Voiven II. - No. 10

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BRYN MAWR, PA.,

DECEMBER 2, 1915

Price 5 Cents

 

 

CALENDAR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3

8.00 p. m—Lecture on Suffrage by, Mrs.
Antoinette Funk, of Chicago.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4

9.00 a.m.—Senior Oral Examination in
French.
» 10.00 a. m—’Varsity Hockey Match vs.
Baltimore.
4.00 p. mw—Demonstration of Eurythmics
in the Gymnasium.

8.00 ep. M—Dancing in the Gymnasium.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
6.00_p. m.—Vespers. Speaker; R. Cheney,
"18.yre-3
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
FrankgLatimer Janeway, of the Brick Pres-
byterian Church.:

MONDAY, DECEMBER 6

8.00 p. M.—Pyesident. Thomas’ reception
to the Seniors.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8

8.45 aA. 2 ipheane eres Chapel. Miss Har-
riet Daniels, head of New York College Set-
tlement House.
» 7.30 p. Mi—Mission Class. Speaker, Mrs.
Kate Chambers Seelye, ’11. ‘Mission Work
in Turkey.”

9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C. A.
Leader, E. Biddle, ’19.

: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
8.00 p. m.—Settlement speaker, Hilda
Smith, ’10.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11
9.00 A-3M.—Senior Oral Examinations in
German. g J
8.00 p.'u.—B.tes Camp Party in the Gym-
nasium.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12
6.00_p. M.— Vespers.
17,

“4
8.00 p.m. Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
J. V. Moldenhauer, D.D.

 

THREE CUTS PER STUDENT,
AVERAGE

 

President Thomas ‘Congratulates
Students

 

President Thomas congratulated the

students in Chapel on Monday, Novem- |
ber 22nd, on their good record of atten-
dance during the first third of the current |

year. She said: “Our statistics show

STUDENTS BUILDING MEMORIAL;
PROJECT OF UNDERGRADUATES

 

Alumnae Codperation to be Asked

 

That the long-hoped-for Students’
Building be erected as a. memorial to
Miss Garrett, was the sense of the under-
graduate meeting last Monday night.

The association voted to accept the
offer of codperation in regard to the me-
morial from the Philadelphia Branch of
the Alumne and to communicate to them
the desire that the memorial be the Stu-
dents’ Building.

To carry through the project, however,
it was decided that the help of the
alumnze must be had.

It was urged that such a memorial
would be more fitting to Miss Garrett be-

book room, or a Professor’s Chair.
$50,000 are needed to start work upon
the Students’ Building and $21,000 of this
have already been raised, but are in-
vested so as not to be available until the
whole sum is completed. $29,000, there-

 

Speaker, Ryu Sato, |

fore, must now be raised to make the
| even fifty.

In speaking afterwards to “The News”
|reporter, President Werner said: ‘‘The
| Students’ Building is the thing most de-
|sired by the whole undergraduate body
/as a memorial and, if the alumnz co-
| dperate, the undergraduates will work for
‘it with the very greatest enthusiasm and
interest”.

President Werner spoke very seriously
to the association about the cutting in
the last month. She said that by such
illegitimate cutting the students were

|
|
|
|

 

cause of her deep interest in the social |
side of College, than would purely aca-|
demic memorials such as a new wing for |
the Library, an endowment for the new)

SOCCER SEASON IN FULL SWING

 

Rock. Grovels to Radnor

 

Soccer affords great amusement even

to the uninitiated, and the true Boston-
ians who respectively call it “Socket”
and “Socca”. The College student seems
to be deficient in the art of kicking a
ball. In the games often kicks were de-

livered against the thin air when the.

ball was the intended target. Often the
players mistook each other for the ball;

head-on collisions resulted. The goal-|

keepers who had an uninterrupted view
of the field appreciated to the full the
awkard gestures and wild manceuvres
of the other participants in the game.
The scores for the games played before
“The News” went to print were:
Denbigh vs. Pembroke West,. 3-2.
Pembroke East vs. Merion, 2-1.
Radnor vs. Rockefeller, 4-0.
Schedule for next week:

Monday—Radnor vs. Pembroke Last, |

3.30.
Tuesday—Rockefeller vs. Merion, 3.30.
Wednesday—Radnor vs. Denbigh, 3.30;

/Pembroke West vs. Merion, 4.00.

