eo Vouums VI. _No. 21 _BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1920 JUNIORS WIN APPARATUS MEET ON FIRST AND D SECOND TEAMS Individual Cup Goes to E. Cecil, ’2, Captain of Victorious Team Winning the first team apparatus championship by a margin of 20.5 points, and taking first, second and_ fourth places in the individual contest, 1921 for the third consecutive year carried off the gymnasium shield in the final apparatus meet last Friday. Second place went to 1922 and third place to 1923. The individual cup was won by E. Cecil, '21 with 29.5 points; E. Cope, '21 coming a close second with a score of 28 points. Third place went to B. Weaver, 20, and fourth to M. Smith, ’21. Each competitor offered one vault and one original exercise on the parallel bars, which were judged for both form and difficulty. In speaking of the individual series, Mr. Bishop, who judged the meet, said that the exercises were more dif- ficult than in previous years, and were “unusually well executed for young ladies.” The second team championship also went to 1921 who secured a lead of 15 points over 1922, the nearest competitor. The third place was won by 1923. Results: : I Team Il Team. , IWWeio ec crt es 39 Mee Gas eae 38 IGM ice kins BOD AGRS oo cv ikseys 2 Ieee 5. 15 BUNe 6 chi es 19 Individual: 1 Cee i 29,5 MB Oe Fo eee 28 A eee 0 ri, 24 AM, Se Ce oe 23.5 RED FAR AHEAD IN RACE FOR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP With a total score of 152 points, 1921 has a long lead in the race for the All-Round \thletic Championship. The other classes are running neck-and-neck, 1920 with 30 points, 1922 with 21, and 1923 with 25. The Juniors’ sudden spurt is the result of 20 points they received for first team water- polo and 33 points they won in the appa- ratus meets. The Freshmen’s victory on the three lower apparatus teams added 16 points to their score. 1920 gained 1 point from apparatus, and 1922 none. As second and third team water-polo games are not over, points for them can not yet be added to the total. Summary of apparatus points for all- round championship : Team Won by Points Pirst . co. sess ah. vec... “+ a mecond ...... es ae 15 pc ee Oe cas 10 le 5 Pi... Wes... cass 3 Individual— PIM. cisiss ee iss. 5 Seeond .....5 EE sci. 3 TMG ois | Ree 1 Doctor’s Club Secures Dr. George Vincent for Lecture on April 16th Dr. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation and honorary pres- ident of the Chatauqua Institution, is com- ing to Bryn Mawr, April 16, to lecture under the auspices of the Doctor’s Club. As the faculties of art, litera- ture, and science at the University of Chi- president of the University of Min- and member of the General Educa- Dr. Vincent is an authority on George Dean of cago, nesota, tion Board, educational and social questions. father of L. Vincent Harper) ‘12 (Mrs. and E. Vincent ‘23 He is the Paul Vincent nouncement that came at noon. M. R. Brown, M. K. Carey, J. Cochran, C. with 90.90 per cent passed. sang on Taylor steps. of honor on the steps. The German Oral Committee is: Prokosch. NOTED SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS BIG VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE Dr. Angell to Speak at Teacher’s Meeting. Alumnae Tell of Work Conducted on a larger scale than in any former year, the Vocational Conference on Friday, April 9, and Saturday, April 10, will give opportunity to hear speeches by prominent workers in vari- ous fields. Noted specialists, including Dr,-Haven—Emerson,_lecturer—on— Public Health at the New York School for So- cial Workers, also many alumnae, will speak at the divisional meetings to be held in the hall sitting rooms Friday af- | icrnoon and Saturday morning. The mass meeting Friday evening on teaching, presided over by Dr. Castro, will emphasize, in connection with the Endowment drive, the present need for educators. Dr. Angell, one of the speak- ers, is head of the Psychology. depart- ment, University of Chicago; he has been granted a year’s leave of absence to fill the position of chairman of the National Research Committee at Wash- ington. Speakers and alumnae will have dinner Friday evening in Pembroke with the faculty and undergraduate confer- ence committees. Although all of the speakers and alum- nae mentioned have not yet accepted, the following program is now. arranged: Friday, April 9, 2-4 O'clock Business Presiding, Louise Watson, ‘12; iness Manager, Bryn Mawr College. Finance: Margaret Brusstar, '03, Bond Salesman and Manager of the Women’s Department, Bonbright & Co., Philadel- phia. Conferees, Mary H. Ingham, '03; Marion Kleps, '16; Miss Genevieve Pot- ter, Miss Mabel Thomas. Secretarial Work: Bertha Laws, '01, Secretary the Agnes Irwin School. Con- Bus- Seniors Roll Hoops After Third Oral For First Time In Histor 1920 is, the first class in the history of the college to have no fourth orals. 100 per cent passed the third French two weeks ago, and the announcement last Saturday that 100 per cent had passed German was the signal for the unprece- dented occasion of hoop rolling after the third oral. the tradition that blue classes always roll their hoops. Due to a rumor current on the campus for the last four days of the week that everyone had passed German, the Seniors had ordered their hoops in advance. Saturday morning they had waited three hours with their hoops for the an- Those who passed the third German are: Park, D. Rogers, K. Tyler '19, F. Uchida, I. Whittier ‘19, and B. Zilker. only class with a record near 1920's for the third German examination is 1919, After the hoop rolling from Pembroke Arch down Senior Row, the Seniors Dr. Prokosch, at the invitation of the Seniors, had the seat Professor Bascom, Professor Huff, and Dr, ferees, E, Campbell, ‘01, Agnes M. Irwin, ‘01, Dorothy Macdonald, Training for Social Work Presiding, Dr, Susan M. Kingsbury, Professor of Social Economy, Bryn Mawr College. Speakers: Mrs. Edith Shatto King, Manager, National Social Workers’ Exchange, New York City. Community Problems Presiding, Hilda W. Smith, ‘10, Act- ing Dean of Bryn Mawr College, Anna King, ‘08, Executive Secretary, Home Service Section, Boston, A. R. C.; Mrs. Eva W. White, Head Worker, Eliza- beth Peabody House, Boston; Mrs. Lau- rette Eustis Pease, '96, Executive Secre- tary, Church Mission of Help, New York. Conferees, Henrietta Additon, Hannah Carpenter, "98, Helen Barrett, ‘13, Helen Harris, ‘17. (Continued on Page 2) 1920 has remained true to M. Ballou, E. Brace, M. B. Brown, Keeble, H. Kingsbury, M. Lindsay, V. The GI. 296 ST. JOHN ERVINE DESCRIBES OLDER AUTHORS’ INFLUENCE Dr: matist Calls ‘eet of Irish Intolerance Stimulating “Not until Americans hit each other in the streets over being Democrat or Re- publican will they know what it is to be patriots,” declared St. John Ervine Friday evening, Mr. Ervine, Irish nov- elist and dramatist, began his lecture, “Impressions of My Elders,” by describ- ing the mental stimulus of Irish