‘he |

No. 16.

Votume VII.

Riotographed by Rolfe

 

MR. ROBERT FROST SPEAKS ON
~ WORDS FOR POETICAL USE

——

Meets Reeling ‘and Writhing Club
for Second Conference —
“There are three or four of you here

who are in earnest about this matter of }-

writing poetry,” said Mr. Robért -Frost;-
opening his talk to members of the Reeling
and Writhing Club, last Thursday evening.
“You are determined to see the thing
through, I want, in these meetings, to
talk over some of thé things that have
always bothered me, and that consequently
I. have thought a lot about.” This is Mr.
Frost’s third meeting with the Reeling and
; Writhing Club this. winter.
~~ “Words can be divided into three classes;”

according to Mr. Frost. ‘dLoose words are
those that don’t mean anything because
they have been used everywhere.” “Pretty,”
. “glorious” and “little” were cited in-the open
discussion as examples of these “cheap”
words, “The second class of words: are
those ‘that are nailed down toa particular
meaning; trade words are in this category,”
according to Mr. Frost. “I don’t believe
you've got any chance in poetry. unless you
. like these ‘hard’ words.” The third group
comprises words that have been pulled
from their original places torserve in some

’ figure. “Lemon” and “pill,” when first em-
ployed in the figurative sense, are exam-
ples of this use. “T’d like,” said Mr. Frost,
“to sée only- the last two kinds of. word

to a specific meaning, and those which you

yourselves, ~:
Criticizes. Bryn Mawr, Poets

“Tn Tooking over your work I felt that
you must say no to yourself more than
» you do,” said Mr. Frost. “You must re-
fuse to use certain cheap -“poeticisms/?
Declaring the first test of good: poetry}.
“to be “Isit taking—is there soniething
instant, vibrant, alive in it?” Mr. . Frost
asked each person to cite passages which
she thought showed true poetical achieve-
ment. “Kubla Khan,” “Hamlet,” “The
Forsaken Merman,” | and “Dr: Faustus”}.
‘were among the sources named. © The a

from. the “Flight of the. ,Duchess”—

4 the whole is our Duke’s country,” has oe:
called “one of the biggest thrills in all
literature,” said Mr. Frost. “No man ever

‘wrote with his imagination. more on reality
than did Browning. Your subject matter
should carry with it the ‘words and. tones

: (Continued on ea 5)

a

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a

ee ion ee = eo fs

¥ ove * a

eon saga?

in your poetry; those that are nailed down |_

have” pulled out.of their unusual places

 

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92
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9

‘BRYN MAWR, PA:,. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23; 1921

 

FRESHMAN SHOW—

¢

“STYX AND FIDLESTICKS”

GOOD STAGING AND COSTUMING MARK FRESHMAN SHOW

1924 Relies on Individual Talent in Styx and Fiddlesticks.
A. Shiras and B. Constant Give Clever Performance

Good staging and costuming, and refregh-
ingly few local hits characterized 1924’s
Freshman Show, “Styx and Fiddlesticks,”
a musical comedy in four acts, given last
Saturday night in the gymnasium, .The
plot, which showed the efforts of Sally
Catt—1924—aided by the. Prince—1923—to
find the Grotto of Good Luck, was .con-
ventionally slight and depended entirely on
individual talent for its ‘success.

The first act, the interior of an antique
shop, gave promise of a high standard of
production. -The.scenery._and_. lighting
effects were good, and the- handsome and
fascinating costumed old- fashioned chorus,
the most effective in the show, tent an
atmosphere of by-gone days which formed
a romartitic background for the. meeting of
Sally Catt and thé Prince: E. Neville, as
Sally Catt, played the part of a sophisti-
cated young girl with grace and ease, while
K. Elston put personality and charm: into
the slight part of the Prince.

In. the second act the scene shifted to
the banks of the Styx and showed Cicero
and Sir Walter Raleigh Waiting,” among
other commuters, for the ferry. The

introduction of a Shimmying Debutante

chorus, in rather motley costumes, lead by
L. Parsons, gave, B. Taylor, as Sir Walter,
opportunity for a take-off of a modern
“pick-up.” The part of~Cicero, taken by
B. Constant, “proved... one of the high
lights of the show, ‘and saved the act from

dragging.
Free Verse ‘Well. Played by K. Connor

A Hades of leaping flames and lurid red
light was the scene for the third act, which
closely rivaled the first in artistic effect.
A band of mischievous red devils kept up
a-stréam_of amusing by-play which held
the act together. A. Shiras, as Diogenes,
gave the cleverest performance of the show
in her altercation—with the captain of the,
Hades fifth MOckey team and her comments;

fon the Horrors, most effective of which

was K. Connor as, Free Verse. Following
this the appearafice of Proserpine—1922—
who was returning from a week-end, gave
an opportunity for a charming song, “The
Nest,” which contrasted favorably with the
singing in the show. D. Gardner, accom-
panied by her originally costumed attend-
ants, made. an alluring Queen, and ‘sang
the part with real. ability.

(Continued on Page 2)

 

 

MRS. BERENSON TO SPEAK HERE
ON UNKNOWN ART COLLECTION

 

To Show Slides of: Pictures Chosen
by Her Husband for Mr. Hamilton:

Mrs. Bernard Bérenson;~-wife of the
famous art critic and “author, and herself
an art connoisseur-of distinction, will speak
on “An Unknéwn American Collection of
Italian- Masterpieces,” in Taylor Hall, Fri-
day, February 25, at 8.30 o’clock. —

The pictures in question, of which Mrs.
Berenson will show. slides, belong to Mr.

Carl -Hamilton of New York, for whom’

Mr. Berenson made the collection in Italy.
Mr, Hamilton and Mr. Berenson. will bath

‘come to Bryn Mawr on Friday..

-<Born in Germantown, Mrs. Berenson, thie
daughter of Pearsall Smith, attended Smith

a" Radic colleges, leaving the latter

before graduation to’ marry. With Mr.
Berenson, her second husband, she lived
for many years in an Italian villa near
Florence, where she interested herself
greatly in his work, becoming a student

of art and literature.

Sah hee a ee ee
ont PONIES. cdg he P a rmne m od Pg ;
+ - : ~

4

 

_ SENIOR BANNER ON GYMNASIUM
AFTER TWO VICTORIES IN POOL

 

Juniors Forced to Surrender
Second Game of Finals

In a fast and furious encounter 1921
wrested a 6-3 victory from.the Dark Blue
in the second game ofthe water polo finals
last Monday, thereby keeping the Red ban-
ner on the gymnasium, and for the second.
time emerging champions of the pool.