Thursday—Denbigh vs. Rockefeller,

| 3.30.

Friday—-Pembroke LEast vs.

+ 3.30,

breaking their pledge—of last—-yearand-,

that, as a result of it, several of the pro-

fessors had already prophesied a perma- |

nent cut rule. A. Smith, President of the
Christian Association, proposed signing
pledges not to cut, but no motion was
made. H. Harris, Junior President, urged

the necessity of not cutting before plays. |

that 200 out of 365 undergraduate stu-|

dents have not cut at all. The average

number of cuts per student, if the same

ratio continues throughout the semester,

GREAT THINGS TO BE DONE IN
SETTLEMENT WORK

will not amount to more than three cuts.

per student. Ofcourse the 200 students

who do not cut at all will be responsible

for this very low average”.

“The result of our cut rule last year
was admirable, but if you continue to do
as well during the remainder of the sem-
ester the result this year will be still
more admirable”, President Thomas said
in emphasizing the importance of attend-
ing regularly “because we want to do it
rather than because we must do it”.

President Thomas urged the students.

not to be absent for any cause during
the first five days of the week and
stressed the importance of training in
“faithfulness in the performance of ob-
ligations” without which “mental ability
is of very little service”.

“I wish to close, however’, President |

Thomas said, “not with advice, however
timely, but with my sincerest congratula-
tions on your wonderful success in regu-
lating cutting during the first few weeks
of this year. As a result I am confident
that you are more interested in your col-
lege work. I am sure that the 200 stu-
dents who have not cut at all must feel
a peculiar glow of satisfaction. Most of
all I congratulate these students”.

 

“It is in our power to do tremendous
things” said Miss Davies, the head worker
of the Philadelphia College Settlement
House, in morning Chapel on Wednesday.
She regretted that the students can no
‘longer do settlement work in Philadel-
phia, but said that the work to be or-
ganized in Bryn Mawr village bids fair
to be very important both to the village
and the College. The value of such work
she pointed out in the story of a young
man she met at Hull House, who said
that the happiest day of his life had been
a picnic on the Bryn Mawr campus, when
he was a boy from the slums ‘df Phila-
delphia.

The separation of classes never more
serious than now she went on, must be
done away with by the distribution of
/material things and the spreading of
knowledge. The Settlement is a present
means to this end. These houses, or
rather groups of people are of great in-
fluence. The College Settlement in
Philadelphia is visited each week by
|from three to four thousand people of
the poorest and most ignorant classes.

E. GRANGER TO BE ON “NEWS”
BOARD

 

Plans for Other Competitions
As a result of the competition for 1917
E. Granger has been elected to the Edi-
torial Board of “The News”. A cut was
made several weeks ago among the com-
petitors and H. Allport, E. Granger, H.
Harris, and N. McFaden were left in.
Two more editors, one from 1918 and
one from 1919, will be chosen this year.
The competition for 1919 will begin next
week. An assistant business manager
from 1918 will also be elected in the
spring and one of the present assistant
business managers from 1917 will be
dropped. The one remaining will be
business manager next year.

MODEL SCHOOL GIVES LATIN PLAY

 

 

French Play by Younger Children

The twelve-year-old students in the
highest class of the Model School gave
“Pyramus and Thisbe” in Latin- on No-
vember 24th. The next class of eleven-
year-old students gave “Red Riding
Hood” in French.

Miss Swindler coached the Latin play.
The class has studied Latin only one year
for about sixty school periods with no
outside work. The children were told
to do the actions that the story sug-
gested and they explained in Latin, in
their own words, what they were doing.
They did not learn any set lines.
French play conducted on similar prin-
ciples was under the direction of Miss
Thayer.

A public performance of the two plays
will probably be given at Christmas time.

HEAD OF NEW YORK SETTLEMENT
HOUSE TO SPEAK

 

Miss Harriet M. Daniels, head of the
oldest settlement house in the United
States except Hull House, the College
Settlement in New York, will speak in
morning Chapel on Wednesday, Decem-

ber 8th. She was organizer and director

of a Social Center in Princeton like the

one which. is to bé started in Bryn Mawr.