intol- erance. With dry humor he traced his mental development in bigoted Belfast and in London under the influence of Shaw, Wells and Chesterton. The lec- ture was under the auspices of the Eng- lish Club. “Impressed when a young boy by a copy of the ‘United Irishman,’” said Mr. Ervine, “I announced my intention of be- coming a Nationalist, My grandmother gave me two minutes in which to turn Unionist again. After that I read the Nationalist newspaper eagerly in secret “Nothing is so good for the mind,” Mr. Ervine commented, “as to be rear- ed in an atmosphere of intolerance. The reason no one in America can tell me the difference between Democrats and Republicans is because Americans are too tolerant.” Tiring of his narrow-minded environ- ment in Belfast, Mr. Ervine went to London. He soon came under the influ- ence of Bernard Shaw, who was able to voice the profound discontent felt by Mr. Ervine and other young writers. Contrasts Shaw With H. G. Wells “Shaw, although sixty-three,” said Mr. Ervine, “has the queer youthful flippancy that always wants to shock old men. We were drawn to him because he had no respect for old people or institutions, but we found after a while we could not live long on a diet of destructive criti- cism. We were influenced then by Yeats’ advice to live with our superiors and avoid our inferiors. The trouble was that we felt we had few superiors, and those superiors didn’t want to live with us. So we lived with their books, and soon (Continued on Page 5) places,” ENDOWMENT RECEIVES $50,000 IN SINGLE DONATION Total to Date is $404,000 The largest gift which the Endowment has yet received, $50,000, was the dona- tion last week of Alice Belin duPont (Mrs. Pierre. S. duPont), '92.. Mrs. du- Pont lives in Kennett Square, Pa., and requested that her contribution be cred- ited to the Philadelphia district. Her gift brought the total to date of the En- dowment to $404,000. “en Me BDO POE oocnk ik so eavesckc, M. Holt Green Griffin Enters Bryn Mawr CAST. NE oh pie es -.+.+R. McAneny Da Ming. ...Som of Heaven ..F. Knox Kai Shuay, Red Moth Princess, J. Richards Tuan Fu, Tiger Princess, I. Beaudrias mime Tien i... us: tes H. Humphries Mystic Figure ........ cea ..J. Ward ge A. Fitzgerald PO kc cc cis .E. Page We ioe eisi cc, S. McDaniel ee E. Ericson WS ook cin -A. Smith iii A. Fraser PROCUONE! 5.5. is ci ois: M. Macferran Skit Committee ...... E. Vincent, K. Raht, F. Knox. Place: The Forbidden City h Time: First part of the present dynasty. Softly chiming temple bells and dimly glowing lights lured 1922 into the dreamy atmosphere of old China last Saturday night when the Freshmen presented “Fractured Flowers,” a one-act skit, as a substitute for Freshmen Show. Most of the music, including the mys- terious harmonies of the curtain song which gave the keynote of the perform- ance, was composed by I. Jacobi, who added to the Eastern setting by keeping up a continuous accompaniment of in- terpretative melodies during the whole skit. College Allegory Orientalized The adventures of Ming Tien in the Forbidden City, where he was scorned by Da Ming, the Son of Heaven, advised by the Red Moth Princess, and trained by the Blue Tiger Princess, formed the plot of the skit. His love for the dainty Tiger Princess refused because of her previous betrothal to the Son of Heaven, Ming Tien went for comfort to t he Red Moth Princess. The class animal, a magni- ficent green griffin, was brought in just in time to prevent the death of Ming Tien, who was to be executed for steal- ing one of the paper flowers being made for the Great May Festival. I, Beaudrias, as the bewitching and saucy Tuan Fu, was a perfect soubrette and a fit companion to the majestic Son Heaven, realistically interpreted by F. Knox. J. Richards put personality in- to the rather exacting and nagging char- acter of the Red Moth Princess, and H. Humphries created effectively the shrink- (Continued on Page 5) Former Ambassador to U. S. Under Czar Comes to Bryn Mawr Baron Roman von Rosen, the last Rus- sian ambassador to the United States under the Czar, gave a lecture in Taylor Hall this afternoon under the auspices of the Phila- delphia Endowment Committee. He dis- cussed Russian questions which Gregory Zilboorg, former Secretary in Kerensky’s ministry, presented here two weeks ago, treating them from a different viewpoint. author and diplomat, was one of the Russian peace envoys to the Portsmouth Conference after the Russian-Japanese war. His reminiscences are being published in the current issues of of Baron von Rosen, Peace the Saturday Evening Post Members of the Faculty, and officers of student organizations met Baron at tea in Rockefeller Hall after alumne, von Rosen the lecture ane Wau.cox, 22 Sere GO mare cae : = rs = $1.50 ne OT ore Pe pont often Br Ma Po 88) "under the Act of March 3, Owing to the Easter vacation there will be no issue of the News next week. The next number will appear April 14, Veni, Vidi, Vici 1920 has broken the spell and shattered the reality of the master demon of Senior year, a fourth oral. _ They may magnanimously hope that 1921 may eradicate the possibility of a third oral, 1922 roll hoops on the second, and 1923 have an oralless Senior year, but a place has been won for the blue class in the annals of the college which will outlast memories of athletic championships and dramtic successes, Persona Non Gratae Attendance is not required at the college lectures which distinguished outside speak- ers are brought to Bryn Mawr to give. Therefore it is a mystery why those stu- dents, who have not the common courtesy to sit through lectures until the end, should feel called upon to attend them at all. It is unavoidable that a few outsiders should have to leave early to catch trains. But when a retreating phalanx of students marches out of the hall in such disorder as to cause the speaker to cut short his talk, the limits of hospitality have been over- stepped. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor of the College News: The entire college may well feel proud of the comment on the College News made by Mr. Robert MacAlarney of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Universiity, after his visit to Bryn Mawr early this: month. Mr. MacAlarney writes: “What I like about the College News, and what I liked in my brief glimpse of the College News Board was the degree bf. horse earnestness which seems to be tadiated. There seems to be a gen- sense uine newspaper spirit, and this is not| fessor of Biology, Bryn Mawr College. any too plentiful in college journals. As a matter of fact I believe that the Col- | Commissioner, New York City, and Lec- lege News compares very favorably with | turer on Public Health, Teachers’ Col- any man’s college weekly.” Mr. MacAlarney was particularly pleas- ed with the account of his own lecture at Bryn Mawr. “The reporter who covered this story,” he writes, “it seems to me, packed into what she wrote all that was necessary— that is the theme of the talk, which was truly presented as being an exposition of the grimness of the writing game. I do not believe that there is any fault to find with this little story. It was a good piece of properly compressed work. As a matter of fact there was not a flaw to lay hand upon.” The physical makeup of the News brought forth considerable adverse criti- cism. The members of the board agree with Mr. MacAlarney that typograph- ical defects exist, and, I believe, they in- tend to take action immediately on his suggestions. What is particularly pleasing to friends of the News is Mr. MacAlarney’s com- ment on the editorial page. “The editorial page | like. It is not amateurish and the writers as a rule really have something to say.” This is high praise from a specialist and I congratulate the News upon de- serving it. ISABEL, FOSTER, "15. sor of Classical Presiding, Dr. Rhys Carpenter, Profes- Archeology, Bryn Mawr College. Mary tect; Mrs. Moncure Biddle, ex-'05, Land-,| scape Architect; Euphemia Whittredge, ex-’97,. Consulting Interior Decorator, New York. Conferees, Dr. Arthur Ed- win Bye, Lecturer in History of Art; Miss Helen Fernald, Instructor in His- tory of Art; Dr. Mary H. Swindler, In- structor in Classical Archeology. © : Friday, April 9, 4-6 O’clock Child Welfare Presiding, Dr. Neva Deardorff, Assist- ant to the Director General of A. R. C., Department of Civilian Relief, Washing- ton. Dr. Haven Emerson, former Health Commissioner, New York City, and Lec- turer on Public Health at Teachers’ Col- lege and the New York School of Social Work; Dr. Helen Thompson Woolley, Vocational Bureau, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ruth Newman, '15, Child Placing Agent for Superintendent of the Poor, Suffolk County, New York; Dr. Dorothy Child, 10, of the Division of Child Health, State Department of Health, Harrisburg, Penna. Conferees, Mrs. Amy E. Watson, Margaret Free Stone, °15. Scientific Research Presiding, Dr. Roger F. Brunel, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Chemistry: Mr. C. L. Alsberg, Head of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry, Wash- ington. Physics: Mr: W. C. L. Eglin, Phila- delphia Electric Company. Conferee, Sue Avis Blake, '98. Geology: Eleanora Bliss, 04, Associ- ate Geologist, U. S. Geological Survey, Washington. Conferees, Dr. Florence Bascom, Professor of Geology; Isabel F. Smith,.'15, Friday, April 9, 8 o’clock Teaching (Taylor Hall) Presiding, Dr. Mathilde Castro, Profes- sor of Education, Bryn Mawr College, and Director of the Phebe Anna Thorne School, Dr,. Stephen S. Colvin, Professor of Educational Psychology, Brown Uni- versity; Dr. James R. Angell, Chairman, National Research Washington, Mrs, Louise Brownell Saunders "93, former Associate. Head of Balliol School, Utiea, and Lecturer in English, Cornell University. Saturday, April 10, 10-12 O'clock Medicine Council, Presiding, Dr. David H. Tennent, Pro- Dr. Haven Emerson, formerly Health lege and New York School for Social Work;. Dr. Ellen E. Potter, Depart- ment of Gynaecology, Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia: Josephine C. Goldmark, ‘98, Secretary, Committee for the Study of Public Health, Nursing Education; M. Antoi- nette Cannon, ’07, Director, Social Serv- ice Department, University Hospital. Philadelphia. Conferees, Dr. Marianna Taylor, 03; Dr. Ella Oppenheimer, ‘14; Mary M. Thomas, '15. Writing Presiding, Professor Lucy Martin Donnelly. Writing: Mathilde Weil, ‘92, Reader and Critic of Manuscripts, New York; Elizabeth Sergeant, '03, Correspondent for The New Republic; Miss Sophie Kerr Underwood, Managing Editor, Woman's Home Companion. Conferees, Grace Turner, '13; Lucille Davidson, "15; Ruth Hart, '18. Publicity: Mrs. Carolyn T. Radnor- Lewis, ‘99, Publicity Manager, H. R. Mallinson & Company, New York, Con- ferees, Isabel Foster, 15: Monica O'Shea, "17. Miss Marion Reilly ‘01, former Dean of the College, will speak in Chapel tomorrow morning | Presiding, Miss a Seca. in |structor in Social Economy and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College. Katharine Huey, ex-'07, Division Em- ployment Manager, Bell Telephone Com- ‘ining. 109, ‘Sechusnes Archi- | Pany, Pittsburgh; Pauline Goldmark, ’96, Manager, Women’s Service Section, U. S. Railroad Administration; Mrs. Bar- bara Spofford Morgan, '09, Chief Place- ment Secretary, Y. W. C. A., New York. Conferee, Mrs. A. Kenyon Franklin, ’15. Home Economics Presiding, H. Jean Crawford, 02, Junior Bursar, Bryn Mawr College, Speak- ors: Marion Park, ’98, Associate Dean, Simmonds College, Boston; Agathe Dem- ing, '13, formerly Instructor in Home Eco- nomics, Drexel Institute and Director, Camp Miramichi for Girls. EXHIBITION OF MAY DAY POSTERS AT ART ALLIANCE, April 9 AND 10 Exhibition of the 60 posters entered in the May Day Poster competition will take place at the Philadelphia Art Al- liance, 1823 Walnut Street, April 9 and 10. All competitors have been invited to the exhibition, and M.s. Otis Skinner will give guest cards to all students who apply for them before April 9, These cards will enable students to have lunch it the Art Alliance for 85 cents. The Philadelphia Water Colour Socie- ty is having an exhibition at the same time in other rooms at the Alliance. BATES HOUSE SCHEDULE DECIDED. Clean-up Week in June Opens Season Final arrangements have been made for the Bates House summer schedule. House Cleaning week from June 5-12 will open work for the summer. June 12- 19 is set aside for Missionary Ladies. Kin- dergarten and Nursery weeks are from “Bryn Mawr Week” begins April 5. Bryn Mawr week in the Philadelphia. shops will begin next Monday. Many of the important windows in the downtown | districts have been promised the Endow- . ment Committee, which will decorate them with Bryn Mawn colors, and fea-. ture Bryn Mawr scenes. — May Pole Dances and Lantern Night groups will be staged in some windows. Others will be instructive, and will pic- ture an office interior, where statistics are to be presented concerning the num-. ber of Bryn Mawr graduates in business. Another window will represent a school room, where opportunity will be given to tell the public about scholarships, the number of Bryn Mawr graduates teach- ing in Philadelphia schools, etc. GIFT. GR OMMEMORATES FIRST UATE OF BRYN MAWR Mary Patterson Only Member of ’88 In memory of Mary Grafton Patter- son, ’88, the only member of Bryn Mawr’s first graduating class, a gift of $25,000 has been given the Endowment by Miss Patterson’s sister, Mrs. R. C. Camp- bell (Margaret Patterson, '90). ‘Miss Mary Patterson,” according to last Sun- day’s Public Ledger, “had no classmates when she was awarded the first A. B. ever conferred by Bryn Mawr, nor did she have any classroom associates during the two years that led to her graduation. _ “Hers was the distinction of being the only young woman who ever attended Bryn Mawr and received in all courses , the