Plunging immediately into a_ struggle
which lasted throughout the entire game,
the Junior team rushed through the first.
goal, scored by E. Hobdy, center forward.
Then after a goal by K. Woodward, Senior
forward, the game settled down to per-
sistent and intelligent team work on both
sides. R. Neel, at. goal, was effective
against the battering Red forces, and some
wild shooting by both teams prevented fur-
ther scoring for.a while. A swift, neat
goal by E. Anderson, starring at halfback
a the Juniors, broke the tension, but

n, taking careful aim, -K. Woodward
tt ‘the score to a tie.
(venetnoyd 2 on Page 2)

 

 

GASTON RIOU INTERPRETS ART _.
OF PAUL DARDE DRAMATICALLY

Describes His Masterpieces As
Expressive of Artist’s Life

Drawing with keen appreciation the art
of Paul, Dardé, shepherd-sculptor, M. Gas-
ton Riou, author and lecturer of the Alli-
ance Francaise, spoke under the auspices
of the trench Club last Friday night -in
Taylor Hall.

Claiming Dardé’s supreme simplicity as
the keynote of his succes§, M. Riou traced
briefly. the, sculptor’s sudden advance ‘to
popularity. and fame since the first Salon
exhibition after the war, in May, 1919, Bt
when his L’Eternelle Douleur was awarded
first’ prize. ~ Since’ he was -nine~ years old
this “gaillard formidable,” simple peasant
of the Cevennes, has been sculpturing, carv- .
iti on rocks what he-saw-about-him-while
tending. his father’s sheep.

 

Produces Masterpiece at Eighteen

At eighteen, disappointed in love, he pro-
duced his great masterpiece, which repre-
sents a woman’s head, a head “qui vie d’un
vie mortel,” directly inspired: by his reading
of Darite. Dardé’s education was small but
he was intimately acquainted with the Bible,
the Divine Comedy and Shakespeare., Dur-
ing his military service at Montpelier he was
able to study at.the -Ecole de Beaux Arts,
and, winning a prize of 400 francs, spent
two months wandering ‘through Italy,
where he visited Rome, Venice.and Flor- ~
ence, But ~~ whatever learning Dardé
acquired hé never had-a master, said M.
Riou, for, a great lover of nature, he
attempts to. translate his own feelings
about things into stone. The. diligence
passengers, for there aré 16 railroads-.in
his native region of the Cevennes, may see
him today hewing his marble out of the
cliff,

War Alters Darde’s Point of View

After. the war, which he fought with ‘a
peasant’s ferocity “avec lacrosse de la
fusil,” Dardé&s art takes a different. turn, ~
according to M: Riou.. Asked to make a
statue of Jeatne d’Are, he put into it all.
his knowledge of war and -modelled a
woman valiant, unafraid, and real; different
from the usual pictures of a visionary
maid. ‘This stands in oe public square of
Montpelier. .

The otttgrowth of the war and his later
philosophical mood is his second master-
piece; Faune. For Dardé life had become

(Continued on Page 5)

ae

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Rura nisrents 93:5"

i a) : Seale eae
_THE COLLEGE NEWS.

 

 

 

2. . :
The College News.

or _— = year im the °
“Managingl Béitor..

Caan Tienes ‘21

 

EDITORS ° Me
eral Crem '21 - Evizasetru Kevioae ’21
eanaes Cuarke'22 _ Maris Wiiicox ’22
Liss '22 E.mapera Cup "23

- ASSISTANT EDITORS 4 ‘@
*  FLoreNceE Binistrer '21 ‘
ELIZABETH VINCENT Q3

Eumasera MILLs ‘O
Mary Dovaras Hay '22
“ASSISTANTS

USINESS BOARD‘
‘DororHyMcBrive ‘21
Cornea Bairp ’22

ee ae ARCHBALD 23
8 ma: begin at e
hitomi Maillog Pr Price, $3.00

 

_ the office at M
poet Oredthe Act of March

oe = -
» Louise Howitz, '24, has been taken -
on the busine§s board of the News as

an assistant. a

vv <<

‘

~+~— ty s

 

N BAW PRES DENT ELECT OF YALE
is DR. JAMES: R: ANGELL :
—— . ‘
Father of Marion Angell, 228, Will,
Sucgeed President Hailey

.Dr. James Rowland Angéll,. at- present
professor . and acting president «of the

| University of Chicago, was elected _presi-

dent of Yale ‘by’ the Yale Corporation
meeting in New Haven, last Saturday. . Dr.’
Angell-is the father ef M. Angell, ’23.
“Yale is*a national university,” ‘said th
statement issued by the Yale Corporation,
“and the corporation ,has endeavored tof!
ats r its head ‘the ablest educational
administrator available i in the United States,
irrespective. of the college of his gradia- F
tion..or. the place of his residence. Dr.
James Rowland Angell is a graduate of
the University of. Michigan of the class
1890, where his father was president. He.

DR, RUFUS JONES TELLS OF .
CAUSES FOR OPTIMISM TODAY

Optimism—a. belief that. the world can

.}and is being made better—can come from
two, Causes, Dr. Rufus a on Be of}

the Board of Directors at n Mawr,
declared in chapel last Sunday evening.

* Nineteenth century optimism, expressed
by poets like Browning and Wordsworth, | t
fame because people in that age could: see
the world progressing, Dr. Jones pointed
out. “Today we don’t ‘see the world movy-
ing as we _want it to:. Grounds for opti-
mism must be our firm faith that. the forces
of the Universe are operating toward a
patter: world in ‘spite of present appear-
ances” There is.a tendency’ to look at the
-present, world-situation as mem and women
would look on ‘winter if-a#hey had ‘no
memory of spring, no confidence in the

working. of Nature’s..eternal_lau:e— us

 

pr)

 

 

 

pam

 

: -Blizzard
” Behavior

“. Patriotism

_ Bryn Mawr.

- some of the athletics iri which Bryn Mawr

ing. This year and last we have had the

_ this isste.

‘the professors to get snow-bound.

. injustice, it -yet encourages us to think*that
and sound upon” American. soil.
- have an opportunity of seeing slides of this’

collection, and of hearing it discussed by

the famous critic, himself selected the pic-

’ Jaques-Dalcroze trains us in eurythmics,

~ Betty Kellogg, ’21, fas. resigned from_-the|
Nie on account of her health.

a

 

Florence Billstein was-assisting editor

 

Snow, like calamity, is a
test of character. Some for-
tify excuses with it, others
ignore. it; some use it asa setting for
cosy indoor comfort, others leave fire and
book to brave it; some protest at. every
inch that falls, others “hump” all day for
With
a blizzard unsuspected lawlessness suddenby
appears in peaceful ‘citizens, whose aim is
remorselessly accurate and whose regard
for individuals is small.
qualities appear, too—thoughtfulness, com-
munity spirit, etc., as when, .on the night
of the storm, one law-abiding enthusiast
asked permission from Self Government ‘be-
fore making angels upon the upper campus.

 

Artistic Art, so they say,-is rare
in America. Some people
even assert that it ‘does not
exist at all. Though ® we cannot do the

Metropolitan .and the Art Institute that

there is another really. good collection safe
That we

Mrs: Bernard Berenson, whose. husband,

tures in Italy, is: one of the rare privileges

that ounee.e sometimes affords. a
Hockey, water ic. folk

dancing, tennis, swimming

and basket-ball—these are

 

Ath letic.

