Garden Pasty. Agim. Cleece’ With The Russian’ Balalaika Orchestra, with. ‘Sunia S. Samuels conducting, and assist- ed by soloists, among whom is Serge Bor- ovsky will give an open air concert in ‘the cloister garden at eight o’clock on Garden party night. Last year the or- chestra assisted the Russian Cathedral Quartette at the concert. This orchestra consists of seven Rus- sian performers each playing the Balalaika, the Russian national musical instrument. “The Balaika is the connecting link be- tween primitive savagery and civilization. With its dulcet nates, it helped the splendor of the feasts and was the ancient prayer drum used before the altars of the pagan gods.” ENDOWMENT NOW $1,056,369. District Quota Approached by St. Louis The National Endowment Fund total “is $1,056,369.82. $10,000 was received this week from Miss Mary K. Gibson of Philadelphia, bringing the Philadelphia total to $156,117.27. The sum raised so far by district 3, Pennsylvania and Del- aware. is $244,275.14. St. Louis leads the districts in nearing their quotas; it has raised $37,671 of the assigned $40,000, Officers of the Rockefeller Foundation will meet on May 27 to consider making a contribution of $500,000 to the Endowment Fund. Members of the Executive Commit- tee in charge of the drive hope to realize _ $1,500,000 before that time in order that the foundation’s gift, if made, will bring the total to $2,000,000. Marshals and Ushers Chosen The following marshals and ushers have heen elected by the Senior Class to officiate at Baccalaureate and Commencement: From the Class of 1921, for Baccalaure- ate, Senior Marshals, E. Taylor, E. Jay. Marshals: K. Walker, C. Garrison, J. Pey- ion, L, Beckwith, M. Goggin, H. Hill, C. Donnelly, E. Cope, S. Marbury, E. Bliss, C. Barton, E. Cecil. Head Usher, K. Cowen. Ushers: L. Ward, D. Wycoff, K. Ward, M. Foot, E. Matteson, E, Kimbrough, E. New- ell, E. Sheppard, H. Baldwin, E. Harris, M. Morrison, M, Kirkland, E. Godwin, M. Archbald, H. Bennett. From the Class of 1922, for Commence- ment, Diploma Marshals, E. Anderson, M. Tyler. Senior Marshals: M. Speer, J. Fisher, H. Guthrie, N. Jay, P. Norcross, F. Bliss, M. Rawson, J. Burgess, B. Clarke, A. Nicoll, S. Hand, S. Aldrich, A. Dunn. Head Usher, E. Hobdy. : Ushers: | L: Grimm, E. Brush, C. Baird, O. Howard, M. Hay, J. Coleman, M. Krech, C. Skinner, E. Healea, E. Donohue, M. Crosby, M. Will- cox, C. Rhett, S. Kirkbride, C. La Boiteaux. ELECTAGRADUATE CLUB OFFICERS Graduate Club officers for next year were elected last week. A. Martin '15 is presi- dent; N. Earle, vice-president; M. Price, secretary, and M. Guthrie, treasurer. The holder of a Fellowship in Economics and Politics this year, Miss Martin, was awarded a Fellowship in Politics for 1920- 21. Miss Earle is a graduate of Vanderbilt College. A graduate of Girton College, Cambridge, Miss Price, is one of the three British scholars at Bryn -Mawr. Miss Guthrie, University of Missouri, has been Biology Demonstrator for the last two ee ae ae ‘ , MAY 19, 1920 — ge TEST IN GENERAL pier enema BAFFLES MANY STUDENTS Varied Field Covered by 35 Questions Dismaying gaps in students knowledge were revealed by the General Informa- tion examination, taken by about 74 stu- dents last Thursday evening. Anyone could try the test of 35 questions, which was set by a committee consisting of Dr. Chew, Dr. Crenshaw, and Dr. de Laguna. The questions covered a wide field, from cookery to knowledge of operas. The following are typical: Who composed; Dixie, The Erl-Konig the Masked, Ball, Die Lotus Blume, The Unfinished Symphony, The Heroic Sym- phony. Distinguish between: (a) a liquid and a fluid, (b)Dido, a dado and a dodo, (c) a pterodactyl and a dactyl, (d) an ana- pest and a pestle, (e) a.cameo and an intaglio, (f) the Gregorian and the Julian calendar. Who was the architect of St. Paul’s Cathedral? How has the Austro-Hungarian Em- pire been divided by the treaty? Which of the following creatures are insects: lice, spiders, caterpillars, typhoid germs. Students apparently knew less about music than any other subject, according to a report given the News by the com- mittee. Only one student knew the names of all the apostles. “Mark, Luke, Paul and Pontius Pilate are not apostles” com- ments the committee. “No student knew the names of the five presidents of the United States who died in office. The pre- sent president is not technically dead.” The-following.remarks on, the test were also compiled for the News by the committee. “The committee considers it remarkable that every student knew something about Carpentier. A_ pterod- actyl is not a petrified dactyl. The com- mittee considers itself fortunate in not having to eat bread made by some of the students. Though connected with cir- culation, the famous Harvey is not the editor of the Weekly. Morphy was not a misprint for Murphy. Neither was he the inventor of morphine. Neither is he a contraction for Morpheus. John Wilkes Booth did not found the Salvation Army. In conclusion the committee recommends that no student take eau-forte as a sub- stitute for Kummel.” SUFFRAGE CLUB MAY DISBAND Ellen Jay Elected Representative Discussion of dissolving the Suffrage Club because it is no longer useful, re- sulted in a compromise at the meeting last Friday: the club decided to cease activity for