individual instruction of internation- ‘ally known scholars, among whom was | Woodrow Wilson, then occupying his | first position as a college professor. “In my _ sister's memorabilia,’ writes Mrs. Campbell, ‘are many interesting an- notations. Some of them follow: “Stu- | ' | | June 19 to July 5. American mothers and dents’ meeting for adopting the Oxford children have the week of July 7-21. July cap and gown as a college uniform; 73 to August 6 is the week for Italian | meeting to consider the admission of mothers and children. Sunday School | Greek letter societies to the college—vot- children week is August 9-23, A special ed down as undemocratic; first German group of older people come during the {in the gymnasium; only a comb orches- last week, August 24-31. | tra obtainable, as the trustees objected Information about Bates House nies | the worldliness of hired violins; first be obtained from M. Taylor, ’21, M. Lit-| Shakespeare party given by the dean: tell, °20, -W. Worcester, "21. BR. | first Washington's birthday: party given Clarke, ’22, by the dean.”’ “In the few all too short years that Mary | Patterson lived,” continued the Ledger “s scenes “she led a most active life, Guided Hess a editorial writer for the Rocky Moun- of the Pennsylvania League of Women ee gat Wetec capreuk das teenies [ > % ° ec Wechers: \the Young Women’s League in Denver |during the suffrage campaign of 1893, and NEWS IN BRIEF Dean Smith was the princip last Saturday at the third as Caroline Marcial Dorado, Instructor in Spanish, read a paper on “The Lit- erature of Spain” at a meeting of the Browning Society of Philadelphia in th: New Century Club last Thursday even- | ing. General Leonard Wood will speak at the Potential Donors’ given by the Dinner, to Executive Committee be of the Boston Endowment District, at the} Copley Plaza Hotel, in Boston, on April 14, The the meeting last week that a chapter of Senior class passed a sense of the Phi Beta Kappa Society be organi- | zed at Bryn Mawr. A committee was appointed to consult with members of the faculty as to the possibility of join- ing the society. Eight students took the trip planned by the social service committee to the Eastern Penitentiary last Saturday. Miss Rebecca Davis, of the Philadelphia So- cial Service Bureau conducted the trip Among the Alumnae and former stu- dents at college last week-end for Fresh man Show were: M. S. Munford, ‘18 F. Howell, °19, B. Sorchan, °19, D. Griggs, ex-’20, and H. Weist. ex-’21. The time of the Sunday evening ser- vice has been changed to seven-thirty, by a vote of the Christian Association The Association holds that an earlier service, breaking up the evening less, would inerease attendance which gave Colorado women the vote. She was one of. the founders and sup- porters of the first summer camp for Y. W. C. A. girls, a charter member of 'the Denver Women’s Club, a member ‘and organizer of several literary and jlanguage clubs and a staunch church worker. | “Mrs. Campbell, who has made the gift |to Bryn Mawr in her sister’s honor, is |one of the five survivors of the original ‘fourteen members of the class of 1890 | at Bryn Mawr.” |EASTER SINGING FORYCLOSING DAY OF MAID’S SUNDAY SCHOOL Closing exercises for the Maid’s Sunday School for the year 1919-1920, took place in the Chapel last Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Smith '20, head of the Sunday School, gave a farewell talk on the motto, “Dare To Be True.” The maids from Merion gave a recitation. The rest of the program was a musical one, and included singing by three students, K. Tyler ‘19, M. Kirkland '21, C. Mottu ‘21, and guitar se- lections*by E. Hobdy '22. Maid’s choruses from. Rockefeller and Pembroke sang Easter hymns. WANTED A Second-hand bicycle,"will buy for $5.00. | If you have an old one and are willing to sell Hit notify Cotueak News Agent, Radnor Hall. 4 China this week. She will eg her home at Pekin where Mr. Emery has an appointment. in the Pekin Bank. _ Millicent Pond, ’10, is head of the de- partment. of female employment at the Winchester Repeating Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. Helen Lautz, ’12, has been elected Secretary of the California Bryn Mawr Club. Consuelo Eastwick, ex-’18, who mar- ried Sheldon F. Douglas, of Minneapolis in 1917, is now in Switzerland studying singing for the operatic stage. ~ Ethel Dunham, ’14, M. D., is Assistan‘ Resident in Medicine at the New Haven Hospital which is allied with the -Yale University School of Medicine. There are five women on the Resident Staff, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, and Bryn Mawr being repre- sented, Alice Channing, ex-'11, is wigkhis for the Consumers’ League in New York. Dorothy North, ’09, is working with ‘the Friends’ War Victim Relief work in Austria. e Beatrice Nathans Churchwood, '13, is an actress with the Scibilii Producing Company. VICE PRESIDENT OF SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Convinced that the women of the en- tire country will vote for President next November, Mrs. Raymond Brown, vice- president of the National Suffrage Associa- tion, in chapel Thursday morning, empha- sized the duty of all women to study polit- ical problems. “The woman who says she isn’t inter- ested in politics, is saying she is stu- pid,” asserted Mrs. Brown. “Politics is the controlling partner in business and in the home.” Mrs. Brown is heading a movement to organize citizenship classes for. wom- en, and is giving a series of lectures on problems of citizenship, in the Main Line suburbs this week. SOCIAL BETTERMENT STUDENTS PLAN TRIPS FOR SECOND SEMESTER Seven trips are to be taken this semes- ter by the four students taking the So- cial Betterment course. In some cases the trips will be open to other students. Eastern Penitentiary was visited last Saturday, as the first on the schedule The trips are: POOR TROIS ooo es cies ve oed April 12 Manufacturing Plant ........../ April 13 Philadelphia Trade School for Girls, April 19 Vineland School for the Feebleminded April 24 Carson College, School for Orphan ON bc iss .. May 8 or 4 Elywn Home for the Feebleminded May 10 INSPIRATION OF SILVER BAY ACCERTUATED AT VESPERS Silver Bay “is the place of fine fellow- ship and offers the challenge for real Christian thinking,” according to Mrs. Kyle Adams Rodenbeck, Y. W. C. A. Secretary at Silver Bay for eight years, who spoke in Vespers on Sunday eve- ning. Mrs Rodenbeck sketched the ties of a day at Silver Bay. varying from waiting at the country post office for mail, lectures and conferences, and from intercollegiate sports to twilight sings. Bryn Mawr is allowed to send 26 dele- gates to the annual conference lasting June 15-25. The expenses of a delegate starting either from Boston or from New York are $45. The Christian Associa- t'on has reserved a fund to help pay the expenses of any student unable to meet The Mawr. dele- activi- to the whole cost. Bryn gation will he chosen the last of April. Beatrice Nathans Churchword, '13, is an actress with the Scibilii Producing Company. ‘Cromnas Ware Whten Yeti” The first week of outdoor basketball | practice brought out a large number of players from each class. 