of the college, 75 cents.

REDS WIN WATER POLO
First Team Fi-als for 1921, 10-2

Making nine goals in the second half of
a hard, exciting game, the Juniors won the
deciding match of the first team water-polo
finals last night, beating dark blue 10 to 2.
First team championship counts twenty
points toward the all-round athletic cham-
pionship.

Wild playing and many fouls kept both
scores low during the first half, leaving the
teams tied 1-1. In the second half clean
shots were more frequent, and the goal-
keepers on both sides were conspicuous in
blocking many attempted goals.

E. Anderson scored 1922's only goal dur-
ing second half in a clean shot, skillfully
aimed from three-quarters the length of the
pool.

The line-up was: 1921—E. Bliss,
Woodward,*** E. Mills,** E. Cope,**** E.
Cecil, W. Worcester, C. Garrison, team *
1922—A. Nichol, E. Hobdy, 0. Howard,*
FE. Anderson,* E. Donohue, A. Dunn, R.
Neel.

Reds Win First Game of Finals 11-3

Playing fast and strong, 1921’s first team
defeated 1922, 11-3, in the first match of
the finals last Thursday night.

Starting with a goal by A. Nicholl in the
first mintue of the game, the Sophomores
fought hard, but showed the loss of E.
Anderson, who had led them to victory in
the preliminary games. 1921's forward
line, with E. Cope as halfback, piled up a
score of eight points in the first half. Wild

throwing lost the red several possible goals
in second half.

x. |

 

Since 1915; 19 Graduate With Distinetion

 

Price 5 Cen's

 

 

 

Marie Paula Litzinger, of Bedford, Pa.,

is European Fellow of the class of 1920.
“Her average is 88.9205, the highest in the

announcing the award in chapel Friday
morning. Miss Litzinger, whose group

by the Bedford High School. She was
James E. Rhoads Sophomore Scholar,
1917-18, First Charles S. Hinchman Mem-
orial Scholar, 1918-19, and Brook Hall
Scholar, 1919-20.

Five of the Senior class, or 6.75 per
cent, received the distinction of “Magna
cum Laude” (given for grades between
85 and 90). They are, Marie Paula Lit-
zinger, Isabel Hart Arnold, Margaret
Millicent Carey, Eleanor Marquand, and
Nathalie Clotilde Gookin. Fourteen, or
'891 per. cent. received the next dis-
inction, “Cum Laude” (for grades be-
-ween 80 and 85). The median grade of
the class, 76.53, is the highest since 1915.
A total number of 19 out of the class of

74 (25.59 per cent ) have grades above 80,
as compared with 2558 per cent. last
vear aud 1718 per cent in 1918.

T. Born “And C. Baechle Graduate European
Fel'ows.

The two graduate European Fellows,
announced at the same time as the Sesior
iellow, are Therese Mathilde Born, ’18,
of Indianapolis, Indiana, Fellow in Eng-
lish, and Cecilia Irene Baechle, ‘13, of
Philadelphia, scholar in Education. Miss
Born, who graduated from Bryn Mawr
in 1918 was awarded the Mary E. Garrett
European Fellowship for. students who
have completed two years of graduate
work at Bryn Mawr.

Miss Baechle, A. B. Bryn Mawr, 1913,
received the President M. Carey Thomas
European Fellowship for students who
have completed one year of graduate
work at Bryn Mawr. Miss_ Baechle
studied at the University of Pennsylvania
1913-14, and taught Latin and English
in the York High School, 1914-19.

No Seniors Left for Fourth French
Oral for First Time on Record

1920 is the first class on record to
have no fourth French oral. 100 per
cent. of those taking the third oral pass-
ed. The only class to approach this
record for the third examination in
French is 1914, of which 87.5 per cent.
passed. Seniors taking this oral were:
M. R. Brown, H. Ferris, A. Rose, K.
Townsend, I. Whittier, E. Coleman, E.
Brace.

 

PRESIDENT TAFT TO ROUSE WEST
IN INTERESTS OF ENDOWMENT

 

Will Journey To Pacific Coast

Acting-President Taft started today
on her tour to the Pacific Coast to speak
in cities of the south and west in the
interests of the Endowment.

Her subject at the New Century Club
in Pittsburgh tomorrow will be “Mod-
ern Tendencies in Education,” and she
will address a dinner of Bankers and
Credit men at the William Penn Hotel
on “The Educated Woman as a Busi-
ness Asset.”

Making her route through Cincinnati
and Louisville, she is scheduled to ar-
rive in New Orleans next Monday, and
will reach Los Angeles April 1. Other
California stops are Santa Barbara and San
Francisco, where she is to address the Com-
monwealth Club April 6, leaving for

 

the east April 9.

Senior class,” said Acting President Taft,

‘s Latin and Mathematics, was prepared |

HONOR ROLL INCLUDES NINETEEN.

The nineteen seniors who will receive
‘their degrees with distinction are:

Magna Cum Laude. }
Isabel Arwald oo. .. 86.518
Mv. Carey a 86.347
Eleanor Marquand ....... - 86.186 s
Nathalie Gookin ........ .. 85.504 3
: Cum Laude. ad
Miriam Brown ........... 84.771 $
Alice Harrison ...-..... 84.438 |
ere Pe. C¥. eink 28 |
Derctay Seth ........:; 84.414 |
Dorothy Jenkins ......... 83.514 |
Meine «OREN... ceca css. .. 83408
Pere FVEMON 2. oe. occ cc sek, 83 338
Catherine Robinson .:.......... 83 133
eee Boyton (iio soe 83.123
Frances von Hofsten .:...;.... 82 057
Kathleen Outerbridge ......... 81.641
Litien Davil jj. 0.5 sess: 81 3809
Hilda Buttenweiser ...... bese $1,007
Pale COCHION oc isis 80 876

The other seniors in the upper half of

Mali (79971), D.-. Clark (79.361), : M.
Healea (79.089), M. Hardy (78.942), M.
K. Cary (785904), M. Canby (78.523),
B. Zilker (78.3904), M. Frost (78,3009),
V.. Park (78228), A. Santord (77.084),
'L. Sloan (77.726), L. Kelloge (77.609), M.
Dent (77 547), T..D. James (77.528); D:
Allen (77.409), EE. Stevens (76895), A.
Coolidge (76.688).

