VoLuME VI. No. 29. BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1920 Price 10 Cents 1920 ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF ACTING-PRESIDENT TAFT ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIPS GIVEN OUT TUESDAY ein es Will Be Married in July Five Yellow Ties Awarded | Acting-President Taft has announced Achiet | her engagement to Mr. Frederick Man- / etic Day, held yesterday, began |ning, Instructor in History at Yale. The with a parade of the alumnae in class | wedding will take place at Murray Bay, colors and costumes, which started from |ex-President Taft’s summer home some Pembroke Arch at 9.30 and marched tO | time in July. the lower hockey field. After the \ arsity- | At a recent meeting of the Faculty the Alumnz basketball game which was WON | following motion of thanks was passed: by Varsity with a of 39-4,. E,| Cope, ’21, president of the Athletic As- “On motion it was voted: The Fac- ae *’"|ulty of Bryn Mawr College hereby ex- sociation, announced the championships and gave out the cups and yellow ties. |press their recognition of the services _ | which Acting-President Helen Herron Five yellow ties were awarded this) pag has rendered to the college at a crit- year, two of them to new stars. As two | ical period of its history, and record their of the winners are Seniors, there will be| appreciation of the spirit of co-operation only three on the campus next year. Yel-| which she has unfailingly shown in her low ties are given for good all-round| relations with them.’—Extract from the athletic ability, or exceptional ability in | Minutes of Mav 27, 1920. one sport, combined with spirit of good | sportmanship. Those receiving ties were: M. M. Carey, °20, B. Weaver, ’20, E.| Cope, '21, E. Taylor, ’21, and A. Nicoll, | 199 whe score Alumnae Hold Reunion Suppers “Twenty Years After” is the badge worn by the Class of 1900, which has come back 1920 won the first team basketball | thirty-six strong for their reunion. The lantern, second team hockey cup, and | (Class Supper held Rockefeller third team, tennis cup. The Juniors took Edna Fischel Gellhorn was toastmistress the first team cups in hockey, water polo, and the shield for first apparatus, | dent of the the second team, cups water ee of the class. and tennis, and the third team, cups for | The Baby, the daughter of M hockey and water polo. The cup for the} Frank Rosenau, is taking her entrance ex- swimming meet also went to 1921, and | seiiotions this spring the cups for individual swimming champ-| Red streamers on their ion, K. Woodward, and individual appara- | nounced the reunion of 1905, tus champion, E. Cecil. 1922 received| were present at the Class Supper the third team basketball cup. 1923 was | bigh on Monday. awarded cups for first team tennis, and | was the toastmistress second team basketball H. Rice, '23, was | given the tennis cup for individual champ-/| Class Supper in Denbigh last Saturday, and was in Mrs. Louise Congdon Francis, the Presi- team \lumnz Association, is a mem- for polo, Class class tree an- Thirty-two De lNe- Carla Denison Swan in Dean Smith was toastmistress at the 1910 ionship Former Athletic presidents whojher college diary: “Wore yellow stockings | (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 2) DR. PAUL SHOREY TO MAKE COMMENCEMENT ADORESS Five Ph. D.’s Will Be Conferred “The Things That Are More Excel- lent” will be the subject of the com- mencement address, given by Dr. Paul Shorey, Professor of Greek at the’ Uni- versity of Chicago. He has been head of his department at Chicago since 1896 Dr. Shorey was President of the Amer- ican Philology Association in 1910, and an Associate Director of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1901-2. Since 1908 he has been managing editor of Classical Philology. He was Pro- fessor of Greek at Bryn Mawr, 1885-92. Among the books Dr. Shorey has pub- lished is “The Assault on Humanism,” a plea for the classical education. He has recently published articles in the At- lantic Monthly upholding the study of Greek and Latin in schools and colleges, and is the great opponent of Dr. Simon Flexner, who would abolish all compul- sory study of the humanities, The Commencement exercises open at eleven, as soon as the academic will Introductory remarks by ident Taft will precede the conferring of fellowships and prizes. | . |college chaplain, will lead the prayer. | Five graduate students are candidates procession has entered the gymnasium. Acting-Presi- | ROCKFELLER FOUNDATION GIVE ENDOWMENT $500,000 Class Total of $1,865,920 The Rockefeller Foundation gave $500,- 000 to the Endowment Fund last Saturday, with the that $1,500,000 be raised by the Executive Committee. This gift brought the national total to $1,865,920 on Tuesday. District ten and four are al- ready over the top. For the Rhoads Chair, $22,491.50 has been raised; the Elizabeth Fry Chair $13,106.00; for the Scattergood Memorial, $50,000.00; for the Juliet Baldwin Memorial, $30,000.00; for the Marian Goodhart Memorial, $ 200,- reservation 000.00; for the Penn Foundation, $158,- 000.00; and for the Victory Chair, $11,- 000.00. Every sign points the way to a whirlwind winding up of the campaign on Commence- ment Day. Anticipating the success of the drive, the last week sent a request to the board of trustees of Alumnez Association the college asking them to raise the salaries of the faculty beginning next autumn. Shipley School has raised $8539 for ithe Endowment, not counting receipts degrees, the awarding of scholarships |from the sale of buttons, which have not Dr. Barton, the} come in. A lawn fete on Saturday, May 22, yielded $1200 of the amount, and sale of May Day tickets $1933. Three hun- for the degree of doctor of philosophy, | dred and ninety dollars is pledged to the |Louise Adams, Beatrice