the present. Ellen Jay, ’21, was elected representative and will take up the matter of disbanding with Presi- dent Thomas, honorary president of the club. Those who wanted to dissolve the club urged that since Suffrage is almost won, the original aims had been realized, that citizenship talks by the club would du- plicate politics courses and the work of the History Club, and that interest in the club is almost nil. Tea for Dr. Kelman and Dr. Freeman Dr. John Kelman and Dr. John Free- man will be entertained by the Religious Meetings Committee at tea on Friday Kelman who left Edin- burgh this Autumn, takes Dr. Jowett’s place at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian afternoon. Dr. years Church in New York. pnoposs upon. INN AT MORRIS AND MONTGOMERY AVE. CORNER Model Shown tn Library ‘An inn of Tudor design has been pro- posed by Mr. John S. Clark of the Auto- car Co., Ardmore, for the old Lancaster Inn site at corner of Morris and Mont- gomery Avenues, Bryn Mawr. The construction of the building will be a decided advance in civic improve- ment according to Mr. Clark. The inn, managed on the Continental plan, will accommodate two hundred and forty per- sons and will include eighteen apartments in the South wing. Public accommodations consist of a ball room with a stage, smoking room, public and private dining rooms, lounge room, tea room, and library. The cost is estimated at $1,000,000. The model of the Inn designed by Franklin Abbot, a New York architect is in the main reading room of the Library. DISCUSSION CLUB MAY DEBATE Elect M. Price and B. Kellogg Officers Betty Kellogg, ’21, was elected presi- dent of the Discussion Club and M. Price, graduate student, vice president, at a meeting Monday evening. Dehbat- ing may be the chief activity of the club next year; the plan was urged, but a formal motion reserved for a later meet- ing. Members of the club who approved the plan expressed the hope that Bryn Mawr might eventually enter the inter- collegiate debate held by Vassar, Smith and other women’s colleges. BRYN MAWR SENDS DELEGATES TO 1. ©. S. A. CONFERENCE ne College and Community Problems Are Re- ported and Discussed Increase in membership, but no cor- responding increase in dues, was one of the facts brought out at the I. C. S. A. conference held last Saturday and Sun- day at’ Mt. Ivy, New York. The sessions of the conference were held out-of-doors. Delegates from Bryn Mayr were H. Kingsbury, '20, retiring chairman of So- cial Service Committee; E. Bliss '21, chair- man of Social Service Committee, and E. Dulles 17. Mr. F. C. Croxton, who is a worker with the national Red Cross, spoke dur- ing the afternoon discussion of commu- nity problems, on The Oppertunities and Needs in One’s Home Community. Miss Katharine Hardwick, of Boston, also spoke. Conferences were held the same afternoon by undergraduates on college problems, and by alumnae on the policies of the association. Reports from colleges, schools, and organizations were given Saturday eve- ning and Sunday. Methods of raising money, entertainment of settlement chil- dren, adoption of orphans and grand- mothers, and trips to institutions and in- dustrial plants were considered. Fellows reporting were; Barbara Johnson, a for- mer graduate student at Bryn Mawr, and E. Dulles, ’17, H, Kingsbury, '20, reported for Bryn Mawr. Dr. Susan Kingsbury, Professor of So- cial Economy, is president of the associa- tion. College Breakfast Speakers Chosen Dean Smith, E. Bent, '95 (Mrs. Her- bert L. Clark), and M. Guffey, "99 (Mrs. Carroll Miller), will speak at college breakfast. For 1920 the speakers are: M. M. Carey, A. Harrison, M. Littell; From 1922, S. Hand, toastmistress; E. as and C. Skinner. aos amare Mrs. May Ebrey Hotz Wins For Artistic Interpretation of Sc (Specially Contributed by Dr. hon Brunel, Professor of Chemistry.) Choral singing at its best was heard in the concert given by the Mendelssohn Club in the gymnasium Saturday night, . with Mrs. May Ebrey Hotz as soloist. The singing of such a club, not too large, with perfectly balanced parts, and singing without instrumental accompani- ment, bears somewhat the same relation to that of the larger oratorio choruses that chamber music does to the larger instrumental works. There is the same opportunity for clear annunciation of the individual parts, particularly in the contrapuntal passages, and for fine ‘|}ensemble, both of which were strikingly evident under Mr, Norden’s leadership. In the more sustained passages, partic- ularly in the religious compositions of the second group, with the foundation of resonant second basses, there was a richness and volume like that of organ tones. Mrs. Hotz won much applause by her artistic interpretation of several groups of songs, each of them followed by an encore. The audience was particularly pleased with the Rimsky-Korsakoff song of India, with hummed accompaniment by the chorus, and called for its repe- tition, The size of the audience was a poor reward for the generosity of the per- formers in giving the concert for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. The student body had apparently agreed that with the passing of the May Day fes- tivities the concert season was formally closed and a very few committed the im- propriety of appearing at the