MRS. SLADE ALTERNATE NEW YORK

DELEGATE ON HOOVER TICKET

Caroline McCormack Slade (Mrs. F.
Louis Slade), National Chairman of the
Bryn Mawr Endowment campaign, has
joined the New York committee fighting
to elect Hoover candidates for national
delegates in the Seventeenth Congres-
sional district. Mrs. Slade has taken the
place of Miss Edith Percy Morgan as
candidate for alternate delegate on the
Hoover ticket

WAR VISTAS DESCRIBED THRU
EYES OF POET-JOURNALIST

°
Mr. Cecil Roberts, Official British
Corre spondent for Air, Land and Sea
' More raconteur than poet in his lec-
ture Thursday evening in Rockefeller
Hall, Mr. Cecil Roberts, British war
correspondent and poet, narrated war
experiences in a series of vivid word-
pictures, as a background for the read-
ings of his poems. His lecture, “Th ough
the Eyes of Youth,” was under the aus-
pices of the English Club.

Mr. Roberts held the honorary rank
of captain during the war, and acted as
official war correspondent with the Brit-
ish armies on the western front, with
the Royal Air Forces, and as special cor-
respondent with the Dover Patrol anc
the Grand Fleet in the North Sea.

A. pre-war of ha:
qualified him for the position, which he
will hold next year, of editor of the Not-
tingham Journal and the Birmnghar
Gazette.

Object of Terror to Germans

H's “The Patrol.”
came quoted the Germans
“most offensive piece of literature pro-
duced by an Englishman du ing the
war,” and Mr. Roberts’ portrait was re
produced in the Berliner Tageblatt, as
an “example of odious frightfulness”
One of the greatest feats of the British

(Continued on Page 2)

 

 

career journalism

he
th

poem, Dover

by as

 

   

INSPIRED RADICAL” INDICTS
ALLIED RUSSIAN POLICY

L iscusses Russia from Sane
Vi om ‘ ;

(SPECIALLY CONTRIBUTED BY PRO-
FESSOR HOWARD LEVI GRAY)
The History Club is to be congratu-
lated upon bringing to Bryn Mawr with-
.n a week two of the best speakers re-
cently heard here. Between two men
here could scarcely be sharper contrast
than between Mr. Whyte and Mr. Zil-
boorg. The former is a trained Pa.lia-
mentarian, reserved, polished, informed,
judicious; the latter an inspired Radical,
impassioned, humanitarian, resentful, ap-
pealing. One set forth sympathetically
the latest aspects of British politics; the
other preferred against the Russian pol-
icy of the present British government a
sharp indictment. It is possible that
Mr. Zilboorg would group Mr, Whyte

 

 

the class are: M. Littell (79.994), M. L !

among those Englishmen with whom he
feels international fellowship; — it
equally possible that Mr. Whyte would
agree that recent Allied action in East-
ern Europe has been short-sighted (to
use no harsher term). That the two men
would assume towards each other this
conciliato y attitude is much to be hoped,

1s

‘since both represent the present temper

of their respective nations at its best.

Not the least surprising feature of Mr.
Zilboorg’s lecture was the phrasing of it.
The acquisition of a foreign tongue with-
in eight months, resulting in so perfect
a mastery of idiom, deserves pious con-
templation by past and future candidates
in “written orals.” The subject an-
nounced at Bryn Mawr was “Behind the
Scenes of Russian Policy.” Actually
there was little enough that had been far
hidden behind the scenes. Most intimate
perhaps was the revelation that all mem-
bers of the Kerensky government, ex-
cept the Minister of Education, left Pe-
trograd to lead the 1917 offensive at the
front, an offensive which broke down
only when English ammunition would
not fit Russian guns.

Fear Threatened British Dominance

Mr. Zilboorg, nevertheless, stands
ready to lectu:e upon some fifteen sub-
jects, always treating each spontaneous-
ly. Which again adds to the marvel of
the presentation. Whatever the theme,
however, we may be sure that three
threads run through these discourses.
One is the horror of the Russian people
for the anachronism of Tsarism in the
twentieth century, a horror which made
them reluctant to enter the war, seeing,
as they did, that every Russian victory
wauld be used to vindicate the old
regime. A second is the despair and
thankfulness with which they rallied
around Revolutionary leaders, especially
around the Bolsheviki, when énly the lat-
ter offered efficient leadership against
Allied assistance “Counter-Revolu-
tionaries.” A_ third Mr. Zilboorg’s
(and possibly the Russian people's) be-
lief that Great Britain is at the moment
endeavoring to establish an economic
dominance in Russia, substituting for her
support of the Russia bourgeoise, sup-
port of the commercial ambitions of the
English bourgeoise.

includes America in Indictment

This last belief brings Mr. Zilboorg
into touch with the United States. The
Lenine government prefers American to
English economic exploitation. It feels
that the one would be pure “business for
business’ sake.” that the other would

(Continued on Page 2)

to

is

 

 

 
 

 

 

  
  
 
  
     

 

 

 

Heavens 7 1neser '20
Dororny McBarve ‘21.

commer B D
Mus, a
die...

oT lass mater Sepreny.er 20 19.4, at
the: path ofan ot Boys Tener, Fa. 1008 . under
the Act of March 3.

Marie Willcon was assistant ‘ dame
editor for this issue.

 

Five Freshman in Last Lap of Competition’

A cut has been made this week in the
Freshman competition for the editorial
board of the News. Those remaining in
the competition are, M. Barker, E. Child,
K. Goldsmith, M. von Hofsten, and R.
Beardesley.

Stop, Look and Listen

“Don't be bored.” <A_ futuristic lady
catches the eye and gives the inquiring stu-
dent the latest news. Everyone watched
the changing patches on the Christian Ass’s
coat as the Bates House drive progressed.
It was not unpleasant to be lured to the
subscription booth by “following the red
line.” College publicity has been brought
to a fine art during this past winter. To
have seen the newest poster in Taylor is
to have laid a finger on the pulse of Cam-
pus activity.

 

When We Four Meet Again

The fifth team slips and falls flat on the
bars, wriggling like an overturned beetle.
Failing to mount, the fourth takes a vigor-
ous step up to position. The fifth team
star, after a rush to the horse and a mighty
take-off, loses her and crawls under.

Early in the morning, late at night, they
sleepily or wearily struggle up the gym-
nasium steps and wait for the open doors
to apparatus.

Someone is going to win that meet.