1920 has mate- rial for five teams; 1921 for ten; 1922 for nine, and 1923 for sixteen. A defi- nite schedule for practices cannot be made until after the May Day rehears- als are arranged. Good Freshman material was found i in M. Macferran, who showed promise of speed as center, and A. Howell and E. Bright, who played a fast game as’ for- wards. Betty Weaver, the sport manager of basketball under the Athletic Associa- tion, has been elected manager of the Senior first team. The temporary man- agers of the other classes are: 1921, M S. Goggin; 1922, E. Anderson; 1923, J Richards. Temporary lower team captains and managers are: 1920—(2) E. Leutkemeyer, T. James; (3) L. Sloan, H. Zinsser; (4) L. Davis; (5) A. Rood, A. Coolidge. 1921—(2) K. Walker, H. James: (3) L. Ward, E. Newell; (4) E. Godwin, C Mottu; (5) M. Archbald, M. Foot. 1922—(2) K. Stiles, O. Howard; (3) M. Kennard, M. Tyler; (4) E. Hobdy, P Norcross; (5) G. Rhoads, M. Voorhees. 1923—(2) V. Corse, M .Adams; (3) K Strauss. I. Baudrias; (4) F. Knox, E. Page: (5) FE. Rhoads, A. Smith. FRESHMEN WIN FIRST GAME OF THIRD TEAM FINALS, 4 TO | With a score of 4 to 1 the Fresh- men defeated 1921 in the first of the 3rd team water-polo finals Tuesday night. The Freshman team was supe- rior in speed, H. Pratt and E. Bright proving particularly aggressive. In the second half, D. Klenke, ’21, and F. Child, 23, blocked many swift well-aimed goals. Line-up: 1921, C. Mottu*, M. Arch- bald, J. Peyton, E. Godwin, E. Collins, D. Lubin, E. Godwin, D. Klenke. 1923, E. Bright***, E. Matteson, H. Pratt*, J. Ward, R. Raley, M. Lawrence, F. Child. 1921S SONG BOOK OUT APRIL 15 1921’s class book, containing all songs written by members of the class or handed down by 1919, will be issued on April 15. Due to the rise in printer's rates the price of the book will he twice that of 1920’s last year. The committee is: I. Lauer, chairman: C. Garrison and L. Ward. SOCIAL SERVICE TEAS PROFITABLE Five dollars are the proceeds netted at the social service teas held by the Social Service Committee during the year and recently discontinued. The teas were instituted to provide opportunity for Miss Barrett, head of Community Cen- ter, to meet the students who worked for her. Later the Sewing Committee arranged to attend them and bring sew- ing. WATER-BABIES Thirty-four undergraduates, four whom are excused because of poor health, are unauthorized swimmers. Two les- sons each week are now required of all unauthorized swimmers, since the swim- ming season was cut short by the clos- ing of the pool. Swimming without the supervision of an instructor does not count as a lesson. Unauthorized are: 1921: S. Donaldson, M. Eadie, B. Kel- lv. J. Latimer, M. Noble, E. Sheppard. E. L. Shoemaker, L. Wilson. 1922: S. Baron. U. Batchelder, of E. Brush, C Cameron, 0. Floyd, A. Gabel La- | Grim, F M. Tucker. M. Glasner, 1. S. Thurlow. E. Gabell, bel, F. K. Liu, FE. Williams. 1922: R. Beardsley, D. Rurr, G. Carson, D. Fitz. L. Foley. V. Head, Florence Knox. D. Martin, V. Miller, H. Sherman. ‘Maistiting the ‘success of the pre- liminaries, 1923 came out victorious in the finals of the lower team apparatus | meet last Wednesday afternoon. The winners held first place in every team in the final scoring. The judges were Miss Dowd, K. Townsend, ’20, H. Fer- ris, 20, Z. Zinsser, 20. The Sophomore teams gave a more fin- ished performance than in the first meet. The Freshman 4th team, captained by M. Dunn, was particularly noticeable for its quickness and rhythm. The Final scores: III Team IV Team Oee \+k 6. oss eee Pe gcc 31 COR. .ciicas ce 2814 SORE Siweuss 29 Oe oes 21 ee 19% V Team ONO icc 35 AVE 27% AUREL csi veces 2214 C. A. ELECTIONS APRIL 8 AND 12. Christian Association. elections will take place on April 8 and 12. Members of the Board to be elected are president and vice-president, from the class of 1921; Tunior member and treasurer from 1922, and secretary from 1923, The Fac- ulty or Staff advisory members will he chosen by the new Board. Bryn Mawr Graduates Form 9 Per Cent of Phila. Teachers, Says Mrs. Lingelbach Mrs. Anna Lane Lingelbach, lecturer in History at Bryn Mawr last year, and recently appointed the only woman member of the Board of Education in Philadelphia, praised Bryn Mawr’s serv- ice in the education of teachers in a speech at a special meeting of the Phil- adelphia Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae last Thursday after- noon. Nine per cent of the women teachers in the Philadelphia high schools are grad- uates of Bryn Mawr, stated Mrs. Lin- belbach. In discussing the Endowment, she said: “It is of the greatestimport- ance that Bryn Mawr’s fund be increas- ed to a point where the college may still utilize to the fullest extent its un- usual opportunity for training those who will set the standard for the next generation.” Match Games Sta Start pa 19 _ With tennis matches starting on April 19, class teams will have seven days for regular practice after Easter vacation. A new system of assigning courts, adopted this spring by the tennis captains, aims to give every class an equal opporunity to secure courts, and will give preference to those players who are to compete in the match games. - Courts are assigned among the classes as follows: 1920, Middle court on upper and lower fields; 1921, right court on up- per and lower fields; 1922, left courts on upper and lower fields; 1923, faculty court and southern single court off the lower hockey field. The northern court is unreserved. No player may be put off a court reserved for another class, by a member of that class for which the court is reserved, Each class will have five teams of five players each. Players who have made teams are required to play two matches of two sets each every week. Scores of these matches must be handed in to the class tennis representatives in each hall, who will revise the tennis lad- ders each week in accordance with these scores. Class captains are: 1921, H. James; 1922, H. Rice. 1920, Z. Boynton; J. Palache; 1923, JUNIORS DOWN 1922 IN FIRST GAME OF SECOND TEAM FINALS Playing a clean, fast game, 1921 won the first lap of the second team finals last Thursday by defeating the Sopho- mores, 7-1. As a result of determined playing on both sides, the game was slowed up by many held balls, especially under the goal posts. The strength of the blue team lay in the defense, M. Kennard stubbornly resisting the bombardment of shots from the red forwards. P. Smith made the Sophomores’ only goal. Line-up: 1921, E. Taylor**, E. Kales***, D. Mc- Bride**,A. Taylor, M. Smith, J. Brown, i'M. S. Goggin. 1922, M. Crosby, P. Smith*, E. Burns, D, Dessau, J. Palache, M. Kennard, D. | Cooke. NEWPORT CORD KLIMAX-SATIN and Class Shops The name MALLINSON en the selvage marks the genuine “*The New Silks & First”’ se A Net Madison Ave.