gymnasium. Even with examinations imminent, such complete lack of interest in a thoroughly artistic program must have been some- thing of a surprise to those who arranged the concert. English Club to Hear Mrs. Gerould Katharine Fullerton Gerould, short- story writer and essayist, will address the English Club and their guests at tea on Saturday. Mrs. Gerould was English reader here from 1901 to 1910. She was awarded in 1910 a prize far the best story published in any maga- zine. She contributes to the Atlantic Monthly and wrote the much discussed article, “The Remarkable Rightness of Rudyard Kipling.” Among her books are “The Great Tradition,” short stories, and “Modes and Morals,” a recent book of light essays. VARSITY VICTORIOUS ON 3 COURTS Winning 3 out of 5 matches the Var- sity Tennis Team defeated the Merion Cricket Club last Saturday. The best playing was seen in the match between Miss A. Townsend and H. Rice, ’23. Miss Rice walked away with the first set 6-0 but in the second Miss Townsend rallied and was defeated only after a hotly contested set with a score of 10-8. Z. Boynton defeated M. Willard, ‘17, playing with Merion in a slow match 7-5, 6-1, while Miss Green of Merion won from K. Gardner, '22, 6-4, 8-6. The de- ciding match of the day was won by M. M. Carey who defeated Miss D. Ober- teufer in three hard sets 6-2, 4-6, 6-3. ‘fault from M Miss Dougherty of Merion won by de- Barker, graduate student 1914 at aber 26, 191 “Semana M. Willcox was assisting Managing Edi- tor this week. There will be no issue of the News next week on account of examinations. The Commencement number will be published on Tuesday, June 1. Keeping The Lantern Lighted On Commencement Day, the Endowment Drive will close. Whatever the results, we of the college are already convinced of the enthusiastic efforts of Mrs. Slade and the ' Endowment Committee, Mrs, Francis and Miss Foster, and: the other Bryn Mawr Alumnz. Sparing time from days already crowded, the faculty, too, have in every way backed the college which already owes so much to them. The students in college alone have been spared the exacting de- mands made upon other groups interested in Bryn Mawr. “Our contribution,” May Day, was a great gift, but the givers were in a large measure repaid by the festivity itself. For May Day to stand as balm to any conscience would defeat its very pur- pose. Let the Red Moth, the Blue Fox, the Tiger, and the Gryphon vie with one an- other lest anyone think that those who are now so intimately involved in the welfare of Bryn Mawr stood back while others gave freely to her Endowment. A FAIR DIVISION OF OFFICES Did May-Day reveal hidden ability in the college? Or are the results of the Point System already evident? Whatever the cause the unprecedented distribution of offices must be highly commended. The old habit of overburdening a few to the exclusion of the equally able but unnoticed majority has been broken and the way made clear for a thoroughly efficient system util- izing all possible talent. ASK FIVE DOLLAR SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR WILLIAM PENN CHAIR Five dollar subscriptions are being asked from Pennsylvanians to raise $100,000 for the William Penn Founda- tion for an American History Chair. “For their learning be liberal, spare no cost; for by such parsimony all is lost that is saved.” This quotation from Wil- liam Penn is printed on the circulars sent out by the committee in charge of raising the funds. This week Gertrude Ely, 96; Mrs. Dudley (M. V. Crawford, 96), and Mrs. Corbus are touring Phila- delphia to speak about the foundation at meetings called by the alumnae in various cities. Genuine Indian costumes for the May Day Masque of Flowers were lent by Mr. Charles Stephens of Philadelphia, a col- lector of Indian curiosities. “White Thunder” an Indian chief of the last tribe to be conquered in the North-west was the former possessor of the head-dress worn by J. Palache. The head-dress was so heavy that only part of it was worn. C. BOLTON HEAD OF BOOK-SHOP C. Bolton, ’21, succeeds M. Brown, '20, as head of the book-shop; the assistants will be H, Baldwin, "21, and R. Beards- ley, "23. Miss Bolton has been assistant in the book-shop since her Freshman year. Miss Baldwin was assistant last year. The book-shop positions are awarded each year as scholarships. "21. Suffrage Chub Reiiveatntative, E. Jay, "51, Discussion Club—President, B. Kel- logg, '21; Vice-President, M. Price, gradu- ate; Secretary, C. Goddard, '23; Advisory Member, J. Ward, ’23. Reelers and Writhers—President, E. Page, '23; Secretary, M. Wilcox, ’22. Art Club—President, V. Liddell, ’ Vice-President, F. Childs, ’23. 