MRS. CHEW TO MANAGE
MAY DAY REFRESHMENTS
Lucy Evans Chew, "18 (Mrs. Samuel
C. Chew), has consented to take charge
of the refreshments for May Day. She
will ask alumnae to help with the serv-
ing, which will be done in costume.
Tea will be served just inside of Rocke-
feller arch and back of Merion, In
thatched cottages on the greens, root
beer, ginger ale and apples will be for
salé, also milk for the children. Thirty
or forty people a day will be needed to
wait on the guests.

that may be manufactured in order to ad-|
‘vertise Bryn Mawr.

     

Teal ik infinitely Teenie to. features

‘In search for such material we have

ate attitude toward publicity. It appears
that the shrinking violet grows at Bryn
Mawr not only in the spring, but all
through the fall hockey season, the win-
ter water polo season and throughout the
entire theatrical season. What a pity!
Of course, it is hard for the undergradu-
ate to outgrow the heritage of anti-pub-
licity handed down from ages past, but
the time has come for each one to make
sacrifices for a good cause, and _ this
particular one seems very simple in view
of the results achieved.

Publicity does not mean any undue
exploitation of the individual. In fact,
the individual is lost to view entirely,
personalities are only convenient hooks
to hang things on. Please reform.

Yours very truly,
Marjorie Young, ’08,
Publicity Manager of
the New England District.

To the Editor of the College News;

We understand there is some talk of
making chapel compulsory for the re-
mainder of the year. Such a measure
would be peculiarly unfortunate, as_ it
would change chapel from a small body
of those who go of their own accord
to a large body of unwilling grumblers.
It would be treating an ethical question
by means both primitive and Prussian.

Very sincerely yours,
EK, bk. W. 21,
a o¢

VOTE MEMORIAL TO CLASSMATE
AS CONTRIBUTION TO ENDOWMENT

 

1912 Plans to Endow Chair of History
in Memory of Mrs. Goodhart

The Class of 1912 has decided to estab-
lish a memorial, in the form of a class
contribution to the Endowment Fund, to
their classmate, Marjorie Walter Good-
hart, who died on February 5, 1920. The
class pledged $25,000 last June to the
Endowment, and hopes to have by June
of this year $100,000 in pledges, the
amount necessary to ensure the endow-
ment of a Chair of History in memery
of Mrs. Goodhart, who majored in his-
tory.

The following resolutions were adopt-
ed by the Class of 1912, on the death of
Marjorie Walter Goodhart, February 5,

 

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Five members of the Psychology Club
visited the Eastern Penitentiary on Sat-
urday under the guidance of Warden Mc-.
Kinty.

W. Worcester, ’21, spoke to the Maids’
Current Events Class last Wednesday on
“The Irish Question.” M. Foot, '21, spoke
to-night on “Spiritualism,” giving proofs
against it.

The Cheney Singers will give a con-
cert here April 10, under the auspices of
the Social Service Committee.

Custis Bennett, ’22, has made the busi-
ness board of the Review.

E. Sheppard, '21, has resigned from the
editorial board.

Posters illustrating the work of the
Consumers’ League are on exhibition in
the Christian Association Library this
week. The exhibit is loaned by the
Woman’s Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor.

Jeannette ‘Peabody is spending the
winter in Texas and California. Next
summer she plans to work again in Lab-
rador, under Dr. Grenfell.

Elizabeth Lanier is chairman of Green-
wich for the Endowment.

1920:

“Whereas, Marjorie Walter Goodhart
| was a member of our class and in her
loss we feel a deep grief, we, the Class
| of 1912 of Bryn Mawr College, desire
to express to her family our profound
sympathy,

Whereas, we have always regarded her
with love and admiration and ‘whereas
we wish to commemorate her high aca-
demic attainments, shown in hdr four
years of conscientious and untiring work
at Bryn Mawr College,

Resolved, therefore, that we, the Class
of 1912, shall establish a memorial to
Marjorie Walter Goodhart, to be pre-
sented to Bryn Mawr College in June,
1922, at our tenth reunion and that this
memorial shall take the form of our con-
tribution to the Two Million Dollar En-
dowment Fund,

Resolved, that this memorial shall be
called the Marjorie Walter Goodhart
Memorial Fund and shall be recorded
suitably on a tablet to be placed in the
cloisters of the library as a lasting trib-
ute of our affection and admiration for
the youngest member of our class and

been confronted by alleged undergradu-|

  

‘selected last. ‘Wednesday as the: winner in
|the Bryn Mawr May Day poster contest.
The prize for the winning poster is $100,

offered by the Philadelphia Art Alliance:
The contestants included several promi-
nent Philadelphia artists.

Miss Emerson is considered one of the
leading younger artists of the country.
She did the decorations in the Little
Theater, and designed the Roosevelt
memorial window in the Keneseth Israel
synagogue.

The design for the May Day poster is
a woman of the Elizabethan period
mounted on a white charger, led by a
page. It is in three colors;—a warm buff,
black and white.

The judges were Acting-President Taft,
Mrs. Otis Skinner, Jessie Wilcox Smith,
Mrs. J. Madison Taylor, Mrs. Charles B.
Dudley, Herbert Welch, George Walter
Dawson and Thorton Oakley.

Mrs. Charles B. Dudley, chairman of the
judges, said the standard of designs was
remarkably high. An exhibition of all
those submitted will take place April 9
and 10 at the Art Alliance.

SOCIAL SERVICE INSTITUTIONS
VISITED IN SERIES OF TRIPS

The School of Occupational Therapy in
Philadelphia was visited by a group of stu-
dents last Friday on the second of a num-
ber of trips for those interested in social
service. The trips are planned in connec-
tion with the I. C. S. A., which suggests
institutions and secures guides.

The places to he-visited-are:

Eastern’ Penitentiary, with Warden Mce-
Kenty, March 27,

Sleighton Farms, and possibly Glenn
Mills, boys’ reformatory, April 17.

Vineland, institution for feeble-minded,
April 24.

“Inspired Radical’ Indicts Allied
Russian Policy

(Continued from Page 1)

be politico-economic business for the
sake of “the City” and the Empire.
Hence keen regret that recent offers
from Moscow have been ignored in

Washington. Without doubt the regret
is shared by the American manufactur-
ers of printing presses, who have seen
orders for four millions of their wares
cancelled. And possibly others in Amer-
ica for less business-like reasons also
regret the policy, during the last three
years, of the “Allied and Associated Gov-
ernments’—a phrase which does not ex-
clude the United States from Mr. Zil-
boorg’s indictment. These others, after
hearing a lecture of this -temper, must
once more reflect how far the prudential
Anglo-Saxon is from understanding the
attitude of a nation composed largely of
men like Tolstoi’s soldier, who, tossing
away his big gun to contemplate divine
justice, was shot by enemy soldiers as
he sat in thought.