Allard, Agnes} \ijjiam Penn Chair. | Byrnes, Gwendolyn Hughes and Bird Turner. Marie Litzinger, of Bedford, Pa., is| |European Fellow for 1920-21, with the igrade of 88.9205, the highest average in} ithe Senior Class. B. Weaver is the win lim” prize awarded, to a Senior, prefer- | (Continued on Page 2) President Thomas Visits Beirut Protestant College the Protes- recent President Thomas stopped at tant College in Beirut during her [kept the class amused with extracts from|ner of the Mary Helen Richie “Sunny |trip through Syria, and was entertained by Seelye i Page Mrs e\ Kate Chambers Seelye (Continued on cei KAseaen \HeRove Dinsursc 21 era Ct. abe mH KeLLocG "21 at ERE oes Dororny a a Arrceee, Mans as ‘21 NTS Mary Doucias Hay SF en Barrp ‘2? _PRANCES Cunps ’ 23 : So may begin at any time ‘science teacher. | es Mailing Price. $2.00 as second class matter age 26, 1914 at the oan office at. re aes 889, under C. Dimeling was assistant managing editor for this issue. Notice to Subscribers The News Board regrets that owing to a further increase in the cost of print- ing for next year, making a total increase since June, 1918, of one hundred per cent, it has been obliged to raise the sub- scription price from two to three dollars for 1920-21, Acting-President Taft When President Thomas sailed last Spring, she left behind her great anxiety about the future of Bryn Mawr during the next few years. College had to be brought back from war-time excitement to a steady routine. The Endowment Drive upon which depended the mainte- nance of Bryn Mawr’s standard—in fact almost its very existence—was about to be launched. Dean Taft, with but two years’ experi- ence of executive work, was called to fill President Thomas’ place. Even in ordi- nary years the work of a substitute is difficult, but in 1919-20 it entailed addi- tional care. So well has she accomplish- ed her purpose that the college year has run smoothly and the academic work up- held in spite of the distractions of May Day. The Endowment Campaign has reached its goal and the possibility of a third million is under discussion. Had it not been for the personality of Acting President Taft, who toured the country and spoke in all quarters, everywhere winning contributors to her cause, the campaign might have been prolonged for years. To Acting-President Taft, who with untiring energy and ceaseless effort has consistently devoted her time to its in- terests, Bryn Mawr College owes its deepest gratitude. 1920 As Seniors, 1920 made up their minds to kill the dragon, “It has never been done before,” and their success in this line has been phenomenal. Beginning academically, they finished up the orals in three trials, and then flung themselves into the effort to give the best May Day that Bryn Mawr had ever produced. This attempt being highly successful, they turned to other fields and established two new precedents—hockey and _ base- ball with the faculty, and dancing with men at Commencement. The constitu- tions of three associations bear the mark of their progressive ideas, and the Col- lege Council stands as a memorial of their attempt to bring the faculty and students into a closer understanding than they have had in the past. Athletic stars they may not have been, but worthy foes they were always, com- bining unyielding determination’ with a spirit of good sportsmanship on victory or defeat. In spite of having lost many of their best athletes, they have won out in the end, and the light blue banner now hangs on the gym—a tangible symbol of their dauntless perseverance. Dr College Sunday service on May 23. Barton preached at the Wheaton) | Nicoll, 722, A high ‘schoo! | in Shibglisi, C China, has applied | to the appointment bureau for a ‘Other school positions are available, including one asthe head of the science department in a western school. School administrators are espe- cially needed. The bureau has calls for settlement and social workers, mothers’ helpers and summer tutors. ‘Since these positions will not be open long, they must be ap- plied for at once,” the office says. The latest call for service has come from an alumna for an office boy in a New York law office. CONFERENCE TO DISCUSS C. A PLANS AND POLICIES A conference to discuss the policies of the Christian Association and plans for the year is scheduled by the Board for September 24-26. It is hoped that Mr. Rufus Jones, Advisory member of the Board; Grace Hutchins, '07; Miss Ap- plebee, Millicent Cary, ’20, and Elizabeth Biddle, 19, will be present. It is as yet undecided whether the conference will be in Bryn Mawr or at Whitford College. Although primarily for members of the Board and Cabinet of the Christian Association, the officers of the associa- tion hope that other members of the col- lege will also be present. Anyone really interested in any branch of the work of the Christian Association should have something to contribute to this con- ference,” said one of the officers. “The Association needs the stimulus of ideas of people outside of Cabinet as well as of Cabinet members.” Alumnae Hold Reunion Suppers (Continued from Page 1) to basketball, had fouls for moving both feet, and was told that I looked and acted like a centipede.” At a class meeting the class voted to add another $25,000 to their tenth reunion gift, which is in memory of the ten members of their class who have died. At the end of a speech by the class president, urging everyone in the class to give all she could, the class baby, Antoinette Hearne Brown, piped, “I have a dollar; I'll give it.” 1919's first reunion was small, as most of the class had been back for May Day. The class supper was held in Merion. Eleanor Marquand was toastmistress. The speak- ers were M. Watriss, M. Ramsay, M. Tyler, F. Howell. .1919's total, $27,076.00, raised for the Endowment