15; Vice-Pres, N. Earle, Vanderbilt Univ.; Sec’y., M. Price, Girton Cam- bridge; Treas., M. Guthrie, Univ. of Mis- souri. COLLEGE LIKE SO MANY SHEEP, SAYS K. WARD, ’21. “A quality notably lacking in people at college is intelligent enthusiasm ,one- sided enthusiasm for a cause,” said K. Ward, '21, speaking in Vespers Sunday. “Broadmindedness here seems to be rather intellectual laziness, and we are perfectly willing to be swayed by an in- credibly small minority who have the boldness to get up and speak for them- selves, “I think the Christian Association is a good example of the way the college associations at large are a deadweight on the hands of the leaders. One is en- rolled on coming to college as a matter of course with no real interest ot enthus- iasm, and to many of us who drift through college, membership is a—ques- tion of dollars and cents, not a matter of spiritual privilege. In some way the college institutions succeed in spite of the passive majority, not because of it. But if the live intelligent enthusiasm of the majority were behind the things we say we are behind, there is no limit to what might be accomplished.” WORLD CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE PLANS WORK FOR NEXT YEAR Factory conditions and housing, delin- quency, psychiatry, rural community wofk and the Japanese and Chinese in California are among the subjects now being considered by the World Citizen- ship Committee for next year’s Wed- nesday evening lectures. Suggestions for other subjects and for able and inter- esting speakers may be given to E. Rhoads, '23, chairman of the World Citi- zenship Committee, Radnor Hall. Editors do not hold themselves responsi- ble for opinions expressed in this column. To the Editor of the College News: All of us who have been to cullege, know that the experience of living to- gether is a great part of our educa- tion. There are very many boys and girls in Bryn Mawr who will never have this opportunity of going to college. One of the main purposes of the Cen- ter is to supply opportunities to the boys and girls, men and women of Bryn Mawr. The summer camp which we are now planning will perhaps give to those of us in Bryn Mawr who have not been and who will not go to college, some of the fun and some of the training which col- lege gives. One week at camp under the sky is worth a whole year of club meetings under a roof when it comes to real friend- ship and the discovery of what stuff peo- ple are made. If any of you want the best opportunity which you can have of knowing your Bryn Mawr neighbors and have any time to spare between the mid- dle of July and the end of August, I recommend your investing a week of it at the Community Center Camp. Sincerely _ HELEN J. BARRETT, ‘13. (Director of Community Center). on) Soealah\ Club-—-President H. A. Bea- ig , ‘| nett, ’21; Vice-President, M. Baldwin, | Graduate Club—President, A. Martin, Board of Directors of the Alumnae As- sociation; Alumnae Day, Tuesday, June 1st, sec gins at ten in the morning with the Alumnae Procession in costume, follow- ed by the Alumnae-Varsity Basketball Game, after which the costume prize | ; will be presented. The Alumnae Sup- per will be in the Gymnasium at 6.30, ;| at which Edna Fischel Gellhorn, ’00, Na- tional Chairman of the Anna Howard Shaw Memorial will be toastinistress. Acting-President Helen Taft will speak at the supper. Class activities for the week are: 1895: Reunion Tea on Wednesday. 1900: Headquarters in Pembroke East. Monday is the day of the Class Tea and Class Supper in Rockefeller, and Tuesday of the joint luncheon of ’99 and 00. A second Class Tea will be held under the Blue Linden on Wednesday. In the Procession, 1900’s class cos- tumes will be in Victorian style copied from photographs of themselves when in college. 1905: Headquarters in Pembroke. The Class Supper is to be on Monday in Denbigh. 1910: Headquarters in Pembroke. Forty members of the class will be pres- ent at the Class Supper to be held in Pembroke on Saturday, at which Dean Smith will be toastmistress. Frances Hearne will bring the Class Baby An- toinette to the supper. The class will make a sixth reunion gift to the college, which will be given as a memorial to their classmates who have died. 1919; Headquarters in Denbigh. On Monday the class will have a supper in Merion. Alumnae Plans Athietic Program Mary G. Branson, '16, is chairman of the committee on alumnae athletics. The schedule of events begins with the bas- ketball practises on Saturday and Mon- day. On Monday the Alumnae Tennis Tournament starts; the winners of which will form the alumnae team. The same day at 5 P. M. is the Alumnae-Var- sity Water Polo Game. The basketball game will be on Alumnae Day, and on Wednesday is the Alumnae-Varsity Ten- nis Match, and the awarding of the ten- nis cup. Over $2400 Earned Through Agency of Employment Bureau Under the chairmanship of P. Ostroff, ‘21, the Employment Bureau this year has provided regular work for 76 peo- ple, occasional jobs for many more and has totaled $2400 earned through its agency. Positions filled have varied from choir ‘singing to dusting. Next year the bureau. will be under the Un- dergraduate instead of the Christian As- sociation and the Chairman will receive a salary. Use of Sitting Rooms Regulated That the sitting rooms may no longer be used for entertaining callers to the exclusion of students, was the decision of the second meeting of wardens and hall- representatives, held last Wednesday in Taylor Hall. Acting-President Taft pre- sided at the meeting. Men may still smoke in the halls, the committee decided. The question of hav- ing visitors sleep in the halls cannot be determined until President Thomas’ re- turn. NOTICE Students who were in contact with Miriam Morrison between May 8 and 12, and were thus exposed to measles, | * must report at the Infirmary May 22 | to 29. oe as aoe Lon . ii bart’: aS oe LF ‘associate editor of The New