War Vistas Described Thru Eyes of
e Poet- Journalist

(Continued from Page 1)

navy, according to Mr. Roberts, was the
Dover Patrol, whose purpose was “to
watch the Huns’ back door,” and to
feign a heavily guarded mine net across
the channel. British crews on this pa-
trol duty had to go out and voluntarily
blow themselves up to keep up this
“colossal piece of bunkum which com-
pletely fooled the Germans.”

After the armistice, Mr. Roberts and
Philip Gibbs were the official correspon-
dents present in Brussels when the Bel-
gian king made his formal entry into
that city. Mr. Roberts gave a colorful
account of the reception of the king in
the Hotel de Ville by the three impres-
sive figures—Cardinal Mercier, Burgo-

 

 

the mother of our class baby.”

master Max, and Brand Whitlock.

: meander ‘and War: caandes desks:

S| briefly on the new Labor party, the —

 

Irish question, and the abandonment of —
Great _Britian’s
Whyte is a graduate,of the University of
Edinburgh. 3

“The Labor party has come to stay,”
said Mr. Whyte, “because it realizes, as.

the old parties failed to, that public opin-.

ion in England has changed. With its.
program, “Labor and the New Social.
Order” it has won adherents by stating.
new problems and restating old ones in.
terms of the changed spirit.” The weak-.
ness of the party is the lack of outstand-
ing personalities for leaders.

Having advocated home rule in other
small countries, and seeing the success of
self-government in South Africa, England
now believes in Home Rule for Ireland.
Ireland should have a constituent as-.
sembly to frame her constitution; but
she must remain a part of the common--
wealth and must realize that on questions.
concerning both England and _ Ireland,.
authority cannot be divided, continued!
Mr. Whyte.

The historic balance of power England
now realizes to be “an elaborate term for
dividing Europe into two war camps.’””
She wants a League of Nations, to do:
away with the balance of power,‘and to-
carry her institutions into a larger field..

 

DEAN SMITH SPEAKS§ON COLLEGE
RULES AT MASS MEETING

A mass meeting for the discussion of col--
lege regulations was held in the chapel last
Wednesday afternoon, with Dean Smith as
chairman. The meeting-was- called bythe
undergraduates.

In opening the discussion Dean Smith
declared that “it is the responsibility of the
students, as loyal members of the com-
munity, to keep the college rules.” “But,’”
she added, “If the rules are so out of date
that it is a hardship to keep them, they
should be brought up and discussed to see
if they can be changed for the better. It is.
equally the responsibility of the college to
inform and remind the students of the
rules, but there is no espionage, and it is
taken for granted they will be obeyed.”

COLLEGE RULES DISCUSSED
BY NEW ORGANIZATION

Hall representatives, wardens and
Dean Smith met for the first time in a
“Conference on Hall Administration” in
Radnor last Thursday, to discuss col-
lege rules.

The conference, according to Dean
Smith, its chairman, aims at “interpret-
ing the Information for Students pam-
phiets which are given out every fall.”
The first meeting took up the questions
of laundry work in the halls, sticking
nails and thumbtacks into the wallpa-
per, allowing men to smoke in the sit-
ting rooms, and keeping guests in the
halls overnight. In regard to the last,
the conference took a vote recommend-
ing that the college administration be
asked to consider the whole matter of
visitors in the halls.

Meetings are to be held twice a sem-
ester, a secretary being appointed at
each meeting. The next date for the
conference is April 8th.

LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR
INDIVIDUAL APPARATUS CUP

Seventeen competitors have entered ‘the
contest for the individual apparatus cup, to
be held Friday. Among them are two for-
mer holders of the cup: H. Ferris, '20, in
1917-18, and E. Cope, ‘21, in 1918-19.

No one was eliminated from the contest
in the preliminary meet last night.

 

 

Health Department Notice
Nathalie Gookin, ‘20, has developed
measles. All students who have been in
contact with her between March 15 and
21 are asked to report daily at the In-

firmary between March 27 and 30.

   

 

isolation policy. Mr.

 

 
 

  

Fredrika Howell, 719, is working in
the readers’ department of Appleton’s
Publishing Co., New York.

Josephine Goldmark, ’98, is secretary
and is also in charge of the investiga-
tion of Public Health Nursing Educa-
tion for the Rockefeller foundation com-
mittee. Ann Strong, ’98, is assistant
secretary.

Michi Kawai, ’04, is coming from Ja
pan to attend the Internatonal Y. W_
C. A. Convention, which will be held at
Cleveland next month,

Beatrice Stokes, ex-’21, is secretary to
the Professor of Civil Engineering at
Johns Hopkins.

Mary C. Howard, ex-’21, is studying
for a B. S, degree at Johns Hopkins.

Agnes Morrow, ’12, is doing campaign
work for Y. W C. A. in Virginia.

Marian Bettman, '19, is doing research
work in the Department of Industrial
Medicine and Public Health at the Cin-
cinnati Medical College, preparatory to
taking a degree as doctor of Public
Health.

Marguerite Bartlett, 13, is principal of
the Harcum School this year. Jean
Hammer, who was a demonstrator in
the gymnasium here last year, is in
charge of the athletics and gymnastics.

Elizabeth Williams, ex-’20, is teaching
at the Newcastle School at Mt. Kisco
this semester.

Ma y Gertrude Fendall, ’12, has resign-
ed as treasurer of the National Women’s
Pariy and has gone into industrial work.

Ella Oppenheimer, ’14, has left the Pe-
ter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston
and is now a practicing physician in
Washington.

 

FORMER CHAPLAIN OF WEST POINT
HERE SUNDAY

 

Dr. Silver Palm Sunday Speaker

Dr. Percy Silver, former Chaplain of
West Point and now rector of the Chure)
of the Incarnation, New York, will speak
here next Sunday at the evening chapel
service.

According to two students who have
heard him speak, Dr. Silver has the
reputation of being the “only man who
can keep West Point cadets awake.” Be-
fore he went to the Academy, Dr. Sil-
ver was Chaplain in the United States
Army and secretary of the Missionary
Department of the South West.

 

FRESHMAN SECOND ELIMINATED
BY 1922 IN FOUR GAMES

In the fourth game of the preliminary
series Tuesday night 1922 put 1923 out
of the running with a score of 6 to 3.