Fund, was announced. Endowment Notes Miss Gertrude Ely spoke at an Endow- ment tea given by the Bryn Mawr Club in Pittsburgh on May 16. Eleanor Donnelly, ’21, raised $10.00 for the Endowment by managing “Gypsy Jazz,” an impromptu dance on the Mer- ion green, with a hurdy-gurdy as orches- tra. Five cents a dance was charged. Nine dollars and twenty cents in pen- nies was collected from Pembroke West for the Endowment by A. Frazer, '23. DR. COFFIN AND MR. ROBINS TO BE AMONG SILVER BAY LEADERS The Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin, D. D., of New York, a regular speaker at Bryn Mawr, will give a series of addresses on “Our Common Faith” at the Silver Bay Conference this year, held from June 15th- 25th at Lake George, New York. One of the leaders is Mr. Raymond Robins, of Chicago, who has recently been in Russia. Mr. Robins is the hus- band of Mrs. Robins, who spoke at Bryn Mawr in November on “Trade Unions” under the auspices of the World Citizen- ship Committee. Miss Henrietta Roelofs, who spoke at Vespers in March, is Exe- cutive of the Conference. The Bryn Mawr Delegation has chosen E. Cecil, ‘31, leader and A. as. recreation leader as song Recccnmmendeland making it possible for the faculty to hold a more flexible series of office hours, for student con- sultations, were passed at a recent fac- ulty meeting, as a result of che discussion on the matter brought up in college council, More office hours will be held than formerly, especially. in the afternoons, and during registration periods, so that|' students may have advice in planning and regulating their courses. Those unable to go to regular office hours may make special appointments through the Dean’s Office. BATES HOUSE GETS THIRTY-THREE SUMMER WORKERS With thirty-three workers promised for periods of from one week to two months, Bates House, at Long Branch, New Jersey, will open on June 5, for its ninth season. M. Flannery, a graduate student, will be the assistant to the head. Students who plan to go, are W. Wor- cester, ’21, (Chairman of Bates Commit- tee) ; 1920, E, Luetkemeyer, L. Sloan, 1921, L. Beckwith, B. Kellogg, M. P. Kirkland, E. Collins, E. Shoemaker, M. Taylor 1922; E. Brown, E. Pharo, O. Howard, C, Baird,. V. Grace, B. Clarke, . 1923: Raley, F. Child, H. Rice, V. Brokaw, D. Stewart, E. Mathews, E. Vincent, E. Gray, I. Lemon, A. Howell, B. Worces- ter, J. Ward, I. Gates; H..Dunbar, S. Archibald; G. Carson. Other workers may apply to the Head of Bates House, 112 Bath Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey “Christ, the Ideal Friend,” Subject of Vespers Talk by C. Bickley “How can we obtain our ideal of friendship with Christ?’ was the question that C. Bickley, ’21, President of the Christian Association, asked in Vespers last Sunday. Miss Bickley went on to say that only at College do we learn the true mean- ing of friendship. “A friend is some one who has some quality which you admire intensely,” she said, “and you come to know her character and thoughts through talking with her or reading her letters.” “I leave it with you as the challenge,” she concluded, “to take Christ with you in everything you do this summer. Speak with Him and read His writings as you would the letters of any friend.” Pembroke West Wins Fire Award Under the captaincy of Z. Boynton, 20, Pembroke West won the Fire drill competition with a score of 86.4 points. The marking was based on excellence of dress, order, time, and the drills were judged by Miss Watson, business man- ager of the college, Mr, Chandler, super- intendent of buildings, and C. Bickley. college fire captain. The prize is ten dollars. Last year it was won by Den- bigh Hall. 1920 Tree a Blue Linden Following the tradition by which each class plants a tree or shrub some time during the spring of their Senior year, 1920 has planted a Blue Linden. The tree stands near the northwest corner of the Librarf. The class trees are always planted se- cretly, after the hall-doors are closed for the night. President Thomas Visits Beirut Protestant College (Continued from Page 1) gave a Bryn Mawr dinner in her honor to the College Faculty. The next day President Thomas inspected the college, made an expedition to see the Dog River inscriptions, ‘and ception to meet the native teachers. The | and speaking attended American ast day was spent in visiting a Tes and at mission schools. _ been ” filed Willd Ae alas tan ban charge of the Publicity for the Endow- _ [ment Fund campaign, has been appoint- ed as a Feature Editor on the Christian Science Monitor. 3 Helen Harris, '17, wrote alba staged the pageant which featured the annual — carnival of the College Settlement Asso- — ciation of Philadelphia last ‘Saturday. : Mayor Moore and his staff and members. of City Council reviewed the pageant, in which more than 1500 children took part. Edna Fischel Gelliorn (Mrs. George Gellhorn), ’00, chairman of the Sixth Re- gion of the National League of Women Voters, will preside at the Regional Con- ference at Omaha, Nebraska, on June 14 and 15, and will discuss plans of state legislation now being approved by the. board of directors for the National League. DRS. SMITH AND MISS KING RETURN Four Professors Leave Next Year After a sabbatical year of travel in In- dia and England, Dr. William Roy: Smith, Professor of History, and Dr. Marion Parris Smith, Professor of Eco- nomics, will return to Bryn Mawr next fall and will give their regular courses. Professor Georgiana Goddard King, Professor of History of Art, who has. traveling with President Thomas, will also resume her classes. Dr. Derry, Instructor in Political Econ- omy, is leaving Bryn Mawr to accept an appointment as Professor of Political Economy at Union College, Schenectady, New York. Dr. Brooks, Associate Pro- fessor in Physiology and Bio-Chemistry, Dr. Bye, Instructor