— ¥ iy 3let Street — SE __ NEW YORK She dances tong and happily who dancesijin MAGEINEONS For out-door and in-door occasions, these are the silk inspirations! INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW DEW-KIST” In plain colors and new KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE KHAKI-KOOL THISLDU CHINCHILLA SATIN ROSHANARA CREPE (All trade-mark names) By the yard at the best Silk Departments—tn wearing apparel at the better Garment Departments H. R. MALLINSON & Co., INC, FISHER-MAID t Uh WILLE. 2) Vr ’ } To Shop at the Lilla Gown Shop Is to Keep in Touch With the _ Newest Creations in Dresses ) Direct From America’s Fashion Centre! @_BECAUSE we carry only a limited line, our stock is moving at all times. QTHUS you are assured of the fresh: st con- ceptions of the dressmaker's art. ; @_NEITHER are you obliged to buy, so don't hesitate to come often, as you'll ALWAYS see something new. Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ‘HE Academy, under new management, has been thoroughly renovated and is being conducted for the convenience of the colleges and schools. - We have twenty-five (25) of the finest horses to pick from including hunters, saddle, and driving, also polo ponies. Every one of them gentle and safe. Best equipment. Competent, courteous and prompt attention from high class help. Beginners taught driving and riding in our inside ring (which is being enlarged), also jumping and polo. New roomy box stalls for boarders. Ready to Wear Made to Order Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both sexes. Chaperon always on hand. H. W. DERBY & CO. : Inspection invited 13th Street at Sansom ‘ : : . ee ee ener Women’s Shoes and Hosiery Exclusively | H. W. DERBY & CO. Jeane: Seer. 13th Street at Sansom Philadelphia QS. tes heres Authors Research Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York Phone: Walnut 1329 Footer’s Dye Works 1118 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. She a ince opt | — Walking Oxfords & Service in CLEANING AND DYEING | Brogues in Walk-Overs FRIENDS ARCH STREET CENTRE ee Pilladehhia , kK 4 Ain stand supreme. "Thee: eee ae Son | 7 7 Trimness of fit, smart tinde. Roome by night or weekiy ; | eo lines, comfort, fine service arrangements for Class Reunion i og and an extraordinary variety «Committee Room at the service of all leathers—featuring Apply | now the new lighter Russia AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE ha d Matron | s es. J. E. CALDWELL & CO. | Ard to fit you perfectly, here Chestnut and Juniper Streets & » Va are all the needed heel | heights Philadelphia a Ia —low, medium or high, to smartly Goldsmiths Silversmiths NE: dress every foot type. Jewelers | ! Real economy here : ) } “University” : AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE y MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE 9 Pe) O to 135 0 oO ee ———_—_—_ Prempt and careful attention to purchases by mail She Narper Shoe Go. Sampler Sundae Fy , 5 -Over Shops Whitmans 1022’ CHESTNUT ST. - 1228 MARKET ST. Soda Counter J BIRTHS aan Lewin 08, (Mrs. Lincoln MacVeigh) has a daughter, Margaret, born this month. — ENGAGEMENTS Marion Halle, ’17, has announced her engagement to Dr. A. Strauss. _ Emma S. Robertson, ’13, has announc- ed her engagement to Edward McCarrol, .of Ridgewood, N. J. Miss Robertson is - doing reconstruction work in Chateau Thierry district in France. MARRIAGES The wedding of Miss Virginia Deems '-to Dr. Howard Chaplin will take place]. at New Brighton, Staten Island, on April 17. Marjorie Young, 08, will be married Saturday, April 10, at Dorchester, Mass., to Mr. Stephen Greg Gifford. DR. PERCY SILVER LIKENS PRAYER TO LANGUAGE OF THE SOUL. “As language is the medium through which we know a nation, so prayer, the language of the soul, is the agent by which we reach God,” said Dr. Percy Silver, former chaplin of West Point and rector of the Church of the Incar- nation, New York, speaking in Chapel last Sunday night. : The soul that is asleep and bound to nursery prayers is unable to live up to a standard of high character development, according to Dr. Silver. “Such develop- ment is not complete if education is re- garded as a cramming process instead of a ‘drawing out’, ” he concluded. SPANISH CLUB GIVES PLAY A one-act play, “La Felicidad,” was given by members of the Minor Spanish class at a meeting of the Spanish Club this afternoon. M. P. Kirkland, ’21, play- ed the leading role; the other characters were M. Lindsay, ’20; E. Stevens, °20; M. Archbald, ’21; F. Jones, ’21; H. Guth- rie, ’22, and J. Henning, '23. Chinese Scene of Freshman Skit Creates § Unified Action (Continued from Page 1) ing attitude of the timid Ming Tien. The precise, machine-like actions of the at- tendants brought in an element of humor which counterbalanced the scarcity of really witty lines. The length of the act was broken up by a series of scenes, cleverly shifted by the four property men, in imitation of Chinese plays. Of the other choruses, the Courtesies were the most attractive, com- bining grace with originality of costume and daintiness of appearance. Considering the unusual difficulties of production and the fact that there was only one rehearsal of the cast as a whole, the performance was remarkably and unified, and was a tribute to the ability of the skit committee. The consistent de- velopment of the Chinese effect in the de- tails-of costumes, gestures, decorations and programs was due largely to E. Vincent, who has lived for a summer in China. Choruses. Property men,—E. Vincent, E. Mat- thews, S. Yarnall, K. Raht. Attendants,—D. Stewart, F. K. Strauss, F. Martin, Rk, Geyer, V. Head, H. Price, M. Schwarz, H. Hagan, D. Meserve, H. Hoyt, E. Grey, L. Bunch, V. Corse, R. Raley, M. Lawrence, S. Archbald, R. Beardsley, A. Fitzgerald, H. Dunbar. Courtesies,—A. Hay, M. igman, H. Pratt, E. Hurd, lin. Harem Ladies,—A. Clement, F. Matteson, Carey, F. Sel- C. McLaugh- Young, H. Wilson, E. Scott, M. von Hofsten, L. Mills, G. Carson, G. Drake. Harem... Dancers,—L. Bennett, H. Scribner. Hotel Guests,—E. Wheeler, S. Thomas, E. Philbrick, E Egyptian dancer,—-D. Fitz Orchestra,—1I. Jacobi, leader, H. Rice, H. Millar, E. Melcher, F. Prentice, A Howell Jennings smooth | Louis Slade), national endowment chairman, has been appointed a mem- ber of a committee of ten women form- ed at the Hoover National Republican Club, with headquarters in New York. This committee is to seek women’s’ sup- port for Herbert Hoover in the Presi- dential campaign. ws NEW SELF GOVERNMENT OFFICERS FOR 1920-21 ELECTED. Will Choose Freshman Member in Fall. Annual Self-Government elections, clos- ing last Thursday, returned M. S, Goggin, 21, president, J. Peyton, ’21, vice-president, M. Kennard, '22, secretary, and K. Strauss, ‘23, treasurer. Members of the Executive Board are K. Gardner, '22, O. Howard, '22, and