P. Smith, backed by the good team
work of E. Burns and D. Dessau, and
by M. Kennard’s strong defense, starred
for the blue, making five of the six goals.

The line-up was: 1922: E. Burns, P.
Smith*****, A. Rupert,
Woodruff, A. Domm, M. Kennard. 1923:
E. Bright, F Young**, L. Mills,*, C. Mc
Laughlin, D. Stewart, M. Hussey,
Frances Knox.

Third Game 9 to 6 for Freshmen
undecided
1923

In a close game last Friday,
until the last two minutes of play,
scored a victory over 1922, 9 to 6.

M. Kennard, played a strong de-
fense, but could not break up the resist-
less onslaught of the Freshmen trio, E.
Bright, M. Hussey and L. Mills, each of
whom scored three points. The deter-
mined efforts of the blue forwards, how-
ever, kept the advantage shifting from
one side to the other throughout the

‘oo

am,

came

In the second game of the series, play-
ed the previous Tuesday, 1922 had won
The playing was
and devoid clean shooting,
except on the part of D. Dessau, who
dominated the Sophomore backfield.

Line-up for third game: 1922—A. Ru-
nert**. A. Woodruff*, M.
E. Rurns*, M. Kennard, V. Grace,
Cooke 1923-—-M. Hussey***,
Rright®**, L.. Mills***, R Raley, ]
D F. Krox,.

bv a score of 5 to 2.

ragged of

E
Ward,

Stewart

 

D. Dessau*, A.

 

Elizabeth ‘ea, ‘Ol, ts sacoc
Rehearsals in New York
_ The Alumae feature at May-Day will
be a play, “The XI Pagean of Jephte,”
which has been cast and is being rehears-
ed in New York, under the management
of Elizabeth T. Daly, 01. Miss Daly was
the director of the last. May-Day, in
1914, where the Alumnae play was
“Noah's. Flood.”
The cast is:
Jephte—Martha R. White, ’03.
Filia—Anne Kidder Wilson (Mrs.
mund B. Wilson), ’03 ;
Ammon—A. Gertrude Hill, '07.
Ardellio—Sophie Boucher, '03,
Burbo—Alice Day Jackson (Mrs.
Jackson), ’02.
Mobal—F. Maud Dessau, ’13.
Legatus—Barbara Spofford
M s. Shepard A. Morgan),
Nuncius—Emily R. Cross, "01,
COCR er as as
Agnes E. Morrow, '12
Marjorie Cheney, ex-'03.
Elise M. Girnoux, ’02
Marion Reilly, ’01
Edith Orlady, ’02
A. Elizabeth White, 01
Pre NE 8 ei ves cee eee
Madge Miller, ‘01
Madeline Fleisher Wolf
(M s. James S. Wolf), ‘l4
Beatrice McGeorge, '01
Frances Ream Kemmerer
(Mrs. John Kemmerer),
\lletta VanReypen Korff
(Baroness Serge Alexander
Korff), 00

Ed-

Percy

Morgan

PARODY OF “PRUNELLA” AT SENIOR
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

Recast Play With College Characters

Prunella was transformed into a new
Pierrette last Friday evening after the
Senior Fellowship dinner in Rockefeller
Hall, where the graduate play was lo-
ealized in a two-act stunt before a large
audience.

A Harrison, as toastmistress, spoke at
‘he dinner, and the other speakers were

M

M. Litzinger, the European Fellow,
Ballou. L. Kellogg and D. Pitkin. Paro-
dies of college songs were sung be-

tween courses,

GREEN TO “MEET RED IN THIRD
TEAM rene

1923 Victors in Last of Preliminaries

Starting with a goal by E Bright in the
first minute of the third team game last
the Freshmen piled up a score
Sophomores, win-

Thursday,
of 5 to 2 against the
ning the preliminary series for the green

D. Cooke’s defense at goal during the

first half, was the most spectacular fea-

ture of the game. FE. Bright, '23, played
a strong offensive game, making three
of the five Freshman goals.

The line-up was: 1922: M Voorhees,
\. Woodruff, K. Stiles*, E. Burns, A
Domm, E. Brown, D. Cooke. 1928: F.
Mattison*, E. Bright***, L. Affelder, L
Bunch*. F. Rhoads*, E. Child, R Raley

RED SECOND REACHES FINALS IN
7 TO 3 VICTORY OVER SENIORS

Scoring seven goals to 1920's three
1921 wrested a decisive victory from the
hight blue in the second game of the

second team preliminaries last Tuesday
Spurts of good team work were made
by the blue team which m one instance

 

Voorhees**,
D. |

of the pool without interference. The
strong opposition of A Taylor, halt-
back. and J. Brown and E. Godwim,
full-backs, blocked many attempted goals
D. McBride. “21, with skillful handling
of the ball, made three of 1921's seven
goals

The line-up was 1920 !. Conklin’®,
wo K. Cary*. T. James’. Boynton
1 Justice. M. Hoag, A. Coolidge, 1921
Me Smith**, D. McBride***, M. Archi-
ly atae® \. Taxlor, E. Gedwin, |. Brown
;M Goggin.

aR, conenns NEWS
HISTORY | Onin 1s| |

‘lof Miss Geer, who resigned.

assed the ball quickly the entire length:

1 ENT IN FIELD OF EDUCA.
ee

Mrs. Anna Lingelbach, lecturer in
history at Bryn Mawr last year, is

‘the first woman appointed to the Board

of Education in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lin-
gelbach is the wife of Professor William
Lingelbach, of the University of Penn-
sylvania.

“The Civic Club of Philadelphia had a
special committee that has for its sole
object the obtaining of feminine rep-

‘resentation on the board of education,”

said the Public Ledger for February 22.
Elizabeth Kirkbride, '96, is chairman
of this committee and president of the
College Club, which has supported the
same movement.

*

NEW INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH COM.

POSITION APPOINTED
Miss Dorothy McSparran, Cornell,
18, has been appointed instructor
in English Composition to take place
Miss Mc-
Sparran won a scholarship at Cornell
for Yale University, where she was a
graduate student for a year and a half,
specializing in languages and English
literature.

'21, LEADS DISCUSSION ON
SOUTH AMERICA

M. FOOT,

 

E. Anderson and O. Howard Assistant
Speakers at Second Meeting
Stressing the economic importance of
South America and describing the ignor-
ance of its lowest classes, M. Foot, '21
lead a discussion on that country last
Wednesday night in Denbigh sitting
reom under the auspices of the World
Citizenship Committee. E. Anderson, '22,
spoke on South American social condi-
tions while O. Howard, told of the

religious. life.