in History of Art, and Dr. Ware, Instructor in History, are leaving, but have not officially announc- ed their plans for next year. Dr. Wilmer C. Wright will take her Sabbatical year next year, She has been appointed a member of the managing com- mittee of the American Classical School! at Athens, Dr. Paul Shorey to Make Commencement Address (Continued from Page 1) ably in the upper half of her class in grade, spirited, efficient, faithful and an all-round student. The Brook Hall Me- morial Scholarship going to the Junior with the highest grade in her class is awarded to J. Flexner. Seniors Give Up Steps Tonight 1920 will give up the Senior Steps to 1921 tonight after the concert in the Cloisters by the Russian Balalaika Or- chestra. The ceremony will begin with the pre- sentation of the Junior Loving Cup by M. M. Carey, president of the Senior class, to K. Gardner, Sophomore presi- dent, and the presentation of the Alum- nae-Varsity Tennis Cup to the winner of the Tuesday tournament. After the singing of class songs by the “reuning” classes and the Sophomores, the Seniors will leave the steps, singing their class song, and the Juniors will take their place. The Katherine Branson School San Rafael, California, Across the Bay from’San Francisco A DAY AND RESIDENCE SCHOOL PREPARATORY FOR COLLEGE HEADS OF THE SCHOOL Katherine Fleming Branson, A.B., Bryn Mawr College Laura Elizabeth Branson, A.B., Bryn Mawr College For Rent The BARN SWALLOW, five minutes’ walk from Rosemont Sta., P. R. R., north side. Four rooms and bath, furnished, heating included in rental. Available in autumn. Apply to Box 44, Rosemont, so ene, before 8 A. M. until June 9th, or phone Bryn Mawr and after 8 P. M,, ping os ; sion. M. M. Carey, '20, covered A. Ni- _eoll’s dodges with tireless determination, and held her down to only four goals. Reaching a climax in the second half when K. Townsend, ’20, knocked in a goal from a toss-up under the basket, 1920. swept the Sophomores off their feet and added 16 more points to their advan- tage. F. Bliss, ’22, covered every part of the field in a running offensive and de- fensive game, but was unable to cope with K. Townsend’s superior height and true aim under the basket. 1920—M. L. Mall, 6; Z. Boynton, 4; K. Townsend, 6; M. M. Carey, B. Weaver. 1920—A. Nicoll, 4; O. Howard, 1; F. Bliss, 3; P. Smith, B. Clark. Goals from fouls—1920: Mall 2 out of 2; Townsend 1 out of 2. 1922; Nicoll 3 out of 3. By putting their banner on the gym- nasium, 1920 broke the light blue hoodoo, which has held for eight years. Only three light blue banners have ever been on the gym, 1908 and 1912 for hockey, and 1908 for basketball, all in their Senior year. Sporting Notes The Sophomores and Freshmen divid- ed the lower basket-ball team victories, 1922 winning the third and fifth teams; while 1923 came out ahead on second and fourth. Four new athletic cups were present- ed yesterday for second and third team Tennis and Water Polo championships. The schedule for sports next winter has been changed. Water Polo practices will begin immediately after Hockey, the match games coming after mid-years. The apparatus meets will take place the first two weeks in March and the swim- ming meets the last two. The Varsity water-polo team is: B Weaver, ’20, (captain); H. Holmes, ’20; E. Anderson, ’22; E. Cope, ’21; M. Bal- lou, 20; W. Worcester, ’21; K. Town- send, 20. Substitutes: K. Woodward ’21; A. Nicholl, ’'22; O. Howard, ’22. DRS. FERREE AND RAND READ TWO PAPERS AT HOT SPRINGS Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand will pre- sent two papers at the 56th annual con- vention of the American Ophthalmologi- cal Society to be held at Hot Springs, Va., on June 15th, and 16th, entitled “An Hluminated Perimeter with Campimeter Features” and “The Factors which In- fluence the Determination of the Color Sensitivity of the Peripheral Retina.” Dr. Ferree is a member of the commit- tee appointed by the Society to work out a better standardization of the practice of perimetry in office and clinic work. The recommendations made by Dr. Fer- see and Dr. Rand have been accepted by the Committee and will constitute in large part the official report which will be made by it to the Society at the meet- ing at Hot Springs. One of the features of these recom- mendations is a new type of perimeter, devised by Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand, which combines the essential features both of the perimeter and campimeter and provides a precise control of the more important variable factors which have hitherto rendered the work in the pathology of the field of vision unsatis- factory. Poediar Taft, ‘ead ‘the last i: letic pictures. In order to keep the rec- ords in the gymnasium up to date, the Trophy Club is planning to share the expenses with the Athletic Association. Alumnae since 1913 who would like to have name plates put up in their old rooms are asked to sign their names on slips which will be posted on the hall bulletin boards. The results of the elections for 1920- 21 are: Helen James, ’21, President. Frances Howard, '21, Vice-president and Treasurer, — é Phoebe Norcross, ’22, Secretary. Dorothy Meserve, ’23, Keeper. of the Archives. JUNIORS TAKE FIRST AND BOOBY PRIZES IN STRENGTH TESTS Results of the Spring physical exam- inations show that K. Woodward, ’21, and D. Lubin, ’21, have superseded -R. Neel, ’22, as the strongest undergraduate in college. They tie for first honors with a score of 503 points, while R. Neel’s score in the fifth place is 475. Second place goes to H. Jennings, '22, and third to B. Weaver, ’20. Ponte crm ae ce om ‘der discussion at the convention. On| ‘"" day afternoon, June 12, there will |" 1] be an open Industrial Meeting at which |’ “managers | will be present, and the delegates them- |‘ employers and employment selves