F. Martin, '23, Head proctors will be elected after Easter and the Freshman member of the Board in the fall. NOTICE TO ALUMNAE Because of the scarcity of accommoda- tions at May Day, alumnae and former students wishing to secure rooms in the halls are asked to make arrangements immediately. This may be done through Miss B. S. Ehlers, Alumnae office, Tay- lor Hall, or through the wardens. The rate will be $2 a day for room and three meals, and, owing to the demand, no ar- rangements for lodging only or for sep- arate meals can be made. St. John Ervine Describes Older Authors’ Influence, (Continued from Page 1) found ourselves turning from Shaw to H. G,. Wells.” Wells’ discontent, according to Mr. Er- vine, although socialistic, differs from Shaw’s, because he proposes new things to replace what he destroys, and because he believes man is definitely progress- ing. Chesterton a Check Against Shaw A checking influence against the social- ists, G, K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc, held some sway over the younger men’s minds. Chesterton realizes that the Eng- lish people are wayward, but stakes his belief on peasant proprietorship, an in- stitution of the logical French. Shaw stakes his on French logic, but has lit- tle faith in small landowners because of their narrowmindedness. “Between the two groups we were lost before the war,” concluded Mr. Ervine. “And now after the war we are still lost.” DAFFODILS FOR ENDOWMENT S| Flowers in Front of Union League A daffodil sale in the interests of the Endowment was conducted last week in front of the Union League in Philadelphia, by alumnez in caps and gowns. Mrs. Jacques Vauclain (Myra Elliot Vau- clain '08) was in charge of the sale, sisted by Mrs. Griffin Gribbell (Margaret Latta Gribbel ’09), Olga Tattersfield ’18, Florence Irish ‘14, Marjorie Childs ’14, Edith Rondinella ’19. The sale is the first of a series for the Endowment. Yellow balloons with “Bryn in white letters, were sold also, and Bryn Mawr lanterns decorated the booth. In Front of the Daffodil Booth Mary Price, Bryn Mawr British Scholar, offering daffodils to a prospective male sub- scriber, “for the Endowment”: Interested Man.—Smith ?” Miss ‘Price.—"No, RT CLUB SECURES JOSEPH PENNELL as- and Mawr” Price.” “Billboards" Subject for Lecture Joseph Pennell, the noted Philadelphia etcher, will lecture under the auspices of the Art Club on May 14, on the sub- ject “Billboards, Artless Humanity.” Mr. Pennell is an insult to the originator of several of the popular war posters. Examples ef his ctchings were on view im the library with the first series of Mr Mc Vitty’s collection MRS. SLADE ON HOOVER COMMITTEE Caroline McCormick Slade (Mrs. F.|_ THE COLLEGE NEWS —o of the better kind — THE GIFT BOOK GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS PHILADELPHIA Bei, Puone: Locust 6886 G. F. Ward _EIGRTEEN Hunprep TEN CuEstNutT STREET PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR GOWNS ae WAISTS UNDERGARMENTS os ie News’ wishes to announce ial this ad sale ioe —— students upon eresutadion of P4RAMO UNT "1342 CHESTNUT STREET MILLINERY BLOUSES UNDERWEAR SWEATERS SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP 1314 — BOOKS PICTURES STRAWBRIDGE and CLOTHIER Specialists in FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS PHILADELPHIA The Margaretta May Women's and Misses’ TOGGERY SHOP 1600 Chestnut St. Philadelphia BOOKSELLERS _ AND STATIONERS I) 411 FIFTH AYE: OPP THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SEND FOR BARGAIN CATALOG Opposite Ritz Carlton 1335-37 Walnut Street Gowns, Coats and Hats FOR EVERY OCCASION REASONABLY PRICED ne Specializing in Youthful Models Tyrol Wool not affected by dampness. and Colors Tailored Suits 36.75 Junior Suits 29.75 | 32.75 46.75 | New Spring Hats MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Suits and’ Top Coats are ideal! for early Spring wear. They are warm without weight and are New Spring Styles Ladies’ and Misses’ 49.75 Street and Motor Coats 66.75 MANN & DILKS 1182 CHESTNUT STREET "POINT SYSTEM IN OPER) OPERATION. oe. ification of Mt. Welds: Plan sao at a meeting of the Under- graduate Association last Thursday, the point system drawn up by the Associa- tion eee will On into re ange as soon as it.can- : gna copies dietsiteeead & ena "4 e Rade As stated in a previous lee of the News, the system is based largely on that in use at Mt. Holyoke. The high. est number of points that may be held by one student is forty. The presidency of the four Associations counts thirty, the highest. number given for any one office. The class presidents count twenty-five. Temporary offices, such as team captains, count only during the season in which they are active. A committee of five, the chairman to be appointed by the Undergraduate As- sociation Board, and the members to be elected one from each class, will over- see the running of the system. a t a. HEAD OF PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT OF Y. M. C. A. HERE APRIL 10 Wilbert B. Smith Speaker at Des Moines and at Huntingdon Conferences Wilbert B. Smith, Executive Secretary of the Des Moines Conference and head of the personnel department of the In- ternational Y. M. C. A., will speak in chapel the Sunday after Easter at a morning service at 11 o’clock and in the evening at 7.30. Members of the Huntingdon delega- tion report Mr. Smith, who has lived in India, an authority on Indian affairs, and an inspiring speaker. He will be in Bryn Mawr all day Sunday and part of Mon- day to talk over questions arising from the morning talk. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN’S COLLEGE PAPERS TO MEET APRIL 10 Problems which confront the college papers and news magazines will be brought before the annual meeting of the Association of News Magazines of Women’s Colleges, which will take place at Radcliffe, April 10. The object of the organization is to promote more cordial relations and an exchange of ideas among the news ma- gazines of the women’s colleges. The association was founded at Vassar, in 1917, and met at Wellesley in 1918. The members are Vassar, Smith Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, Barnard, Hunter, Goucher, Wheaton, and Connecticut College. Bryn Mawr has been offered membership, and will join this year. CALENDAR Wednesday, March 31. Easter Vacation begins at 1.00. p. m Thursday, April 7. Easter Vacation ends at 9.00. a. m. Friday, April 9. 4-6 p. m. Faculty tea to the Graduates in Radnor Hall. 2-10 p. m. Vocational Conference. Saturday, April 10. 9-12 a. m. Vocational Conference. 