York. | Churchman. © Mary Arville Lobell, ‘15, bes announc- ed her engagement to Earle Schuyler. Palmer of Montclair, N. J. Constance la Boiteaux, ‘92, has an- nounced her engagement to Carl Sangree- of Philadelphia. Mr, Sangree is a brother- in-law of Margaret Dodd Sangree, ’16. Marjorie Martin, ’19, was married last: Saturday, May 15, to Jerome Allen John- son at Cambridge, Mass. Jeanette Pea- body, ’19, and Katherine Tyler, 19, were bridesmaids. Marjorie Remington, '19, was married at St. Stephen’s Church, N. Y. on May 15 to Pierrepont Edwards Twitchell. Har- riet Hobbs, ’18, was maid of honor. Cath- erine Everitt, 19, was a bridesmaid. SOLUTION OF WORLD IN IDEALISM ASSERTS DR. SOARES Basing his talk on the Sermon on the Mount, Dr. Theodore Soares, Professor of Practical Theology at the University of Chicago, spoke in Chapel Sunday night, “The theories which Jesus expounds in the sermon are his secrets of life, inter- preted in terms the people could under- stand. To us they seem too ideal to be possible, yet ultimately that principle in them is the one thing that really works. It will be a long time before we learn to apply these teachings of Jesus, but until we do, until we discard power and force as our medium, we can never make the world right.” ALUMNAE DONATE THREE BOOKS TO CHRISTIAN ASSN. LIBRARY Three new books have been donated to the C, A. Library by alumnae through G. Hutchins, ’07,. “Intervention in Mex- cio.” Samuel Inman; A matter-of-fact reatment of this important national ques- tion. “Women Workers of the Orient,” Margaret Burton: A clear and interest- ing summary of the conditions faciig the women of the Orient and the work that is being done to help them. “Ridding the World of Leprosy,” W. M. Danner: A startling statement of the peril of lep- rosy with a discussion of its treatment in the United States. GARMENTS MADE BY BRYN MAWR TO GO TO LABRADOR MISSION Summer sewing this year will be for Dr. Grenfell’s Labrador Mission, accord- ing to the plans of the sewing committee. As soon as they are collected in the fall, the garments will be shipped to Labrador in time to meet the winter need for warm clothing. Two hours is enough for making one petticoat or night-gown the sewing com- mittee estimates, Garments ready cut- out will be given out by the committee before vacation. UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEES ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR Elected by classes during the past week instead of appointed by the Asso- ciation, Undergraduate Committees for the year 1920-21 are: Publicity: E. Donnelly, by, ’22; M. Bradley, ’23. Music: E. Kimbrough, cross, °22; M. Holt, 23. Scenery and Costumes: 21; M. Cros- "21: P: Nor- M. Morrison, "21; C. Baird, ’22; I. Beaudrias, ’23. Auditing: H. Macdonald, ‘21; L. Mearns, '22; R. Beardsley, '23. Schedule: M. Ladd, '21; E. Hobdy, 22; F. Knox, '23. Students’ Building: J. Peyton, "21; P. Smith, 22; H. Humphreys, ‘23. Ushering: E. Bliss, ‘21; K. Gardner, 2; H. Hoyt, ‘33. Point System: E. Godwin, ‘21; K. Peek, "23; F. Matteson, "23. a ~ a a : a .. ag . Vol. VI, No. 28, May 19, 1920 ALUMNAE NOTES _ Emily Moores, °19, returned recently from France where she has been acting as secretary to Mr. Merrill Moores one of, the two American delegates to the Council of the Inter-parliamentary Union at Geneva. She has started work among children for the city dispensary in the Social Service department in Indianapolis. Charlotte Westling, 17, has taken Ruth Lautz’ position as assistant in the busi- ness office at college. Mary Rupert, ’18, is studying story writing and literature at. Columbia. The February number of the Ladies’ Home Journal has an account of Anita M. Boggs, "10, and her work in sending educational motion pictures to the further- most parts of the world. China, Labrador, Africa, India, Peru and Chile have all been visited. Lecturers accompany ihe films and explain the pictures to the natives. All films are exhibited free of charge. Alice Van Horn, ’16, is head of the French Department at the. Scarsdale High School. Cleora Sutch, '15, is teach- ing in the same school. Caroline Browne Lewis, ', has been officially “screened” as one of the twelve successful business women in America. She is fashion and advertising manager for the Mallison Silk Co., of N. Y. Caroline Shock Jones, ’08, is living in Madrid where her husband is an attache of the American Embassy. They were recently presented at the Spanish court. Elsie Funkhouser, 11, is chief clerk in the Bureau of Contract Adjustments in the War Department in Washington. Five Ph.D.’s to be Conferred in June The degree of Doctor of Philosophy will be conferred on Louise Elizabeth Whetenhall Adams, Beatrice Allard, Ag- nes Mary Hadden Byrnes, Gwendolyn Hughes, and Bird Margaret Turner at commencement this June. Miss Whetenhall, Barnard, 14,has stud- ied at the American Academy in Rome as well as at Columbia and Bryn Mawr. Miss Allard, Mount Holyoke, '15, studied at Wel- lesley and Mount Holyoke, and was a re- search worker in the Harvard University Library this year, Miss Byrnes, North- western University, '15, studied at Bryn Mawr and worked in the Research Bu- reau of the War Trade Board. Miss Hughes, University of Nebraska, ‘16, was with the Child Welfare Department, Lincoln Public Schools, and studied at