will speak. Sunday morning there will be round table discussions of indus- trial subjects guided by experts. At the opening of the convention on Thursday, the committee hopes Acting-President Taft will speak. On Friday Mrs. Bernard Pol- lack, national president of the league, will speak at a reception to be given in her honor. An excursion for a sightseeing trip to Philadelphia, with lunch in the Phila- delphia League clubs, has been planned, and a trip to Valley Forge, followed by supper at Whitford Lodge. The Bryn Mawr League Club will furnish cars needed for transportation, One after- noon “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” will be given in the Hollow. Other events have been planned for the eve- nings, among which are a track meet for which the track will be lighted by trolley car headlights, and an evening of organized community singing. Members of “Oral” Committees Named Faculty committees for Senior “orals” Wheeler, Dr. Barton; German, Dr. Pro- kosch, Dr. Fenwick, Dr. Sabin,; French, Dr. Schenck, Dr. Savage, Dr. Arlitt; Ttal- ian, Dr. Riddell, Dr. Carpenter, Dr. Chew; Spanish, Dr. DeHann, Dr. Theodore de Laguna, Professor Georgiana King. ALL AROUND ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP “Sports Points Final Total 1920 1921 1922 .1923 1920 1921 1922 wo Hockey Championship ........ .. 20 Oe rev cei cccc caevdacue 15 is Me ROE Soave cs cseperecceeces. 0% 10 RN ice vk vsesee chase ..... 1 8 Apparatus Total .......<...+ 1 43 0 18 1 43 0 18 Tennis, Championship ....... .. ey 20 ed ci sewsssvss a 15 ec nab ane 10 can sch nce deseee os ms 5 i ceavsisew be i. 3 Os seek kectess 2 1 Individual Cham. and I TN is cadeesescess 0s 8 NS EE 12 15 1 37 12 15 1 37 Basketball, Championship .... 20 ie estecssence ise s 15 chica venvee (be 10 vs ache eu ceeund 0 és 5 vic cunnsnevsecene a -s 3 ; RT nc vavutadcavsseécns 3 1 2 i Basketball Total ........... 23 1 15 20 2 1 15 20 cnc yh bakes wheelies ceibauceeens 7 207 5% $=. in 1920-21 are: Greek, Dr. Sanders, Dr.| "and plans| tthe fina First Class—1921: E. Cope, E. H. Mills, K. Woodward. | 1922: E. Anderson, F. Bliss. Second Class—1922: R. Neel. 1923: A. Howell. . Third Class—1922: P. Smith. ~ 1923: A. Fitzgerald, E. Mathews, H. Rice. Fourth Class—1920: M. K. Carey, D. Smith. 1921: A. Hollingsworth, E. Kales, C. Mottu, D. Wyckoff. 1922: S. Aldrich, E. Burns, M. Crosby, A. Dunn, V. Grace, O. Howard, M. Ken- nard, R. Neel, H. Stevens, M. Tyler, A. Woodruff, V. Liddell. 1923: E. Bright, A. Fraser, E. Hurd, M. Hussey, Frances Knox, M. MacFer- ran, F. Martin, F, Matteson, H. Price, K. Strauss, F. Young. Fifth Class—i921: D. Lubin, G. Lubin, A. Taylor, K, Walker. 1922: B. Clarke, A. Fountain, E. Tit- comb. 1923: F. Childs, M. Morseman, E. Page, E. Philbrick, H. Pratt, E. Scott. The number of people who made the different classes in speed, diving, form swimming and endurance swimming, are: 1 2 3 4 5 Meee 5.655% : 2 28 he DOES sivas 20 7 33 24 13 Form Swim. .20 1 12 29 31 Endurance ..15 6 4 Varsity Second Wins Four Matches Philadelphia Cricket Club, second team, was defeated by the second-varsity Ten- nis Team, last Tuesday, in four out of the five matches of even, unspectacular playing. In a close game H. James, ’21, was beaten by Miss Wood of Philadelphia, whose superior playing and endurance brought the score to 8-6, 11-9. E. Bright, '23, defeated Miss Strubing in a fast gime, 6-0, 6-3. The ‘remaining three games went to Bryn Mawr. E: Cope, 21, by her steadiness won from Miss Porcher 6-4, 6-0. R. McAneny, ’23, defeated Miss Valentine in an easy game, 6-0, 6-2, and C. Goddard defeated Miss Read, 6-1, 6-4. FACULTY BASEBALL TEAM TRIUMPHS OVER VARSITY The local diamond witnessed a novel contest last Saturday afternoon when a Faculty baseball team defeated the under- graduates 16-12. The Varsity team led until the last inning when a run by L. Sloan, "20, playing for the faculty, tied the score. With the bases full Dr. Fen- wick hit a long fly to left field, sending in Miss Williams, Miss Swindler, and Dr. Crenshaw. He stole home on a muf- fed ball, making the final score 16-12, The faculty twirler was up in the air in the first two innings, walking several players. At the end he took a bracer, and held the Varsity to no score in the sixth. M. Brown, '20, pitching for Varsity, was below her usual form, and allowed hits at will, except in the fourth, where she passed only a single. The Varsity fielding was superior to the faculty, H. Rice, '23, catching several flies. Faculty—Dr. Crenshaw, pitcher; Dr. Brunel, catcher; Dr. Fenwick, first base; Dr. Tennent, second base; Miss Williams, short stop; B. Savage, center field; Miss Fernald, left field; Miss Swindler, right field. Varsity—M. Brown, "20, M. Carey, ‘20. M. MacFerran, '23, H. Rice, "23, K. Town- send, "20, M. Barker, "23, H. Guthrie, ‘22, B. Weaver, "20, P. Smith, ‘22 = : work Six months credit to il h (jn. Classes are organized for the fall, winter and spring term terms. eee ede in cas to Superintendent of “YOUNG LADY AND ANOTHER YOUNG LADY TURE, WANTED IN BOOK DE- PARTMENT. HIMEBAUGH & BROWNE 471 FIFTH AVENUE ° : NEW YORK CITY .DY WANTED TO |f} _ LEARN STATIONERY BUSINESS, |{ WITH KNOWLEDGE OF LITERA- | Morris Avenue, B HE Academy, under new siiiietlict 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. a Seman, He. Leek, Best equipment. Competent, courteous and prompt attention from high class help. Beginners taught : : driving and riding in our inside ring (which is being H. W. DERBY & CO. enlarged), also jumping and polo. 13th Street at S New roomy box stalls for boarders. | Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both Women’s Shoes and Hosiery ee Inspection invited Exclusively H: GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor H. W. DERBY & CO. Telephone, B. M. 686 13th Street at Sansom