_ students may indulge. The first three are
‘in'many ways unique at Bryn Mawr among
American women’s colleges. Hockey, un-
der Miss Applebee’s capable and enthusi-
astic management, has been developed to a
much more scientific and interesting stag
than elsewhere; few other colleges have as
good a pool as ours, and how many play
water polo? Again, genuine English folk
dances ate learnéd—and how successfully
was proved last May Day. A noted pupil of

while a real Italian expert directs our fenc-

But ‘admirable |.

wad a7 proressor av tne University of “Min-] “If we are to transform the ‘world in

nesota, professor, dean and acting president | t
of the University of Chicago, chairman of
the National Research Cotincil and chair-
man of the Trustees of the Carnegie Cor-
poration, hé has shown marked ability as
administrator and as an educational leader.
His published work and his call to the
Sorbonne in Paris as exchange professor,
are evidence of his high standing as a
psychologist,”

Would Allow Outdoor Wintér Exercise
To the Editor of Tue Cottece News:

For some years past it has been. getting
more and more difficult to get outdoor
exercise during the winter months, Instead
of being outdoors walking or skating, which
give the. benefit of fresh air as well as
exercise, every winter, from the first of
December to the middle of March, we are
forced to exercise ‘inside in’a. poorly ven-
tilated room.

_ The criticism is not that*we do not wish
to exercise or that we are not willing to
do a reasonable amount of indoor organ-
ized exercise. What we do object to is that
due to“the exercise requirements, we are
unable to do in addition the amount of
outdoor exercise which is necessary in or-
der to enable us to do the best academic
work. It is ridiculous“to suppose that_one
can do her academic work, get in her, exer-
cise as it is now required, and ‘Still get any
more-outdoor exercise than is afforded in
the short walk: from the yall to the gym-
nasium and* back again.

Is it ah outrageous request that outdoor
exercise be made possible for those who
"| endoy it and find: it profitable?’

M. Ta: Foot 21
N. F.. Porter, ’21.

RECEPTION TO ST. JOHN
ERVINE AT BRYN MAWR

Reprinted from the Smith College Monthly
for December, 1920: ;

A nice young man—
With orange hair
Tight curled upon. a well-shaped head;
An Irish smile,
_ A pleasant voice
That makes them like thé things he said.

5

They stand around—
His evening coat

"fare opportunity of. Mr. Robert Lawrence's] )Stands out against their dance-frocks prim:

 
   
  
   
    

s VAS a ret fa greater mes of cls

en ee. oe and now, to an|-

os, aed program who is ne but our }
— Athletic: Department? ~ -

Sats y zt reer cc serene teins ss

 

’ CLUBS PUBLISH SECOND CENTER

Under. the direction of .Miss Agnes S.
Wools, graduate student, the second num-
ber of the Center was ‘issued February 1
by the clubs of the Bryn Mawr Community
Center. The first issue, piblished before
_ Christmas bythe office of the Comunity!
RE 5 Soni short, wee

 
 

sone, and the as 3

coger

Oates

 

His speech’ was good,
They told him so, ¥
‘And have no more ‘to say to him.

—————"Heis polite— sscnye
A nice young man,.-. ;
In hooks they bring he writes his name;
And though he hasn't -
‘ ‘Jumped the wall
He would have liked 40) 1. the same.

| ENTER NEWS
[PETITION a.

Six. seadieeacie Hale, B. Ling, B.
- |McCrae,...M. ‘Rodney, ‘S. Saunders, and K.
‘Van Bibber—have entered the competition
for a member on the editorial board of whe}:
News.

    

 

 

“1B. Hemdersen,. eA

 
 

this hour of darkness and the disillusion-
ment of conflict, it will be because we learn
Christ’s’ method. His .confidence ‘in the
way of life, in simple human. traits, fa
great loyalties, is what people need today,”
said Dr. Jones. “The greatest “thing for
a person of any station is to know .the
power of love, not as theory, but as a
force which will remake the world accord-
ing to our hopes.”

 

SENIORS WIN WATER POLO

 

(Continued from Page 1)

The pretty work of E. Mills, ’21, at half.
back, was the outstanding feature of the
second ,half, when the Red distinctly out-
played ’22.. Evading F. Bliss’s dogged
offensive, the Senior halfback converted
two ‘successive dfibbles down -the pool into
scores. After another goal by K. Wood-
ward, a disorganized’ struggle ensued from
which E. Anderson emerged with the
cleanest shot of- the game from mid- pool.
This was followed shortly after by another
goal by E.- Mills, the last of the game. .

1921 * 3

poe 11 | SAE arena a ae Maks iti ee t...P, Smith
M. Morton ’..,.....0% Bere os be-e:nee E. Hobdy* | |
Rese a cea F,__ Bliss
Rie DR a ccivece oe Rete cca xs E. Anderson**
te Spurney ..... REC PRR Cianee ..A, Nicoll?

orcester .......L.F. ¥...:..4.0. Howard
i SOOTSEON ee oer ake SPopiee cesar cian R. Neel

FRESHMAN SHOW PROVES SUCCESS

 

-ssv€Continued from Page 1)
The‘fourth act, set in the Grotto of Good
Luck, was the anti-climax usual in Fresh-
man ‘shows, and was used, merely as ;

| device-forintrodtiing the Dodo Bird, the |-

latest addition to the Bryn Mawr men-
agerie. . “< Cast
- Old man, L. .Sanford; Sally Catt, 1924,
E. Neville; Old-fashioned Chorus,. J. Law-
rence, A. Bingemann, E. Briggs, R. ‘Tatham,
P. Fansler, E. Pearson, E. Ives, B. Tuttle,
L. Coffin, E.. Crowell, N. Angell, E. Teft;
Prince, 1923, K. Elston; Cerberus, K. @al-
way; Cicero, B. Constant; Sir Walter
Raleigh, B. Taylor; Debutante Chorus, M.
Cooke, E. Rust, I. Blogg, L. Parsons, B.
Barber, O. Wickes,’ R. meres Spirit of
,. M.. Minott; Charon, E.
Mosle; Commuters, P. Sharpe, M, Dunkak,
F. Rosenkoff; Devil Chorus, .M. Smith, O.
Fountain, R. Murray, K. Blackwell, K.
Kalbfleisch, I. Wallace, R. Tubby, M.. Fer-
guson, F. Begg, M. T. Tjader; Angel
Gabriel, B. Ling; Diogenes, A. Shiras;
Mercury, M. Russell ; Aristotle, E. Price;
Solon, . the Law-Giver, L. Ford;° Intelli-
gence Tester, E. Estes; Opera Singer, J.
| Bensberg ;.. Free Verse, K. Connor; Alarm
Clock, ‘M. L. White; Proserpine, 1922, D.
Gardner; Vere dé Vere Chorus, V. Miller,
M. Rodney, C. Lewis, .E. Molitor, =
Buchanan, M. Connelly, J. Longfellow, S.
Saunders; Pluto, 1921, S. Lewitz; Proser<
pines’ Attendants, M. Rittenhouse, - ea
Brauns, M. Faries, J. Palmer, E, Hale, A,
Phillips, K. Prewitt; Pluto’s Attendants,
. Code” H
Dillingham, M. Fischer, M, Dinh; Souite
Chorus, H. Beaudrias, S. Morse, E. Bailey,,
E. Requa, M. West, G. Prokosh, D. Litch-
field, G. pg endighcoen) ary th
e; Freshman Show Com-

i;

ae

| pauoeae OF ee airtel Sie “On”