“No one realizes that South
is as much a field for missions as any
of the so-called heathen countries,” said
©. Howard, Emphasis was laid on the
fact that the church as it exists there per-
mits many immoral practices and makes
no attempt to improve living conditions

too

wee

America

VISIT VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
SHAKESPEARIANA

 

Mr. Horace Howard Furness Opens Library
to English Drama Students

of such. significance in
as the hat which Soth-
ern wore as Kemble’s wreath
1s “Corialanus,” and Otis Skinner’s staff
in As You Like It, are included in the
‘ollection of Shakespeariana, which Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Howard Furness, of
Philadelphia, exhibited in their home
last Wednesday afternoon to Miss Don-
Dr. Chew, and twenty students in
English Drama Courses

The collections and Shakespearian li-
the late
editor of

Stage relics

dramatic history

“Romeo”,

relly,

brary, which were formed by
Mr. Horace Howard Furness,
the Variorum Shakespeare, and inherited
by his son, who is carrying on his fath-
er’s work in editing Shakespeare’s plays
are considered among the most valuable

private Shakespeare collections in Amer-

ica.

The library, on the second floor of
the house, is modelled after the Merton
library in Oxford. On the first floor

is a fireproof vault, to which the students
were admitted six at a time to see Mr
Furness’s First Folio Shakespeare, and
Quarto editions which were issued during
In a glass case
vault is a Shakespeare’s
gloves, “the relique of
Shakespeare’s personal belongings in ex-
Furness, who

Shakespeare’s lifetime
in this pair’ of
authentic

most
istence.” according to Mr
traced their history down from Shakes-
peare’s sister to his grandson, who gave
them to David Garrick, who in turn pre-

sented them to Mrs. Siddons Fanny
Kemble finally inherited them and gave
them to Mr. Furness. Sr. at the time

 

of the publication of his Varioerum.

      

  

IN PRELIMINARY

Final io Decided Pick, ‘
With the Freshmen winners on

3rd and 5th, and the Juniors victors on
4th, the Odds carried off the honors
in the lower team preliminaries of the
apparatus meet last Wednesday.
This meet was the first held under the -
new plan by which five teams from the
three lower classes compete in exercises
on horses and parallel bars. Indian
clubs and floor drill, features of for-
mer gymnasium meets, were omitted.
The Freshmen, at a disadvantage with
but one season’s practice, went through
the exercises with a degree of form and
precision which could only result from
hard work. Striving to uphold the
tradition of skill established by the reds
in their Freshman and Sophomore years,
when they were winners of the gymna-
sium meets, 1921 did some pretty work,
losing on third team by half a point,
All three teams were more at ease on
the horses than on the parallel bars. Both
K. Johnson, '21, and M. Bradley, ’23,:the
third team captains, showed skill in hand-
ling their teams. P. Smith, ’22, led ‘her
team through an unusually original op-
tional exercise on the horses.
Places were awarded as follows:
3rd team: 1923, 29 points; 1921,

284%

points; 1922, 2214 points.

4th team: 1921, 29% points; 1922, 26%
points; 1923, 24 points.

Sth team: 1923, 38 points; 1922,'24
points; 1921, 18 points.

The final score was decided in the

second meet for the third, fourth, and
fifth teams, which took place today. The

judges for both meets were Miss
Dowd, H. Zinsser, ’20, and H. Ferris.
"20,
TEA GIVEN IN DR. BYE’S STUDIO
FOR ART CLUB

The Art Department, represented. by
Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Swindler,
Miss Fernald and Dr. Bye, entertained

the Art Club at tea in Dr. Bye’s studio
last Thursday afternoon. The studio.
contrary to the statement made in last
week’s News, adjoins the Ely Barn, but
was built for a studio and has always
been used as one.

Among the paintings in the studio are
several works of Dutch artists of th-
seventeenth century and some landscape-

by Dr. Bye.

SCHOOLS

 

Piano Instruction
MARY VIRGINIA DAVID

Seven years of European study with Mozxow-
axy, Joser Latvinne and Wacer SWAYNe

 

Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty’s Schoe
(Paris) 1913
Paris CoNSEKVATOIRE (SOLFEGE) and
Lescuetizky Principles Taugl.t

Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Avis
Rosemont
Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W

 

 

 

 

 

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, . son) has a daughter, Emily Vaux Cres-

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
     

: Pou, 14. of

Gertrude Buffum, 04, tite: Richard

Barrows) has a daughter, born February
Marjorie Sellers, ex-'04 (Mrs. Jemes

Sellers) has a son, born last January.

- Helen Wilson ex-’13, (Mrs. Caleb Cres-

son, born March 14.
Rachael Taylor ex-’17 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Lee of Rochester,

N.Y,
Marriages
Margaret Duncan, ’08, was married last
summer to Mr. George F. Miller of Buck-
hannon, W. Va.

MISS REILLY PICTURES FOREIGN
STUDY AT GRADUATE DINNER.
Animated songs, speeches, and a stunt

entertained the graduate club on Friday

night at the dinner in honor of the newly
chosen European Fellows. Marion Reilly,

01, the guest of honor, told of the op-

portunities of study in England, Ger-

many, and Italy.

Miss Price, British scholar, and Mlle.
Chalufour, French scholar, gave con-
flicting and humorous advise as to the
“only place to study abroad,” and Isabel
Smith, ’15, awarded the European Fel-
lowship in 1918, read from “an unpub-
lished manuscript on “How to Tell the
Bees from the Wildflowers,” a character
analysis of “Fellows and the other fel-
low.”

The stunt, recalling familiar infirmary
scenes, featured several songs by N. Early,
M. Almack, and M. Penrose.

 

 

FRESHMAN DANCE THIS SATURDAY

Freshman Dance, which will take
place of Freshman Show this year, will
be given by 1923 in the gymnasium at
eight o’clock Saturday evening. A skit
will form part of the entertainment.

The following sub-committees have
been appointed: Entertainment and De-
coration, E. Jennings (chairman), F. Har-
rison, A. Smith; Dancing, I. Beaudrias,
(chairman), D. Fitz, E. Philbrick; Cos-
tumes, F. Childs (chairman), H. Hum-
phries, H. Price; Scenery, H. Scribner
(chairman), D. Meserve, M. Morsman;
Refreshment, B. Worcester.