Philadelphia PARAMOUNT _ | SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP 1342 CHESTNUT STREET 1314 WALNUT STREET 9 MILLINERY UNDERWEAR pesie cuit thiak soir 7a | BOOKS PICTURES 133-So0-13th St. Phone: Walnut 1329 Philadelphia, Pa. Footer’s Dye Works Se ee ANNOUNCE A NOTEWORTHY EXHIBIT OF —e 2 | 6h EXQUISITE Specialists in Offer their patrons Superior Service in CLEANING AND DYEING FRIENDS ARCH STREET CENTRE 304 ARCH STREET Philadelphia "Phone, Market 1571 A hostelry for Friends and their See. Rooms by night or weekly Public Restaurant, Special Committee Room at the service Friends. ' Apply AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE Matron J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia Galdsmiths Silversmiths Jewelers AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE oO Prempt and careful attention to purchases by mail of Betty Blue Sundae at Whitmans Soda Counter | FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT ST& | = PHILADELPHIA Beit Paons: Locust 6886 G. F. Ward E1gnreen Hounprep Ten Cuestnut Street PHILADELPHIA CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR GOWNS BLOUSES GOWNS WAISTS WRAPS UNDERGARMENTS The ‘Cottzex News’ wishes to announce a ge ne ee eee of Opposite Ritz Carlton 1335-37 Walnut Street Gowns, Coats andHats FOR EVERY OCCASION REASONABLY PRICED Specializing in Youthful Models Gowns & Frocks FOR GRADUATION MONTGOMERY INN You are cordially invited. No obligation to buy. 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 Exhilit Will Take Place At The FRIDAY, MAY 14rx The 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 Elizabeth Faulkner, ex-17 (Mrs. Wal- ter Lacy), has a second son, Faulkner Lacey, born April 15. Laura Delano, ‘14 (Mrs, James Houghteling), has a son, James Law- rence Houghteling 3d, born last March. Engaged Elizabeth Brace, ex-’20, has announc- ed her engagement to Huntington Gil- christ, of Auburn, N. Y., a graduate of Williams College. Eugenie Donchian, ’16, has announced her engagement to Matthew Jangochian, of California. Ellen Jay, "21, has announced her en- gagement to Lloyd Korkham Garrison, of New York. Mr. Garrison, who is in the Harvard Law School, is a broth- er of Clarinda Garrison, ’21. Married Dorothy Packard, ’16, was married in Chicago on May 28 to Farrington Holt, of Detroit. Emma Robertson, ’13, was married last month in France to Edward McCarrol. The marriage of Harriet Hobbs, ’18 to William Howard Haines will take place at St. John’s Church, Flushing, next Saturday afternoon at.four o'clock. THREE FOREIGN SCHOLARS NOMI- NATED TO DIRECTORS One Spanish and Two British Students Are Possible Scholars Two British Scholars, Charlotte Churchill and Theresa Kathleen Kelly, and one Spanish scholar, Maria Louisa Dorado Montero, were nominated to the Board of Directors at a meeting of the committee on foreign scholarships, held a week ago. Miss Churchill received her baccalaure- ate at the Sorbonne in 1911, and will do work here for the Oxford B. Litt de- gree. She did important war work under the Duchesse de Vendome, and was sec- retary to the French Committee of the Red Cross. For the first time a scholarship will be given to an Irish student. Miss Kelly was educated at the National University of Ireland. During the war she was ex- aminer of income tax claims in the Inland Revenue Branch of the Custom House at Dublin. She is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Joyce Broderick, long a member of the British Embassy at Washington. Miss Montero, the Spanish scholar, has a brilliant record with many honor prizes,” said Dean Maddison. Especial interest is shown in the Spanish scholar- ships in Spain, because of President Thomas’ efforts, during her visit there, for the formation of a committee to se- lect scholars. The committee has under- taken to raise travelling money for the students selected. REV. STUART L. TYSON TO LEAD BIBLE CLASSES NEXT YEAR Dr. Coffin May Conduct Conférence Bible classes beginning in October, un- der the leadership of Rev. Stuart L, Ty- son, of Princeton, have been arranged by the Religious Meetings Committee. Mr Tyson will speak here on one Sunday and three Wednesdays. His subject is as yet undecided. Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin, of the Madi- son Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York, has been asked to conduct the week-end conference, but has not yet accepted. The Denominational Committee has been made a sub-committee of the Re- ligious Meetings Committee instead of the Membership Committee. M. Will- cox, 22, has been elected chairman for next year. Fund Raised for French Relief Work Forty-four dollars, according to Miss Schenck, have been received from fac- ulty and students for the fund for Mon- sieur and Madame Cons to be used for relief work in devastated France this summer. Miss Schenck will be glad to receive and forward any contributions ' until the close of college. : Seniors Receive mane ‘ ———- Japanese lanterns and hung with garlands. of flowers the Seniors received the Fac- ulty last Saturday night. So successful was the dancing of the two performers, H. Zinsser and Z. Boynton, that they had to repeat their dance later in the evening. Refreshments were served and the sen- iors sang several of their songs. DR. BRUNEL TAKES COLORED PICTURES BY LUMIERE PROCESS The colored pictures of May Day, which are posted in Taylor, were taken by Dr. Brunel, Professor of Chemistry, by the Lumiere method. The color is due to dyed starch grains which cover the plate entirely but do not overlap. The starch grains are of three colors, blue, yellowish-red and -yellow- ish-green, and in the process of develop- ing and printing, all except the right ones are hidden. This process may be used on any plate camera. C. A. HANDBOOK TO CONTAIN MANY NEW FEATURES Supplement