ALUMNAE NOTES

xbe Ethel Lubar, ’IB8, is teaching Eng-
lish, in the’ Ossining High School, Ossining,
WY:

Marie Agathe Lubar,
Latin. and ‘Fretich in. the Lambertville. High
School, Lambertville, N. J. -

rope for an indefinite visit,

Edith H. Murphy, "10, is’ private *secre-
tary to Bishop’ Garland, of Philadelphia,
4211 Sansom Street, Philattelphia. .*

Dorothy Kuhn (Mrs, Leonard Minster),

trial Hygiene. :
Cora Neely, 18, is, teaching Latin and
French at Stevens School, Germantown.
Gertrude Reymershoffer, 18, is in her

third, year as a medical student in the

University of f Texas.
-

ae ac ent ht a intel se.

of the Red Cross.

: Annette Gest, 18," is teaching Spanish
and French in Penn Hall, Chambersburg,
Pa» She_expects to take the A.M, -at. the
‘University of Pennsylvania in February,

Margaret Timpson, European Fellow, 18,
is studying at the Bedford College for
Women, London. :

Miten Conover, 19, is still igiise at
Miss Hebb’s School in Wilmington; Re-
becca Reinhardt, "19, is also- ‘teaching there.

Marguerite Krantz, 19, is president of
the Packer nstitute Dramatic Association,

.of Percy MacKaye’s “A Thousand Years
Ago,” at the Brooklyn Academy of Music,
on February 14. :

Helene Johnson,
rior Decoratirig position in New York -with
Mrs. Emott Buell, at 20 East 46th Street.
She ‘is living at 31 East 77th Street, care
of Mrs. Renard.

- Frances von Hofsten,- 20, is an assistant
to Mrs. #ra, Couch Wood, the director of
the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund
for Child Welfare. She is in charge of
the speakers” bureau of the Fund.

~ Nathalie Gookin, '20, and Dorothy Rog- |
lers, ’20, made their debut in Chicago. ~

Doris Pitkin, ’20, is taking a secretarial
course at Miss Concklin’s School.

Agnes W. Grab&u, °16, is leaving in
August for work in Hankow, China, under
the Foreign Missionary Society of the Epis-
copal Church.

dent of the Church Women’s a of
Columbia University.--—

fore returning to the Pine Mountain Set-
tlement, N. C. Her major subjects are
“Rural. School Supervision” and “Commu-
nity Organization.” A

 

HABIT OF THOUGHTLESSNESS
CONDEMNED BY E. VINCENT

“As a ‘Tree Falleth, So Shall It Lie,”
was the text taken by E. Vihcent, ’23,
speaking in vespers, last Sunday.

. Thoughtlessness_ in - college ‘would not
matter so much, she- said, if future thought-
lessness were net’ the necessary postulate;
no one can expect to be a-good citizen in
the future without a broad outlook todat.

a

children of Europe as an example, she
showed how easy it was to drift, and

utes consideration before a muggle c or a
movie party might saver

“At. night, right ‘before sleep, everyone
has several moments of aspiration and in-

tion.” 2 a e
vig hs . :

 

CELEBRATION AT CENTER

tn célebration of Washington’s Birthday.
the Community Center had a formal flag
Taising on their new flag, staff. yesterday.
afternoon.

‘The program, under the Siren of the
American Legion Post, included the singing
of patriotic songs, and the kindergarten

 

 

Héten: L. K..Porter, 14, has gone ‘tor 'Eu-

18) is an assistant in the Bureau -of Indus- :

in. Brooklyn, and taking part in ‘a production %

19, has aia an-—Inte- -

Adelaide Douglass” Simpson, 13, is presi- »

Lucretia Garfield, 16, is “studying for an -
M.A. at Teachers’ College, Columbia, be- ©

‘FLAG RAISING | OPENS PATRIOTIC _

19; is” * teachin Be

# “s2arearee VWOFCH, “18, 18 aay sechinae=
social -work with the Northern Division . ;

pointed out how much misery a few min-”~~~~

sight; we “must,” she concluded, “keep the
.| insight and ‘act om it in business and renga =

 

Taking the ‘attitude toward the starving .

 

  

 

 

 
  

 

 

« “Breaking through M. Kennard’s remark-
.

ie. Donahue, intercepting a shot. for the

' goal and swimming the length of the pool

. guarded M. Morton persistently, but could

-__ half ended.

fly a pass. from M. Morton. =

_ offence and defence, 1922 won the. first

_E. Donahue, playing an offensive game,
“pushed i in by H. Stevens.
impassable in the goal, E. Kales fighting in

' the second half by M. Morton, ’21, but a
second long shot by M. Crosby put 1922 in} -

_ tie. . With a score of 4-1‘ piled up agairlst
‘them the Juniors set to work with dogged
persistence in the second half and scored

, A. Orbison, M. Willcox.

1924: E. Crowell*,
_ Howe**, M. Russell, .H. Dillingham, M
Lewis, K. Van Bibber, ure ‘

.% Line-up rl A: - Foun fait D. E¥er-
_ guson, K. Peek, E. Hall*, M. .D. Hay, E-+
~~ Rogers, M,- Willcox.

ty sd

1921 AND “fone HAVE ‘ONE.
GAME EACH ON SECOND TEAM

 

WE Morton, '21, Plays Brilliant Game

‘With M. Morton as the individual ‘star,
1921 wor the second game of the second
team water polo series, last night, with a

score of 4-1. The femmes now stand two
each. ° : “s a

able defense,.M. Morton, supported by ‘J
Spurney at half, shot the first Senior goal

evened the scoré: by a clean shot. E. Burns
not keep up to her swift pace, and M
Morton scored two more tallies before the
In the second half the Junior
‘defense tightened, and the only’ goal” wa:
made by J. Peyton, who tipped in on the

Line-up—1924: J. Peyton*; M. . Mor.
ton***, E; Taylor, .J. Spurney, M. Smith
J; Brown, D. Klenke. -

1922: H: Stevens, A. Woodruff; N. ln
E. Burns, M:- Tyler,.-E. Donahue*, M
Kennard.