8.00 p.m. Concert by the Cheyney Singers in Taylor Hall, under the auspices of the Social Service Committee. Sunday, April |1. | CHEYNEY es HERE APRIL 10° —_ Represent School for Negro Teachers cert at Bryn Mawr April 10, in Taylor Hall, at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Social Service Committee. The singing of the Cheyney chorus was one of the features of the Social Service party last fall. reserved seats, 50 cents. The singers are among the four hun- dred students of the School for Train- ing Colored Teachers at Cheyney, Penna. Mr. Leslie Hill, Phi Beta Kappa, Har- is run entirely by colored people. Mr. Hill’s aim is to send out gradu- ates noteonly capable of teaching, but also prepared to be the social and in- dustrial nucleus of the entire colored community. In addition to regular nor- mal’ school courses, technical courses, such as manual training and domestic’ sciences are offered. In the Gumption course, students learn how to mend stoves, fix windows, and the like, so that, in case they must be janitors in their schools, they may fill both positions equally well. The students sing at a convocation meeting in the chapel of the school daily. The musical director works on _ the principle that “spiritual singing” is a gift peculiar to the negro and must not be lost by the modern negro. Bryn Mawr is one of the few places where the students are allowed to sing away from their school. MANUSCRIPT READER TO SPEAK AT VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE M. Weil, '92, To Talk On Writing Reader and critic of manuscripts, Ma thilde Weil, ’92, is one of the alumnae who will speak at the Vocational con- ference April 10, on the subject of writ- ing as a profession. Miss Weil was editor of “Book Re- views” and a reader of manuscript for the MacMillan Company, 1893-96, and was sub-editor of the “American His- torial Review,” 1895-6. From 1905-09, she held the position of lecturer on pho- tography at the Drexel Institute, Phila- delphia, and took up photography as a profession for a number of years, in ad- dition to her work with manuscripts. Always ‘interested in. psychic phenom- ena, she has an article, “Experiences of a Medium” in the April “Yale Review.” PROBABLE CONFERENCE SPEAKER IS PAULINE GOLDMARK '96. Noted Social Worker: Had Big War Job. One of the prominent alumnae who will probably speak at the Vocational Conference, April 10, on “Employment Management and Industrial Work,” is Pauline Goldmark, '96, manager during the war of the Woman's Service Section of the United States Railroad Administra- tion Miss Goldmark's war position was one of the most important held by women in the United States, according to the bio- graphical record written for the Endow- ment Bureau by Mary D. Hopkins, '96. She had to “adjust workers’ cases, con- duct goverment hearings and render de- cisions to be sent out as formal decisions of the Railroad Administration. She di- dected inquiries of field agents throug- out the county, held personal conferences with railroad officials regarding changes, and traveled from coast to coast inspect- ing conditions.” In college, as undergraduate elector of the settlement, Miss Goldmark began her work to better social and in- dustrial conditions. Since then among her many positions have been Executive Sec- retary to the Consumers’ League 1904- 09, director af New York Child Labor committee 1904-05, Research Secretary National Consumers’ League 1915-17 and Secretary committee on Women in college 11.00 a. m. Special service in Taylor Hall. Speaker, Mr. Wilbert H. Smith. 7.30.,p. m. Chapel. Sermon by Mr Wil- bert B. Smith Friday, April (6. 8.00 p. m. Lecture by George E. Vincent, President of the Rockefcller Foundation, in Taylor Hall, under the auspices of the Doctor's. Club Saturday, April 17 7.30 p. m. Junior-Senior Supper. Sunday, April (8. 7.30 p. m, Chapel. Sermon by the Rev Francis Peabody, D.D., of Harvard Monday, April (9. 415 ». m Inter-class Tennis Matches begin i fyo1T Industry, Council of National Defense The Cheyney Singers will give a con-|. Tickets will be 35 cents, vard, ’07, is head. of the school, which. Cut Fomers ne Plant Fresh Daily | Corsage and Floral Baskets Old Fashioned Bouquets Specialty. Phene, Bryn Mawr 570 FRANCIS B. HALL HABIT AND BREECHES clay Romans 840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office, Bryn Mawr, Pa. PHONE 758 HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR BRINTON BROTHERS FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Lancaster and Merion Avenues, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Orders Delivered. We aim to please you. JOHN J. McDEVITT PRINTING 1011 Lancaster Ave. Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Announcements Booklets, etc. Bryn Mawr, Pa. UNUSUAL GIFTS GREETING 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 deliciots D. N. ROSS (Paste, Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. EASTMAN’S KEODAKS AND FILMS ; = awe. ve PHILIP HARRISON WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS Complete line of} Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers 818 Lancaster Ave. 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 MANUSCRIPTS Moderate rates, good oppor- Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders |, 807 Lancaster Ave. “MARY Rvs Dia 7 = of : pol European nee with Moszow- cao Mesie ‘Debian we in Mme. ‘iis ‘an r, _Pasia) 1913 —. Paris ConservATOIE (S Sorte and LEscHETIZKY Princivice Toent Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Aves. mont Phone, Brys Mawr 715 W = THE HARcUM ScHOOL FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. Free te eek collenstpreparation a thorough he school offers pt agg olor m “an Se Maree oppor i pursue les sulted to For Girls to { Cuts Gething ore In Music and Art, In ae Mawr. the beautiful college miles from Philadelphia, New geome, buidine sunny rooms hig ne Gasket Galt riiene” large ua . EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. ical Miss 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the School ~ DELICIOUS — ANANA BANANA SUNDAES | PLITS The Bryn Mawr C Confectionery 848 Lancaster Avenue A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh Delicious Home Made Pies WILLIAM T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS snon eee ore BRYN MAWR AVENUE Phone Connection WILLIAM L. HAYDEN Builders and Housekeeping HARDWARE Paints : Oils, ; Glass Cutlery Ground ksmithing Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened 838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr. THE FRENCH SHOP -« 814 LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr, Pa. SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER DISTINCTIVE REMODELING E. M. FENNER Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Mrs. Hattie W. Moore Gowns and Blouses Moderate Prices 16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa, T. MARY'S LAUNDRY THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $250,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT CARS TO HIRE Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories amd tunity MAN PUB. CO., Suite 811 { “18, 1265 Broadway, N. Y. City Agency Bryn Mewr Goo Repair Parts Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty MADDEN’S GARAGE an caster Pike, opposite P. A. A. Station Bryo Seew