for New Graduate Students to Be Included Bound in 1924’s class color, light blue, with the college seal in gold, the 1920-21 Freshman Hand-book, prepared by the Membership Committee of the C. H., which will contain many new features and give information useful to both Freshmen and other students, appears for the first time. A section on Parade Night and the ac- tivities which lead up to it aims to in- form the newly arrived Freshman “what it is all about.” A resume of Sophomore Rules is given. Several pages are devot- ed to college songs and the etiquette to be observed in singing on several occa- sions. A section on college dramatics will include rules for the use of gymna- sium, arranging with the various offices etc. Schedules of the office hours of the President and the Deans of the Col- lege and of the Secretary and the Busi- ness Manager, with the specific functions of each office, will be included. Freshman teas will be held again dur- ing the opening days of college for the Freshmen and new Graduate students and their parents and friends. Members of the Membership Committee will meet the Freshmen at the trains. Oxford Club Plans British-American Friendship Movement IN MEMBERSHIP OF 200 ONE THIRD IS AMERICAN The Oxford University British-Ameri- can Club was formed last year by Ox- ford undergraduates, to promote a mu- tual understanding between the British and American peoples. The presence in Oxford of students from every part of the world is considered to afford a wide scope for such an international friendship movement. Planning to hold meetings for the dis- cussion of British-American matters at which prominent British and American public men will speak, the club will estab- lish connections with universities in other nations through similar groups; take suitable periodicals from the na- tions in question, and form a library of books from the United States, Canada Australasia and South Africa, particu- larly on political, social and economic subjects. J. W. Davis, American Ambassador to Great Britain, and the Earl of Reading late Ambassador to the United States have already addressed the club. _ Its membership. numbers 200 undergradu- ates from the United Kingdom, the Over- seas Dominions, and the United States in about equal proportion. Two similar clubs have been formed in the United States, ;of Cornell and Wisconsin at the Universities | “In a Fairyland lit by sotily eae of the better kind THE GIFT BOOK Illustrating and GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS Tith & Chestnut Mailed upon request PHILADELPHIA : , “COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR The Margaretta May | gawneaagee Women's and Misses’ ‘ | Gemp Costumes’ eh TOGGERY SHOP — 1600 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | acu Maker arte tom Te tte - A sure winner— sartorially—when =, she plays in MAUUNEONS 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— in wearing apparel at the better Garment Departments and Class Shops The name MALLINSON on the selvage marks the genuine H. R. MALLINSON & Co.,,Inc. “The New Silks First’? Madison Avenue — 31st. Street { NEW YORK’ MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTN.T STREET Tyrol Wool Suits and Top Coats are ideal for early Spring wear. They are warm without weight and are not affected by dampness. New Spring Styles and Colors Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored Suits 36.75 Junior Suits Street and Motor Coats 32.75 46.75 66.75 New Spring Hats 29.75 9.75 “The masters of men and of history,” he continued, “have ever been the men that walked by faith, not by sight, who could see and make others see the things’ that are not. Ideals are the masters of _ things. Things, however massive, lie inert where they are put. And the most potent force to move them, to combine them anew to form a better world, is an ideal of something not yet existing, something which is not, but may be.” At present “Things are in the saddle and ride mankind. We _ have been thrown,” said Dr. Merrill, “into a world of new powers, new problems, new dan- gers, new possibilities. The only prom- ise of this,new world lies in men and women, through whose faith in the things that are not, kindling a like faith in other men and women, the mastery of the things that are shall come to naught.” REVIEW BOARD WILL ISSUE TWO PUBLICATIONS Sheet of Humorous Work to Appear Semi- Monthly A quarterly for the strictly literary contributions of both. Alumnae and students and a “funny sheet” appearing twice a month will be published by the Review Board in place of the monthly publication which has, been issued this vear. The names: for these magazines have not yet been chosen. In soliciting contributions from Alum- nae as well as from Undergraduates, the quarterly will fill the place of both the Lantern, which was discontinued this year, and the Review. During the past year the Review, departing from the strictly literary standards of its fore- runner, Typn O’Bob, has aimed to pub- lish both the serious and humorous at- tempts of its contributors. French Club Elects Officers At a small, spirited meeting of the French Club the election of officers for next year took place. E. Harris °21, was made president, C. Cameron, "22, vice president, and E. Vincent, ’23, secretary. NEWS IN BRIEF Dean Smith was toast-mistress at 1910’s class supper on Saturday night. Professor Lucy Martin Donnelly ex- pects to join President Thomas in Italy and motor with her through Switzerland. She sailed last Thursday. Dr. Schenck sails Saturday for France, where she expects to do educational work in the devastated regions this summer. Lantern slides of all college activities including May Day were shown on Mon- day afternoon in Taylor Hall. These slides, were made from pictures taken by the Publicity Department of