SENIORS BOW TO 1922 IN FIRST
GAME OF SECOND TEAM FINALS |
Outplaying. the Seniors both on_ the

game of the second team finals last Thurs-
day, with a score of 3-2. :
After a tussle on the Junior goal, -M.
Kennard, goal-keeper, rescued the ball and
passed to M. Crosby, who shot from half
the length of the pool for the first Junior
goal. 1922’s second score was made when

-

passed to. A. Woodruff, whose shot was
_M. Kennard was

the only Senior tally at the end of the half.
The score was tied at the beginning of

the lead. The Red forwards shot heedlessly
into the ‘hands of the goal-keeper, and ‘were
unable to score again. "The ‘game was

noticeable for rough playing on both sides |.

and an unusual-amount of ducking.
Line-up—1921: C.°Mottu, M.. Morton*,
E. Kales*, J. Spurney, My Smith, J. Brown,
Dh he COMI bg a om
1922: .H.. Stevens*, A. Woodruff, E.
Burns, M. Crosby*,.E. Donahue, M. Tyler, |

M. paiaete. noo
sa aitieanciiaia

LIGHT: BLUE WINS WAY INTO

. FENALS ON FOURTH

 

Juniors Take Third Game 5-4

Rallying tremendously in the second half,
1922 took the third game of the prelimi-
naries on fourth team from the Freshman,
last Friday, bringing the game score to a

four more: goals before the final whistle
Line-up—1922: _K. Stiles**,.D. E. Fer-
guson, K. Peek***, E. Hall; M. D. Hay,

E. Molitors*, E,

Freshman Win Fina Match

Rolling up a‘score of 5-1, the Freshman
emerged victorious in the final game .on
fourth, last’ night. - Backed by a strong
defense the. Light Blue forwards, with M
Russell starring, shot four. goals in the
first half and took a lead which they main-
tained for the rest of the game. Although.
the Juniors rallied in the second half, -hold-
ing the Freshman to only one more goal,
they .strcceeded in scoring only once them-
selves.

—— 7

1924: H. Walker*, E. , Crowell, M. Riis
sellt#e*, H. ‘Dillingham, M. “Lewis, RB
Pearce, B. Lime.

 

Gertrude Heartie, 19; Marie Liiniiais
am Mary Hoag; ’20; Anna Sanford, '20;
~ Marguerite Eilers, 20; Margaret Ballou,

| Verdun,”

RIDING INSTRUCTION TO BE PART
OF PHYSICAL TRAINING

Horseback-riding, when taken in a. course
of ten lessons, has been added ,to_ the
schedule of the physical tralaing "depart-
ment.)

Mr. H. Graham Conner, formerly of the

| Royal Horse Artillery of the British Army,

who runs the Baldwin School stable as a

riding academy, will instruct and. furnish

the horses, At the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where sixty students are under his
instruction, the course has worked out and
counts. toward the degree.

Three’ classes will be organized« those’
who cannot ride at all. will be in an ele-
mentary class, and other students all to-
“gtther for the’ first two weeks, after. whi

an advinced class will be formed and will it 1| chief of the Senior class book in place «

inciuae’ jumping: “5 “Ene-terrtessuns + Tour-wnier
the charge is $20, may extend over fifteen
weeks, Before signing up for instruction
students must. register their parents’ per-
mi8sion with the Dean. -

SENIORS DOWN JUNIORS ON THIRD

© “Seniors Down Juniors on. Third
Rushing the ball down the pool again

“and again, and sweeping 1922 before them

with the persistence of their attack, the
Senior third won its way to_a 4-1 victor:
in the first game of the finals last “Monday
night.

‘ With C. Mottu at center-forward effectu- | #7
ally blocked by H. Stevens, Junior halfback,
the strength of the a lay in’ M.
Archbald and J. Peyton, side forwards: V.
Grace, at fullback, was the ‘strongest fea-
‘ture of the Junior defense, blocking several
long shots and passing well to H. Stevens.

Line-up—1921: H. Archbald**, C. Mot-

tu*, J. Peyton*, S. Marbury, E. Goodwin,
K.. Walker, D. Klenké. >

1922: K. Peek*, A. Rupert, E. Hall, H.

Stevens, B. Clarke;“V, Grace, M. Sones

TIE BETWEEN ODDS GOES 5-1 IN
*SENIOR’S: FAVOR ON THIRD

With impregnable ~defense and speedy
half-back playing, 1921 wrested an easy
victory, breaking the tie between the odds
in the preliminaries of the third team last
Friday afternoon. §S, Marbury was quick
in reaching the ball at the center, while K.
Walker kept it at 1921’s end of the pool,
thussenabling them to shoot five goals. ‘A.
Fraser fought on the Green forward line,
anid F; “Young: made 1923's only goal, mak-

ying the-scoreeverr-for-a°few—minutes_in

the first half. Strong guarding was in-
sured by R: Raley at°full-back.

Line-up—1921: F. Billstein***, S.° Mar-
bury**, C. Mottu, H. Farrell, E: sss
K. Walker and D. Klenke.

1923: D. Meserve, F. Young*, A. Fraser,
R.. Raley, B. Worcester, D. Stewart and
K._Raht. : Cee

GREEN FOURTH REACHES FINALS

Defeating 1921 in the third game of the
series with a score of 3-1, the Sophomores

won the foufth team wateér-polo prelimi-

naries last Thursday night.

The Green was unable to ‘score the hiet

half on account of the Red forwards, who
battered the Soghomore goal with shots,
and were prevented from rolling up a large

score, only by the impregnable defense of}.

A. Howell. The only Senior goal was
made by F. Billstejn in this half by a, well-
placed shot forthe corner, In the setond
half 1923 became agressive and after a
struggle between K. Walker and the Green

forwards, S. McDaniel scored the first goal |

for the Sophomores. Two more goals by
D. Meserve gave the victory to 1923.-~The
game was slowed by many technical fouls.

Line-up—1921: S, Marbury, F. Billstein*.|-

C. Bickley, S) Washburn; K. Walker, M. P.

Kirkland, V. Evans. - neh
1923:.-.S.%McDaniel, D. Meserve, F.

Childs, B. Worcester, M. Dunn, F.; Selig-
man, A. Howell.

 

“FRENCH RED CROSS AWARDS -.‘

SILVER. MEDAL TO.VASSAR

* hg recognition of. Vassar’s services’ in|.
Vassar . Miscellany}.

writes the
News, “the French Red Cross.has awarded

 

id. Hilda, Ferris, | 2,
‘returned for Freshman Show.
st, d ie

as

gs
pits : a FP fg y f
Men ag i a Lad ; ii Aisa "
Seni Na ee ee ee en ee eras

the one ae m It will be}
eet on~ hii Pari ay :

vaegpete

Lee r. - Mf

ba Et RT ee acta Ga ae oa

-NEWS IN, . iter ‘

Miss Schesde, aoadians Professor of
French, will’ coach the Senior’ play, a
Were King. Y

'23, temporary president in the place of B.

health. .O. Pell; ’22, has been elected to J.
Ward’s place. as «third member of the
commnittee.