the University of Nebraska and Bryn Mawr. Miss Turner, West Virginia Uni- versity, ‘15, studied at West Virginia University and Bryn Mawr, and was Assistant Director of the Model School. IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM Recent additions to the library include: “The Letters of Henry James,” in 2 vols., a collection of varied and witty letters, with a personal touch. “The Ideals of Indian Art,” by E. B. Havell, tracing the historical development of ideals in Indian Art. The book is il- lustrated by numerous photographs. “Chronicles of America,” 5 vols., by va- rious authors, written in a narrative man- ner. “Ludendorff’s Own Story,” 2 vols., an account of the German struggle. “War and Revolution in Russia, 1914- 17,” by General Basil Gourke. “The Prelude to Bolshevism,” in which Kerensky sets forth the several states of Bolshevism. “The Memoirs of Admiral von Tirpitz.” “Before the War,” by Viscount Haldane, recounting Great Britain's policy and her attempts to avert war. “America in France,” by Frederick Pal- mer, a narrative of the A. E. F. “War and Revolution in Russia, 1914- 17," by General Basil Gourke. “The Prelude to Bolshevism,” in which Kerensky sets forth the several states of Bolshevism “Before the War, recounting Great Britain's policy and her attempts to avert war. “America in France,” by Frederick | Palmer, a narrative of the A. E. F by Viscount Haldane, | DOWN BY SELF GOVERNMENT Regulation of dress was discussed at a fiery meeting of the Self Government Association last Thursday in Taylor Hall. M. Ballou, ’20, moved that no one be. allowed to wear a middy blouse off cam- pus on Sunday except when going into the country or on a picnic; that no one in a middy blouse without a sweater be allowed to go to the village or other public places; and that no one in a middy blouse or tam o’ shanter be admitted to any formal lecture in Taylor. E. Bliss "21, declared that it was “impertinent to regulate a person’s dress.” All three mo- tions were lost by an overwhelming ma- jority. The motion was then made and carried that no student in a middy blouse and sneakers should be admitted to an evening lecture except in the gallery. Motions were also carried to the effect that quiet hours remain the same, that the Arcadia be added to the list of places where students may lunch with a man unchaperoned, and that playing games for money be prohibited by the Associa- tion. The names of five persons were read out to whom informal reprimands had been given. _THE COLLEGE NEWS [MOTION REGULATING DRESS VOTED Tu SUMMER TUTORING CAMP UNDER DIRECTION OF MISS SANDISON Camp to Continue at Rangeley Under the direction of Lois Sandison, 16, the Bryn Mawr Tutoring Camp held for the last two summers at Rangeley Lakes, Maine, will re-open on August 7. As director of the camp Miss Sandison succeeds Amelia K. MacMaster, '17, who 1917 at Scroon Lake in the Adirondacks and continued as head of the camp in 1918 and 1919. Miss Sandison was Latin tutor in the camp for the last two years. Helen Sandison, 06, sister of Miss Lois Sandison will be one’ of the assistant tutors. The camp property, covering 169 acres, includes three quarters of a mile of shore line, giving opportunity for boat- ing, canoeing and swimming, beside’ ten- nis and tramping. Not more than sixteen pupils will be admitted. Applications may be sent to Miss Sandison, 71 West 104 Street, New York City. The Camp closes September 18, three days before the first Bryn Mawr College examination. ENDOWMENT HEADQUARTIONS “Strike Oil! Bryn Mawr!” is the title of a weekly magazine bulletin, published by the National Endowment Headquar- ters. Dean Smith contributes the ee ing rhyme to the first number: “I have a little microscope, I take it ’round with me, And now I’m trying hard to find A Bryn Mawr salary, But it has shrunk until it’s reached Invisibility. “T have a nice new telescope With which to scan the sky. I’ve needed it to try to see Why living is so high. ‘Come down, come down, oh H. C. L.’: Into the clouds I cry. “Perhaps my shrunken pocketbook Has sprung a little leak, And down beneath theh ocean waves I’ll find the thing I seek. “If so I'll take a Periscope To guide me on my way And home I’ll come rejoicing On the twentieth of May.” General Office Schenectady NY. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or gen- erated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or smallest country place, Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufacturing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications, And so electricity, scarcely older than the grad- uate of today, appears in a practical, well developed service on every hang, Recognize its power, study its applications to your life’s work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. rs Compan Entering World Electrical the Sales Offices im... all large cities or of Nursing ‘onnected with the Barnes Hosp! kom — Hospital an th Waal: ington University pata ‘The University offers in a three-year — experience in every branch of p ‘ Theoretical instruction ig given in the Waning. ‘University Medical School and in the class-rooms of the School. | Clinical instruction in the hospital wards. | Special arrangements can be made to | prepare those who expect to do Public | ae and Social Service work after grad- uatio rt ‘onthe credit ig _ _ pupils holding a degree from this Classes are organized for ie fall, winter and spring terms. Address an oe to Superintendent of on Kingshighway, St. Louis, 0. 