 

CHOOSE MAY DAY MORRIS DANCERS

 

General Rehearsals Start Next Week

The May Day Green Committee has
chosen three groups of six dancers for
the Morris Dance which, with the oth-
er special dances, will begin rehearsals
this week. General rehearsals for every-
one in May Day start next week.

The Morris Dancers are:

K. Ward, ’21, E Finch, ’22, H. Guth-
rie, ‘22, M:. Carey;. °23, C. Barton, ’21,
S. Thomas, '23, D. Wychoff, '21, C. Rob-
inson, '20, ]. Cochran, ’20, L. Ward, '21
M. Dent, '20, R.: Raley, '23, K. Tyler
19, F. Selligman, ’23, H. James, °21, E.
Goodwin, '21, E. Matteson, '21, I. Cole-

man, '22.

WANTS BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP
FOR GINLING COLLEGE
Speaking to members of the World
Citizenship Committee in her home in
Haverford last week, Mary Boyd Ship-
ley, '10, (Mrs. S. J. Mills) suggested

Nineteen prominent in wid more
outsiders are among the speakers ob-
tained so far for the Vocational Confer-
ence, which will be held here the week-
end after Easter. The conference, ac-
cording to Dean Smith, is being conduct-
ed on a larger scale than in former years.
Student committees, headed by M.
Brown, '20, on publicity, entertainment
and program arrangements, have form-
ed a uew feature in the Conference, and
have been useful in getting names of
possible speakers by canvasses in the
halls.
The preliminary list of speakers is:
Home Economics
Agatha Deming, '13, formerly instruc-
tor in Home Economics at Drexel Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, and now Director of
Miramichi Camp for Girls.
Marian Park, ’98, Acting Dean of Bryn
Mawr, 1911-12, and now Associate Dean
of Simmonds College, Boston.

Sciences

Dean Martha Tracy, '98, Dean and
Professor of Physiological Chemistry,
Woman’s. Medical College, Philadelphia.
Subject: Medicine as a Profession.
Eleanora Bliss, ’04, Associate Geolo-
gist, U. S. Geological Survey, Washing-
ton, D. C. Subject: Geological Work.
Social Work
Dr. Dorothy Child, '10, Chief of the
Division of Child Health, State Depart-
ment of Health, Harrisburg, Pa. Sub-
ject: Child Welfare.
Mrs. Edith Shatto King, Director, So-
cial Workers’ Exchange, New York.
Subject: Social Work.
Ruth—_Newmann,_’15,-Agent of State
Charity Aid in New York. Subject:
Child Placement.
Publicity and Journalism

Mrs. Carolyn T. Lewis, ’00, Publicity
Manager for H. R. Mallinson & Co.,
New York. Subject: Publicity Work.

Mathilde Weil, ’92, Reader and Critic
of Manuscripts, New York. Subject: Lit-
erary Work and Journalism.

Business

Margaret Brusstar, '03, Bond Sales-
man and Manager of the Women’s De-
partment, Bonbright & Co., Philadel-
phia. Subject: Business and Finance.

Bertha Laws, ’01, Secretary and Treas-
urer of the Agnes Irwin School, Phila-
delphia, and Business Manager of the
Tuberculosis Bureau, A. R. C., France,
1917-1918. Subject: Business and Secre-
tarial Work. :

Other alumnae who will be here at
the time of the conference. to answer
questions and help with the discussion
ae:

Grace Truner, "13, Editorial
“Farm Journal,” Philadelphia.

Lucille Davidson, ’15, Assistant Editor,
McCall's Magazine.

Monica O'Shea, Editor, Woman’s Edi-
torial Department, J. Walter Thompson
Co., Advertising.

Dr. Ella Oppenheimer,
Physician, Washington.

Mrs. A. K. Franklin, 15, Assistant
Manager of the Bureay of Occupations
fo- Trained Women, Philadelphia.

Mary Hodge, '17, Executive Secretary,
School of Occupational Therapy, Phila-
delphia.

Assistant

14, Practising

 

that Bryn Mawr establish a $100 schol-
arship to send a Chinese girl to Ginling
College, China. Mrs. Mills was a teach-'
er of English and History at Ginling
from 1917 to 1919.

Mrs. Mills emphasized the value of
the work in China and pointed out that
Vassar and Smith had both founded
scholarships at Ginling. She also sug-
gested that Bryn Mawr send one mem-
ber of the senior class each year to
China in return for one of the Ginling
graduates who would study here

VOTE ON POINT SYSTEM TOMORROW

Owing to the absence of a quorum at the
Undergraduate Association meeting, last
night, the final vote on the point system was
pestponed until tomorrow noon.

In reporting last night on the Student

Endowment Committee, the chairman an-

nounced that the undergraduates have been
organized loosely according to the districts
from which they come,
them into touch during vacation with their

in order to bring

 

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id. ag ‘teams. The

: clock-litke precision of the red teams won

for them first place in all the events on
first, and in six out of eight events, two

of which were tied, on second.

The Freshmen, with four second and
three third places to their credit, made

‘the next highest score on first, and on

second, 1922, winning two first, five sec-
ond and one third place was the highest
runner-up. The meet on the whole was
noticeable for the large number of mis-
takes, no class giving a completely per-
fect performance.

The individual contest will be held
next Friday in connection with the final
meet for the first and second teams, and

‘will count towards the total score of the

class.
The results were: -
First Team

NR a ies res vb ites beens whe 39
DT aio eo ee ere 17%
BOEO. incincs le ab ae ae ch eal oes 12
Second Team. we Score
CU oe i rie 33%
© Te ge i vee chic s set ben cis 24
Ce ene 2 92

The officials were: Z. Boynton, ’20—
Clerk of the Court, M. L. Mall, ’20, and
H. Hill, ’21—Scorers, Mr. Bishop—Judge.

 

Silver Bay Vespers Next Sunday
Special Silver Bay Vespers will be
held next Sunday. Mrs. Kyle Adams
Rodenbeck, former Y. W. C. A. worker
and leader of singing at Silver Bay in
1917, and M. Tyler, ‘19, will be the

speakers. H. James, ’21, leader of the 1919
and 1920 delegations, will conduct the
service.

 

DR. FITCH DENOUNCES SELF-
COMPLACENCY OF INTELLECTUALS

 

Classes Cotlege People Among the Scribes
and Pharisees

Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, speaking in
Chapel last Sunday evening, divided the
world into three classes: first, the un-
thinking majority; secondly, the scribes
and pharisees, or the more thoughtful
class; and thirdly, the absolute idealists.