the Endow- ment Committee. Dr. David Moore Robinson, formerly instructor of classical archeology and Greek literature at Bryn Mawr, has been appointed to the new chair of archeology at Johns Hopkins University. This is only the second endowed professorship in the history of Hopkins. Beginning next year, members of the Christian Association will be required to renew their pledges each year that they are in college. One hundred and fifty-sub-Freshmen are taking examinations at the college this year. Athietic Championships Given Out Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) sat with the Athletic board while the awards were presented, were: Carla Deni- son, "05, (Mrs. Henry Swan), Elsa Deni- son, "10, (Mrs. Dayton Voorhees), and Polly Branson, '16. ated te ane feats the taculey | ‘lin which the degree is taken, if continen-| ~~ |tal. Blue is for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, green for Doctor of Medi- |cine, purple for Doctor of Laws, and scar-| let for Doctor of Theology. The chevron crossing the hood contains the colors of the country in which the university con- ferring the degree is situated. Red, white and black signify the German Empire, white and green, the Kingdom of Saxony, red and white, Switzerland. — Harvard hoods are lined with crimson, Princeton, with orange and black, Johns Hopkins with old gold and black. The Doctor of Science of the University of London wears a crimson gown and a yellow hood. The Doctor’s gown is the only one made of silk. The bands of velvet down the front and on the sleeves are either black or the color of the faculty in which the degree is taken. The Master’s gown has a long closed sleeve, with a slit in the upper part for the arm, and the Bachelor’s gown a long pointed sleeve. The Bryn, Mawr undergraduates since the founding of the college, have always worn a gown with a short open sleeve like that of the Oxford Scholar’s. Hoods lined with yellow crossed by a white chevron indicate degrees conferred at Bryn Mawr. MODEL SCHOOL GIVES PLAY . New “Pagoda Sketches’ Issued “The Fall of Troy,” from the Aeneid, was presented by the Phebe Anna Thorne Model Schoot on Wednesday, May 19th. As the Commencement Play of the first class to graduate, it was giv- en in the new outdoor theatre, donated by President Thomas. A dramatization of the second book of the Aeneid by members of the class, it includes a song written and composed by Priscilla Fans- ler and Mary Ross. Coached by Miss Castro and with only ten days of rehearsing, the performance went smoothly, perfectly carried out in every detail of enunciation, acting and costuming. Under the direction of Miss Merritt, the art teacher, all the costumes were designed and made by the pupils themselves: those of Aeneas, Sinon, and Helen of Troy were particularly effective. Three of the four pupils in the gradu- ating class, all in the cast, are coming to college in the fall—Pamela Coyne, who gave a spirited rendering of the part of Aeneas, Priscilla Fansler, who executed a double role, as Venus, and later An- chises, and Elizabeth Tuttle, who was Coroebus, the handsome and passionate lover of Cassandra. Among the other characters, the acting of Ruth Turner as Sinon, the treacherous Greek, and of Gladys Leuba as Panthus, deserve espe- cial mention. In this issue of “Pagoda Sketches,” the yearly school magazine, is the full text of the play, which Miss Swindler praises as being “well adapted” from the Latin. LABRADOR CLAIMS M. FOOTE AND M. KENNARD FOR SUMMER Others Tutors and Councillors Marynia Foot, 21, and M. Kennard, ’22, hold summer positions as volunteer work- ers in Labrador, with Dr. Grenfell’s mis- sion. Stationed in different villages, with wholly native populations, they will act in various capacities, school teacher, dactor, and minister. Ainong the students who will be camp councillors are L. Reinhardt, '21; A. Tay- lor, ’21; J. Peyton, 21, and E. Anderson, ’22. M. Porritt, '20, will travel abroad as H. I. Murray, '21, and C. Cameron, A. Wood- is to be governess to two chil- tutor; "22, also have tutoring jobs. ruff, ‘22 dren. 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. Programs Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Announcements Booklets, etc. Bryn Mawr, Pa. JOHN J. McDEVITT PRINTING 1011 Lameaster Ave. 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 delicious D. N. ROSS (Pesrmecy Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS ) "aa 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- tunity MAN PUB. CO., Suite 811 1265 Broadway, N. Y. City Paris Coxsnavarome @ Coxgtor = Cor. Franklin and Mont; and ee. “ie Rosemont 7 Phone, Bryn Mawr 715W THE HARCUM SCHOOL _FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. “For Gtris wanting college preparation a thorough course is offered. ie te aatasre ene See “Te Deyn Marr, the college town, ten sunny Footna with ri an ae e,bathy home ie, large MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. Associate Heads of Mis: 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the DELICIOUS BANANA UNDA ES ruirs 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 samo SE ee BRYN MAWR AVENUE Phone Connectica WILLIAM L. HAYDEN Builders and Housekeeping HARDWARE Paints : Oils, : Glass Cutlery Ground Locksmithaing Lawn Mowers Repaired and{Sharpemed 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 Ardmere (Telephone) Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Priess Mrs. Hattie W. Moore Gowns and Blouses 16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa, ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY ARDMORE, PA. 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 smd Ageacy Bryn Mewr 6oo «= Repair Parts Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty MADDEN’S GARAGE ancestor Pike, eppesite P R. A. Station. Brye Mew