5 gense [Ore vs. 9p 7° If iy / f’ . B ff) a "7 a i ; ‘ + . Z 411 FIFTH AY- OPP THE PUBLIC LIBRARY SEND FOR BARGAIN CATALOG 13th Street at Sansom H. W. DERBY & CO. 13th Street at Sansom Women’s Shoes and Hosiery Exclusively H. W. DERBY & CO. Philadelphia (Formerty Little Riding School) 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 — is being enlarged), also jumping and polo. New roomy box stalls for boarders. Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both sexes. Chaperon always on hand. Inspection invited H. GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor Telephone, B. M. 686 ARAMOUNT 1342 CHESTNUT STREET MILLINERY UNDERWEAR BLOUSES SWEATERS Phone: Walnut 1329 Footer’s Dye Works 1118 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Offer their patrons Superior Service in CLEANING AND DYEING FRIENDS ARCH STREET CENTRE 304 ARCH STREET Philadelphia *Phene, Market 1571 A hostelry for Friends and their friends. Rooms by night or weekly Restaurant, Special rate. Public arrangements for Class Reunion Suppers. Committee Room . the service of Friends. Apply AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE Matron J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia Geldsmiths Silversmiths Jewelers oO AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE Qo Prempt and careful attention to purchases by mail Betty Blue Sundae Soda Counter SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP 1314 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA BOOKS PICTURES Specialists in FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN PHILADELPHIA Beit Paons: Locust 6886 G. F. Ward E1gnTeen Honprep Ten CHEstNvuT STREET PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR GOWNS BLOUSES GOWNS WAISTS WRAPS UNDERGARMENTS ‘Cottues News’ wishes to announce a special Spring sale to al sale to 2 a students upon presentatiou of Opposite Ritz Carlion 1335-37 Walnut Street Gowns, Coats and Hats FOR EVERY OCCASION REASONABLY PRICED Specializing in Youthful Models STRAWBRIDGE|p and CLOTHIERE MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS, | == 133-So-13th St. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNOUNCE A NOTEWORTHY EXHIBIT OF EXQUISITE Gowns & Frocks FOR GRADUATION Most Moderately Priced HEY portray the latest Parisian edict yet introduce those indi- vidual touches so much desired by leaders of fashion. Our Alteration Staff assures you absolute satisfaction to the last detail. The Exhilnt Will Take Place At The MONTGOMERY INN FRIDAY, MAY 147x You are cordially invited. No — to ~ John C. Winston Co. printers and publishers > SCHOOL, CHURCH, COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE Manufacturers of Books and Bibles Winston Building, 1006-16 Arch St., Philadelphia 1920 ELIMINATES JUNIORS IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES First Game: 1920, 22; 1921, 14. Backed by the steady playing of M. M. Carey at guard and the brilliant shoot- ing of M. L. Mall, the Senior team crashed to victory in the first game of the basket ball preliminaries last week, defeating 1921, 22-14. Although play during the first half was close, at the beginning of the second the light blue swept into a lead which it maintained for the rest of the game, in spite of the determined interference of E. Taylor. The red team lacked team- work and was only held together by the playing of E. Taylor at guard and E. Ce- cil, forward. 1920—M. L. Mall****, D. Rogers*, K. Townsend***, M. M. Carey*, B. Weaver. 1921—E. Cecil***, E. Cope**, C. Gar- rison*, E. Taylor, E. Bliss. Goals from fouls: Cecil, 2; Townsend, 4. Second Game; 1920, 20; 1921, 16. Battering down 1921's vigorous defense in the second game of the first team series last Monday with a score of 20 to 16, the Seniors won their way into the finals. The bull-dog tenacity of both teams made the outcome uncertain till the end of the game, when a long shot by M. Carey, '20, turned the tide. 1920 re- lied on the short, quick passes of B. . Weaver, M. Carey, and M. L Mall to take the ball down the field, while the red team resorted to center dribbles and long passes, many of which grounded. E. Taylor, ’21, put up a strong interfer- ence, but was unable to stop the speedy rushes and quick shots of M. L. Mall. J. Peyton played a pretty game for 1921. making 10 of the Junior points 1920—M. L. Mall****, D. Rogers, E. Luetkemeyer**, M. Carey*, B. Weaver. 1921—J. Peyton*****, E. Cope**, C. Garrison*, E, Taylor, E. Bliss. Substitutes: 1920—Z. Boynton** for D. Rogers. Goals from fouls—D. Rogers, 1 out of 3; Z. Boynton, 1. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN BREAK EVEN ON FIRST First Game: 1922, 33; 1923, 27. After playing two extra five-minute periods to break the tied score, 1922 de- feated 1923 in the first game of the pre- liminaries by a score of 33 to 27. The game was hard fought on both sides, no break coming until the last minute, when 1922 shot three goals in quick succession. F. Bliss, ’22, played a strong defensive game, co-operating well to pass the ball to O. Howard, '22, who made 7 of the Sophomore goals. S. Thomas, '23, evaded her guard neatly, and showed an accurate eye for shooting baskets. 