“College men and women of today be-
long to the valuable middle class,” said
Dr. Fitch. “We have our codes and
live up to them. The trouble is that we
get the defects of our vi tues and the
perversions of our codes.” He pointed
out that absolute idealists were very rare
and were usually “crucified for their be-
liefs by the Scribes and Pharisees.” “The
fault with us of the middle class is that
we think of ourselves with immense

complacency. We are quick to see de-
fects: in others and niggardly in our
praise.”

In conclusion, Dr. Fitch emphasized)
the fact that the Scribes and Pharisees
are expected to uphold the institutions
of the world. “We must be constructive
without being obscurants and we must
not stone the prophets when they come”

CALENDAR

Friday, March 26

8.15 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by St.
John! Ervine.

: Saturday, March 27

7.45 p. m—Freshman Dance.

Sunday, March 28

6.00 p. m.—Silver Bay Vespers.

800 p. m.—Sermon by the Rev. Perey
Silver, of the Church of the Incarnation,
New York.

Wednesday, March 31

Easter Vacation begins at 1.00 p. m.

Thursday, April 8
Easter Vacation ends at 9.00 a. m.

 

 

 

 

June 10-13.
the halls of residence, will be thrown
open to the five or six hundred women
delegates. The League is an affiliation
of Girls’ Clubs of the Eastern States.
An open meeting in the gymnasium on

ployment, trips to historical spots in the
vicinity, a pe formance of Midsummer
Night’s Dream by the delegates, and Sun-
day discussion groups are on the pro-
gram.

The committee hopes to have Dean
Smith lecture at the convention. She is
speaking at the annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania branch of the League in
Philadelphia this Saturday :

This League of business women was
organized more than thirty years ago in
New York. It includes 115 clubs divid-

/ed into State Leagues, each with its own

central office and organization. “This
is the only organization in America do-
ing recreational wo k for girls and wom-
en which is entirely self-governing and
self-supporting. It is non-sectarian,”
said Miss Cooper, publicity agent for the
Pennsylvania League, to a News re-
porter last Saturday.

The annual conventions are held at
the larger women’s colleges, Last year’s
convention took place at Wellesley.

WELCOME 1920 INTO ALUMNAE AS-
SOCIATION THIS AFTERNOON

 

A'umnae Give Party to Seniors

Continuing a custom started last year
the alumnae gave a party to the Senior
Class this afternoon in Denbigh Hall,
to welcome them to the Association. A
stunt portraying events of the year gave
the seniors an alumnae view of campus
life.

Dean Smith, star performer for the
alumnae, sang and recited as part of
the program.

The Committee headed by R. Wood-
ruc, "19, planned the party at the re-
quest of the Alumnae Association and
nmiany alumnae in the surrounding neigh-
borhood were invited to attend.

FAIRY PANTOMIME IS DANCED
IN GYMNASIUM

 

H. Zinsser and E. Kimbrough Star

Framed in the open back door of the
gymnasium, against a background of
woods, E. Kimbrough, '21, as princess,
with H. Zinsser, '20, the enchanted
prince, made an effective tableau in the
dancing pantomime last Thursday. The
pantomime, given by Miss Krantz's danc-
ing class, under her direction, t ansform-
ed the gymnasium into a magic forest,
peopled with gnomes and fairies.

After the “Elfentanz” by the gnomes,
the princess appeared, telling in panto-
mime of her lonety life. E. Boswell, ‘21, and
D. Fitz, ’23, stood out as most graceful
of the princess’ fairy attendants, and E
Ericsson, ’23, as a gnome; received much
applause for lier spirited dancing. In
briliant green and yellow doublet and
hose, the t aditional prince came to woo
the princess, and, resisting the lure of the
fairies, carried her past the armored
guards out of the forest.

JULIA PEYTON VICE-PRESIDENT OF

 

 

SELF-GOVERNMENT
r J. Peyton, '21, was elected vice-presi-
dent of the Self Government -\ssocia-

tion last Friday. Miss Peyton received
159 votes, W, Worcester, 133, and [1.
James, 15.

Miss Peyton has been on the Self Gov-
ernment board since the middle of her
freshman year and was first junior mem-

 

ber this year.

y lege to hold its hat convention here. : 9
Al the buildings, including | ~

June 12, with prominent speakers on em-| om

 

 

‘FRANCIS I B. HALL]

 

HABIT AND BREECHES
Pressin: Remodeling, Dry
‘ical Costumes

840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office, |
"Stys Mawr, Pe.

DELICIOUS
UNDA ES

The Bryn Mawr wr Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh
* Datigions Vrame Winds Pn

 

PH!ONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

 

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping

 

 

 

 

 

Lancaster and Merion Avenues, Paint: Oil + Clase
Bryn Mawr, Pa. in Groans one 5 a aa
Oo ders Deli : . Lawn Mowers Re ed an arpen
— oe ee oe aeene poe, 838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.
JOHN J. McDEVITT —— Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, M@r-
Tickets THE FRENCH SHOP
Letter Heads
PRINTING 814 LANCASTER AVE.
Deniidatin, ate. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

 

UNUSUAL

GIFTS
CREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and deliciois

 

D. N. ROSS (Pastmecy
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILM:

) VENA,

 

PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of
Ladics’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr = (Telephone) Ardmore

 

Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie W. Moore
Gowns and. Blouses
16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa,

 

Quality

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

 

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

: CAPETAL, $290,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

 

M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK

 

John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

STORIES, MOVIE PLOTS,
SCENARIOS, PLAYS,
POETRY, LYRICS
We read, type, edit, remodel,

copyright, and sell.

M ANUSCRIPS
Moderate rates, good oppor-
tunity

MAN PUB. CO., Suite 811
1265 Broadway, N. Y. City

 

 

 

 

 

CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ‘Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
ancaster Pike, opposite P. A. R. Station Bryn Maw

 

 

 

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open on October 13. 1919
P . Toy M aking, Carving,
Bookbtading, Design, Modelling,

Painting, Life Clasedss

en Post a work in the Crafts

 

and Occupational
The Studio year le divided into two semesters Octo-
ber 13, 1919, i deena $1, 1920; February @, 1920 to

May 15, 1920.

Viramia Wricat Garser
Fiorence Weisman Futon
Rights year, 1919-1920 Phone, Bryn Mawr 635

 

 

 

Senins