Girls from the box factory i in Bryn Mawr
are so eager to learn tg dance that they
pay five cents apiece toward the cab .fare
to G. Milton, ’22, over to the Community
Center every Wednesday at twelve so that
she may teach them during part of their
lunch hour.

Louise. Cadot has Soli elected editor-in-

A selected choir ‘of 125. Mt. Holyoke stu-
dents recently sang in. Springfield, New
York, and Philadelphia- “with the greatest
success,” says Radcliffe News. The pro-
gram consisted of Christmas carols of all
nations.

Haroldine Humphreys, ‘23, has been
chosen chairmar® of the Costumes Com:
mittee of the Glee Club, in the place of E.
Vincent, ’23, who-resigned because of work.

New candidates for the Spanish Club are
S. Donaldson, ’21; M,. Chestnut, ’23; R.
Geyer, ’23; E. Grey, ’23; E. Melcher, ’23;

H. Millar, ’23, and E. Estes, ’24, who were
entertained at the Spanish Club tea yes-
terday. The requirements are L. C. for
two semesters, or C. or H. C. for: one
semester.

SPORTING. NOTES

The second Varsity.Basket-ball match
game will be played this Saturday at 101
with the Women’s team of the University
of Pennsylvania.

Meet was voted: down last Monday at a
meeting of the registered swimmers,

Dates for the two Apparatus Meets will
be March 11 and 18°°The Swimming Meets
will be March 12 and 19.

The Debating Club has elected J. Ward,,

Kellogg, ’2], who resigned on account of.

>. eee tesla . ae matress sesh ne
a aENSHUR By Wate BCS VIEW GQCuUnhe UE:
pam » :

A %econd and third team Swimming}

 

ENTHUSIASTIC DRILLS IN F RHYTHM °
OPEN. MR. LAWRENCE'S COURSE .
With a’ special Freshman. drill. at 1.30

yesterday, followed by three other classes,

Mr.: Robert’ Lawrence’s drills in rhythm

got-into full swing today. -

«Grading the ,students into /bésisners,

advanced and general, Mr. Lawrence. if-

structed three groups this~ ‘afternoon, and
this’évening a general class was substituted
fer Folk Dancing,

ants aie no drills will ihe held. How-
ever, on Wriday there will: be the’ same:

,groups as on Wednesday, although theless

‘advanced students are to. comhe at 4,50 in-~

stead of at 4.15. All classes are posted on

the bulletin: in the gymnasium. It was
planned, but not decided before the News
went to print, that Mr. Lawrence would

Lb tench. the -motriaticcinaina ot. tha Cammunity

re ee oo on:

Center Tuésday aftertioon in their. ‘Wash-

ington Birthday Celebration: :

AMERICAN STUDENTS MAY STUDY
IN SCANDINAVIAN UNIVERSITIES

 

Applications Due March 1

In March the American-Scandinavian
Foundation will award to studéhts of Amer-
ican birth, twenty scholarships -for study
in Sweden, Denmark and--Norway, ea:
scholarship bearing” a stipend of at least
$1000. .

These scholarships will be awarded to
men and women who are capable gf repre-
senting their college-and-the United States,
chosen after a careful: selection of candi:

‘dates nominated from their respective col-

leges. Applications must’ be in the hands
of the-directors before March 15. ‘The
jury which makes the final selection is com-
posed. of. college professors, and: technical
experts, and the chairman of the jury is
Professor William Hovgard of the Massa-

|chusetts Institute. of Technology.

This Fellowship Exchange conducted ‘by
the. Foundation provides also for twenty
Scandinavian students at American institu-_
tions. Fér the present academic year there
are fifty-two students receiving stipends
through the Foundation.

 

 
   
 

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. PRESIDENT THOMAS OUTLINES
‘MUSIC COURSES IN CHAPEL

 

Thomas Whitney Sdrette. to be Head
. of Theory of Music Department
President Thomas, speaking ‘ji in chapel on
“Monday morning of the courses: in music
to be given next year, which she believes
indicative of th
America, said in ne ‘“While I was
abroad the alumnae mdinbers of the Board
of Directors were swept by_ this. musical
enthusiasm and introduced into the Board
“of Directors, by whom it was brought to
the ‘faculty, the idea of “having instruction
in theoretical music at Bryn Mawr College.
8 * “Ss * ok
“When I came home from abroad I was
delighted that you, were to be given. this
Ain neken tts aa and appreciate
music. From the tittesvot {he Egyptians
to. the present ‘time theoretical music has
been one of the, great educational and
cultural studies. It was one of the first
things young boys learned in ancient Gfeece
and Rome, Through the middle ages it
was one of the four studies which was
thought absolutely necessary. :
Choir and Glee Club- to be.:Trained
“These are the courses that are going
to be offered to you next year and the
man who is, we believe, at the head of
musical instruction in this country, Mr.
Thomas Whitney. Surette, is to direct’ the
work, together with an associate’ professor
still to be appointed. We are going to
have a three-hour course in the history and
appreciation. of elementary music. For the
first year ‘we are going to’ let you in with-
out, any preliminary knowledge, but after
the first year we are going to require what
Mr, Surette calls a ‘hearing . eye,’ whatever
that may mean. The course will treat of
- Bach, Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. We
hope to have different players come out
from Philadelpliia to illustrate the part

taken by the different instruments. in at,

symphony. The course, will be accom-
" panied by reading just as your other courses
are. That will¢Be followed next yeaf by
a two-hour advanced course in the history
of music, which will take you down to the
most modern times—Brahms, Wagner, mod-
ern Russian and modern French musicians,
Then for those of you who are really mug
sical, there will be special courses in theory
of music—Elementary Harmony, two hours
a week, Advanced ’ Harmony two hours.a
week, and Counterpoint two hours’ a week.
These courses will be for only a very few
people.
tiate courses for those of you who wish
to teach theoretical music. There will be
two graduate courses in, original composi-
tion and canon and fugue, etc., combined, if
_ you wish, to ae with an educational
seminary.
“Tn addition, asa a a: Surette

is.going to create for us one of the most].

‘beautiful choirs in the United States. The
‘Harvard choir is now the most beautiful
choir in the United States. Out of the
‘students we have here Mr. Surette thinks
we ought to be able to get all the different
_ kinds of voices needed. What may riot our

glee club become in the- future ?”
2

‘IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM.

“A Service of Love in Wartime,” by

Rufus Jones. The story of the American

Friends’ relief work in France and Russia,
1917-19. 7

“Ancient Coptic Chacébhee of Egypt, Me

‘two volumes, by Alfred J. Butler, dealing

‘with the early Christian churches of Egypt.}:

“Miniature, .or.the Art. of Limning,”. by}.
Edward Nor: hte. ‘Edited from manuscripts
* - probably written about 1640.

» | *Keble’s: Lectures on Poetry,” translated
from - the- Latin by Edward. . Kershaw
a

““Smoke and Steet; " by Cart Sandburg.