1922—A. Nicoll*****, O. Howard *4444%% FF Bliss****, B. Clarke, P. Smith. 1923—S. Thomas******, A Howell*, M. Macferran*, H. Hagen, J. Richards. Substitutes: 1923—E. Bright for A. Howell, A. Howell for J. Richards, F. Martin*** for A. Hagen. Goals from fouls: A. Nicoll, ’22, 1 out of 1; S. Thomas, ’23, 3 out of 8. Second Game: 1923, 21; 1922, 18. By tripping 1922 in the second game last Monday with a score of 21-18, the Freshmen stand an even chance in the first team basketball preliminaries. Beginning with a rush, 1923 outplayed the Sophomores in every quarter during the first half. S. Thomas, ’23, got free time after time under the goal and dropped in 5 baskets. With F. Bliss as a reliable and omnipresent pivot, 1922 rallied in the second half, and several times threatened the Freshman lead. 1922—A. Nicoll*****, E. Williams, F Bliss***, B. Clarke, P. Smith 1923—-S Thomas******, A> Howell*, F. Martin**, A. Clement, M. Macferran of 2; Williams, 1 out of 2. | THE 1923—Thomas, 1 out of 3; Howell, 2 out of 5. ODDS LEAD ON SECOND 1921 Defeats 1920, 27 te 26. Winning by a margin of only one point, 1921’s team beat 1920 in the first match of the ‘series played Thursday af- ternoon with a score af 27 to 26. The first half ended with a tied score of 16 to 16. During the second half few goals were made by either side. C. Bickley and J. Peyton were noticeable for their swiftness, J. Peyton showing skill in freeing herself from her guards. E. Luetkemeyer starred on 1920's team, uniting with Z. Boynton and T. James to form the backbone of the blue team. 1920—Z. Boynton****, T. James****, E. COLLEGE NEWS COLUMBIA” MmETeggrag re — Conammers’ League Endorsement The Margaretta May Women's and Misses’ Luetkemeyer****, D. Clark, M. Ballou. 1921—J. Peyton******, C Bickley**, E. Kales**, E. Mills*, K. Walker. 1923 Defeats 1922, 27 to 18. Relying on the strong passing and steady shooting of H. Rice, 1923 won its way to victory over the dark blue on second team last Thursday, piling up 27 points to ’22’s 18. The Sophomore offense was weak, time and again failing to score when the ball was at their goal. H. Guthrie, ’22, starred for her team at guard. 1922—L. Grim, O, Howard****, Krech, K. Stiles, H. Guthrie. 1923—H. Rice, V. Corse**, H. Hagen J. Richards, E. Vincent. Substitutes: 1922—M. Kennard* for L. Grim. 1923—A. Smith for E. Vincent. Goals from fouls: 1922—L Grim, 3; O. Howard, 3; M. Krech, 2. 1923—H. Rice, 1; V. Corse, 2. M. JUNIOR-SENIOR PRELIMINARIES ON THIRD TEAM STAND ONE EACH First Game: 1921, 17; 1920 8. With faster passing and shooting than their opponents, the Junior third came out victorious in the first game of the series, beating 1920 17 to 8. Good team- work near ’20’s goal was maintained by H. Holmes and H. Zinsser, '20. H. James, ’21, and L. Ward, ’21 proved quick and effective, backed by the ag- gressive playing of W. Worcester, ’21. 1921—W. Worcester*, C. Mottu, H James****, L. Ward****, H. Bennett. Substitutes—E. Newell for H. Bennett. 1923—L. Davis, E. Stevens*, M. Gregg, H. Zinsser***, H Holmes. Substitutes—M. K. Cary for L. Davis; L. Davis for E. Stevens Second Game: (920, 18; 1921, 17. Defeating 1921 by the margin of 18 to 17, 1920 came out victorious in the sec- ond game on third, making the score in games itoi. H. Zinsser’s swift play and L. Sloan’s reliable game were points in the Seniors’ favor, As a whole, the game was scrappy, with bunching and wild 1920—E. Stevens*, H. Zinsser*****, M. K. Cary, M. Gregg, L. Sloan*****. 1921—E. Godwin****, H. James*****, W. Worcester, E. Newell*, C. Mottu. Goals from fouls. Sloan, 2; Godwin, 2; James, 1. 1922 AND 1923 COME TO DEADLOCK IN THIRD TEAM PRELIMINARIES First Game: 1923, 16; 1922, 6. Beating 1922 16 to 6, 1923 won the first of the third team preliminaries last Tuesday. During the first half, G. Drake played a spectacular game, scoring goal after goal for the Freshman team. In the second half the goals were fewer and the game was broken into by many per- sonal fouls. Second Game: 1922, 6; 1923, 3. With a score of 6 to 3 the Sophomore third won the second match of the 1922 to 1923 series. The score in games now stands 1 to 1. C. Rhett, ‘22, with the support of J. Palache, was the stronger of her team covering a large field in her playing and making all of 1922's goals. H. Pratt, '23 was conspicuous as the swiftest of the Freshman team. TOGGERY SHOP PP i 1600 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | cess! Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mase. . se } _ efhe 7 '( A ‘ é on i - AS I Lin a | tab Hite E +: ageeS: A sure winner— ° a nd sartorially—when 4 : she plays in * * ALLINSON. “ Silks de Luxe S the silks that inspir the fashions. The 1920 winners are:, INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW ° DEW-KIST In plain colors and new prints KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE FISHER-MAID NEWPORT CORD KHAKI-KOOL KLIMAX-SATIN CHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDU ROSHANARA CREPE All trade-mark names, { ‘By the yard at the best Silk Departments— r in wearing apparel at the better Garment Departments and Class Shops The nqme MALLINSON on the selovage marks the genuine H. R. MALLINSON & Co.,.Inc. “The New Silks First;} © Madison Avenue — 31st