-More poems by the author of “Chicago}

- Poems,” etc. :
“The Moon ‘of, the. Caribees,” including
seven plays of the sea, by Eugene O’Neil.
_- _. “Reminiscences of Tolstoy.” A transla-
_ tion from the Russian of the fragmentary

_~notes of Maxim Gorky, /

_ “Collected Poems,” two ‘volunes, by Wal-|

ne — “The “Listeners,” “Peacock. Pie,”

  

w interest in music‘ ‘in .

‘| trial

Then we are going to have grad-

: a
nL Spm O INDUSTRIAL

STUDENTS. LIN QUARANTINE

wh @

State Department of Labor Will Send
on Spéakers . This Month

 

 

(Specially “sviabas by Miss Boone,
Instructor in the Carola Woerishoffer
“Department of Sociaf Economy. )

The Industrial Students ‘of thé Carola
Woerishoffer Department of Social. Econ-
omy, or “I, W. W.’s” as they are popularly
called; have temporarily joined the ranks
of*the “Unemployed.” In normal’ times
each student Works one day a week: in the

employment office of some large Philadel-|

phia firm, but the quarantine has ‘descended

on’ the yery eve of starting the new semes- |

Pamir ae ae

ace if Mahomet cannot visit. the
mountain, he may try to-draw it nearer, so
‘the Department is bringing in as. many

experts as possible during the qtarantine|{—

period. Recently*Dr. J. H. Willits, of the
University of Pennsylvania, . spoke on
“Promotions,” and Mr.. Morris E. Leeds,
of the Leeds & Northrup Co., on “Indus-
Democracy. ~ Dr, Gertrude Rand,
Associate Professor in ‘Experimental and
Applied Psychology, lectured to the stu-
dents a week ago last Saturday on “Psy-
chology Applied to Employment and -Voca-
tional Training.” Mr. H. E.. V. Kersburg,
employment manager of R, H. Macy & Co.,
New York;’Mr. Horace J. Hill, of thé
Atlantic Refining Company, and Dr, Wil-
liam Sawyer, of the Eastman Kodak Com-
pany, Rochester, are expected to visit, the
Department this month, and the., State
Department of Labor has agreed to send|
the heads. of its departments to speak on
their-special work, such as the Employment
Bureau and the Bureau of Rehabilitation.

 

ROBERT FROST READS OWN WORK

 

(Continued from Page 1)
you_use; you. should. never have to” invent
tones, or to seek words,”

To illustrate his points Mr... Frost read
from magazines of contemporary Poetry,
and ‘from The..Mountain Interlude. He
urged: the class~to_‘ ‘pick to pieces, to ‘criti=
cise freely” “The Old Man’s Winter Night,”
a poem included in this volume. “You have
given me your things to criticize and it
is only fair that you should have a chance
at mine,” he said.

On his next visit, March 10, Mr, Frost
will talk of hythm, in poetry... He-will-also-
read the club‘some of his latest works from
manuscript. ‘ o

Thirteen students had private ifterviews
with Mr.. Frost: ae

 

GASTON RIOU TALKS ON DARDE

(Continued from Page 1)!

“un réve sinistre” after reading Darwin and |

Lamarck, and this piece, only one and a
half feet high, is no Greek faun, said M.
Riou,. but a live creature with human feel-
ings, created to express his own _interpre-
tation of life. _ :
Meeting the sculptor. in Paris a_ short
time before sailing for America, M. Riou
described him as very carelessly dressed,
with no necktie of collar and his one good
suit coat over -his studio trousers. His

message to America was “Be Yourselves,”!

advice against the imitation of things
European.

After a reception held is the Frenich
‘Club i in Denbigh, M. Riou left for Canada,
Wellesley. and Princeton aré among the’
colleges where he has already lectured.

. Because of the epidemic of scarlet fever | .

in Philadelphia, students are asked not’ to

restaurants, moving pictures, or any other
crowded places in the city, or to use .the

Philadelphia’ trolley cars. There are no| —

restrictions at present for. places in Bryn
Mawr or along the Main Line. The quar-
antitie “will _ probably not be lifted - for

” ter de la Mare, of his work from j901-1918, | several weeks, “according to the Health

 

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818 Lancaster Ave.

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‘Our line of Tailored Waists-are adopted by

. All Schools and Colleges

 

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(Second floor) 32 BRYNMAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre’s)

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ih the dint or weil
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rivals all verb ect pencil
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Ruth Cheney (Mrs. | Thomas - we
Streeter), ’18 sailed for Europe on “De-|
cember 2, with her. mother, ‘Mrs. W. i.

 

 

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Chinese: a Shr a ab : o open meeting of the History «Club i in Pem-
‘aia me member 0 the boar irectors 0 re) ad s oihin after- ‘
Bryn Mawr College spoke on “Problems, rpke Eaét sitting room: yesterday Old F ashioned Bouguats a
in « China” before’ the Histofy Club,. in aie seecnege a Robilant Be pees that __ Potted Plants—Personal talons on 0d codecs
‘ Denbigh Hall last Thursday evening. country as matiager of the. Italy~ Am side Phege, Bera Mawr iis 807 Lanca dias Ave.

®

é

"basis,

4

_ experience of legal advisorship ‘to the

“try was. most in need of a Washington,

‘on, “but the peage did. The Treaty of

: in Poetry” and “The Soldier-Poets.” .

Iho Rood te

CHINA: MAKING GENTURIES’
- PROGRESS IN: FEW YEARS

 

oe

 

Future Bélongs to Anglo-Saxoris and-
Chinese, Says Mr. Dennis,

Qutialified as an authority by two. years’

“Since‘the Revolution in .1912,” asserted
‘Mr. Dennis, “Chiha has had to “do what’
tlie Anglo-Saxons: have dong since King
Alfred.” “Comple% races, varying: dialects,
lack of communications, and the “dead
hand of the past laid heavily on progress,”
have necessitated error and delay: .in- so.
enormous jan undertaking. When the coun-

Yuan Shih-kai, a man of ability but no
chafacter, came into power, and China is
still- paying in ciyil. war. for the mistakes
of his administration. China cannot dis-
_band_ her soldiers until” she“can pay them
‘off; she cannot borrow money to pay them
off until they are disbanded. This is one.
example of the. many apparently insoluble
difficulties with which she is besieged.

Of the .two parliaments, one in Peking
and one in Canton, neither has any legal
“Unless both are dissolved and a
new one elected under the old law there
will be no peace,” Mr. Dennis declared.

Japan Has No Right to Shantung ©
“The war did not waken China,” he went

Versailles was in one sense one of the
greatest wblessings ever. conferred upon
China, ‘because. the Shantung decision
aroused the first manifestation of ‘national
opinion. There was°no more reason for
- Japan to take Shanturig than for us to
have Alsace-Lorraine because we might
want it.” The students of China, who
were willing to give their lives for the
Fourteen Points, made the Government
refuse to*sign the treaty.
The Japanese, according to Mr, Dennis,
are an exactly parallel case with the Ger-
mans before the war, - Whether- they. will
become “as.much possessed of the devil”
' as the Germans depends upon our just and
honest dealing with them.
“The futuré belongs to the Anglo-Saxons
and the Chinese,” Mr.. ‘Dennis concluded,
“and we ought to play fair with them.
They have faith in us, and we should not
underwrite the Shantung decision, for it is
wrong,”

MISS SPURGEON GIVES SERIES OF
LECTURES AT VASSAR THIS WEEK

A. series of six lectures on’ Twentieth
Century poetry is being given by Miss Caro-
line F. E. Spurgeon,. professor “at the Uni-
versity of. London, ‘at Vassar this week.

Thomas Hardy, Lascelles Abercrombie,
Rupert Brooke, Harold .Monro, ~ James
Stephens, Ralph Hodgson. and. Walter. de
' la Mare are. among. so of the poets|*
treated. Two lectures on Friday, Febru-
ary: 25, will deal with “Elements of Music

CALENDAR

"February 25

8.00, P. M.—Lecture by Mrs. Bernard Ber- |}.
‘enson on “An Unknown. Arherican
Collection of Italian Masterpieces,”
illustrated by lantern slifies, ti in Tastor
Hall,
..., February 26
oss A. M.—Basket-ball Game ith, Uni-
_yersity of Pennsylvania. ,

8.00 P.M.—Community Center Party in

_ the gymnasium.
. February 27~

600 ¥, M.—Vespers. Speaker, Miss ig

. —Hebes, eer sf. ee crane.
” February: 28

o~ -

‘| Ttalian Countess Relates Experiences ;

Society to spread, Italian ‘culture.
hundred college:
signed to join a trip, under the auspices
of the Italian government, through Italy, |
this summer,
apiece,” she said.

Robilant, developed daring the war, aided

‘| system.

‘| Probation Officet:

3
R00 P.M—Presdent Thomas; at home to

Pi

|THE COLLE

GE NEWS

%

 

 

_Desoribes War pas and Modern
~~ Italian, Agricultural Systems

* Telling personal experiences of war hos-
sitals on the Italian front, the ‘Countess
di Robilant spoke informally before .an

wo

Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers iad Plants Fresh Daily

JEANNETT'S

2

 

_ Corsage and Floral a tae

 

students have already

“the expenses being $600

The Red Cross saawecnenit started before
1914 by Queen Eleangr, said Countess Gi

”

“¢ COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bry n* Mawr Theatre

yells of Distinction for .
ase Discriminating People
W.:S. HASSINGER, Prop. -

 

by Britain: and America.- She described
the frightful conditions in: front line hos-
pitals before this aid had arrived, and the
splendid spirit with which ‘the Italians
worked under these conditions..

“The modern Italian agricultural system

di Robilant. The agreement between land-
owners and laborers, by which the profits
are shared, puts the control of capital on
the most democratic basis. Italy is in-
debted- to Mr, David Lubin, the. Countess | °
further declared, for the famous . Lubin

PHONE 758

is the best in.the world,” asserted Countess oe

 

HENRY: B. WALLACE

CATERER AND _CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

‘a4

“‘PINECROFT ”

THE ART SHOP.

MRS. M..R. YERKES
812 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

 

Mr. David Lubin “was “the father of D.
Lubin, ’21, and G. Lubin, ’21. He founded
an institute in Italy to stabilize rural credits
and ‘to prevent gambling on the stock
exchange.

FIFTEEN BRYN MAWR. STUDENTS
WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE -

 

“Will be Held at Lafayette College

Bryn Mawr willbe represented‘ by. a
delegation of fifteen students at the Stu-
dent Volunteer Conference to be held at
Lafayette College, Easton; Pa., this coming
week-entl, Colleges from Eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey will send delegates.
Last year at the Huntingdon Conference
Bryn Mawr had. the largest proportionate
delegation of any college.
* Arriving in Easton late Friday afternoon,
the students will attend a meeting and re~

other meetings are scheduled. On. Saturday
afternoon Mr. Robert M. Speer,. father of
M. Speer, ’22, will speak. An entertain-
ment has been arranged for Saturday even-
ing. Sunday morning the delegation wil]
attend the Lafayette College chapel service.
They will return to Bryn Mawr Sunday
afternoon. -- -
Students ‘who will. attend the conference
are: -E. Newell, ’21; E.. Brown, '22; oO:
Howard, ’22; E.Healea,.’22; I. Gates, ’23;

Rhoads, ’23; D. aiwari. 23; F. Begg, '24;
E. Hale, ’24; R. Murray, ’24; B. Ling, '24;
S, Saunders, ’24, and K. Van Bibber,- "RAE

¢

 

MISS ALICE SMITH TO SPEAK ON
DELINQUENCY NEXT WEDNESDAY

‘Delinquency, as .a present day problem,
will be presented by Miss Alice C. Smith,
ob: in Charge -of the
Women’s Day Court, New York,’ speaking
in Taylor Hall on Wednesday evening,
‘March 2, The lecture is under the auspices
of the World Citizenship Committee and:
will Be the fourth in the course on modern
social problems. -
Miss Smith> has had nineteenpyears of
experience in her work’ ‘and is recognized’
as one of the women who has done most
for delinquent girls in New York.
scsi eae oen

WORK WITH SOUTHERN . NEGROES
DESCRIBED BY MISS SOOLEY
"| -Miss-Rossa_ Cooley,
| Negroes,
Carolina, ‘was the guest of honor. at
an informal tea given’ by the World Citi-

 
  

“Tzenship Committee: in. Pembroke East last}
Sunday afternoon. Miss Cooley is one of}

ee ee eee
Jof twenty, and is one of the fifty

eee

JOHN J. McDEVITT

 

 

 

Tickets
- Letter Heads
PRINTING = sscessses
: Booklets, etc.
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

ception that evening. On Friday morning}.

N.. Fitzgerald, ’23; M. Lawrétice,:’23; E.)

 

— —_ att i ere

Bil eede

 

Cards and Gifts

for all- occasions

THE GIFT. SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

‘WILLIAM | *. McINTYRE

- GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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ARDMORGND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR. AVENUE"

.

———

 

 

kpcesuae Tea and Luncheon}

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
- Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

 

D.N, ROSS (ies ony awe.
= Instructor in: Pharmacy. and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

Cats

 

THE HARCUM ‘SCHOOL |
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

elteina wasting college ration‘a th
oe. lege prepa’ na rouse

oa Oe et sce marae
thelr tastes and needs. bs en

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are well known as instructors.
“Th Br M =

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Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D.
Mis 8. M. Beach, Ph. D.

awr, the peau college
stone
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{ Associate Heads of
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The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue ~

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John J. Connelly Estate
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1226 LANCASTER AVE.,-- Rosemont, Pa. |
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A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh -

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iencte HIRE a
Telephone Accensories amd

Bryn Mawr 600 - pao ai