Merion, |

The:

ALMOST 3000 NEW VOLUMES IN

LIBRARY
|

}

 

The annual report of the College Li-
brary for the year ending September
30, 1915, has recently been compiled and
a brief summary of the work may be of
interest. During the year, 2,997 volumes
were added, of which 1,798 volumes were
purchased, 588 volumes were periodicals
| bound, 427 volumes were gifts, and the
remainder came from various sources.
The total number of volumes belonging
‘to the library at the beginning of the
| present academic year was 1,722.
| Besides cataloguing the new books
| which have been added to the library,
'the staff has been working on the re-
| cataloguing, and several long sets of

yerman works have been analyzed. In
_all 13,390 cards were made and added
to the main catalogue during the year.

_ Our circulation has been increasing

each year for the past few years until
it has reached 25,486 volumes. Of this
'total the students drew out 65 per cent,

the faculty 18 per cent, and 17 per cent

were placed in the Reserve Book Room
‘and in Seminary rooms. Unfortunately
| we have no way to keep a record of the
circulation of the reserve books in the
building, but as 4,333 were placed on re-
+ serve, we know a large number are used.

Besides the regular appropriation given
to the library for the purchase of’ books,
_ there were several gifts. The Bryn

Mawr Club of Washington gave $30.00
for the purchase of books for the new
book room; the class of 1911 gave $58.50
for the new book room in memory of
Isabel Buchanan, and several alumnz#
gave varying sums amounting to $39.99
for the new book room. As we depend
upon gifts for the support of the blue-
starred collection in the new book room
we appreciate all that is sent us. Other
_gifts, varying from one hundred to three
“hundred dollars each, were received from
the class of 1898, the Philadelphia
branch of the Alumne Association the
class of 1900, and the class of 1903.
Lois A. Reed, Librarian.

 

COURSES EFFICIENTLY ELECTED

Princeton has adopted a plan of hav-
ing the new professors each year give a
public lecture, previous to the time
eourses are elected and study cards made
out for a. following term, to explain to
all interested students the nature of the
courses they are to give and the amount
of work to be required in each instance.
It is hoped at Princeton that this scheme
will remedy the evils of the old system
whereby men elected courses at the
eleventh hour largely according to the
reputation the courses had among the
students.

RED CROSS BOX GOES TO POLAND

 

The Red Cross box for Poland has been
packed and shipped. The box contains
250 dozen sponges, 48 dozen bandages,
41 dozen compresses, 29 dozen handker-
chief-dressings, 5 slings, 3 mufflers, and
2 pairs of stockings. Except for the
muffiers and stockings, everything was
made in the non-resident room on Tues-
day nights. Four nights were given to
making the articles and one night to
packing them. The work this month is
for Belgium. Notices about the Dollar
Relief. Fund will be found on all the
hall bulletin boards.

 
 

 

 

 

One

2

4
THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

 

 

The College News

"‘Pebitiail wcchly Getig- ic elas gat ba the
interests of Bryn Mawr College

oe
Pa

Managing Editor . . . EMILIE STRAUSS, '16
Ass’t Managing Editor, FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, '16
Business Manager . MARY G. BRANSON, '16

CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD,'16 ELEANOR L. DULLES,'17
SARAH HINDE, '17
MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18

Assistant Business Managers
KATHARINE B. BLODGETT, '17
VIRGINIA peS, LITCHFIELD, '17

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Bubscription, $1,50 Mailing Price, $2.00

 

Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the
ae Maren 4.1

 

 

“The News” Board heartily agrees with
the undergraduate that the Students’
Building is the most suitable memorial
for Miss Mary E. Garrett. An endowed
chair, the other alternative, would not
stand out as a distinctive memorial and
would benefit only a part of the student
body. There are already several scholar-
ships in Miss Garrett’s name which rep-
resent her interest in the academic side
of college life. Her enthusiasm for our
social activities and for the beauty of
the buildings was equally great. For this
reason and because the Students’ Build-
ing would be unique in its importance toa
the whole College, we ask the help of
the alumne.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column)

News Write-Ups Censured

To the Editor of “The College News”:

In an editorial published in “The
News” of November 11th, the Board ex-
pressed its determination to change the
tone of its criticisms of plays this year.
Heretofore something has been found in
all the plays to praise, and the unpraise-
worthy has—usually been lightly passed
over, or as has usually been the case, has
been omitted entirely in the write-up lest
someone's feelings should be hurt. This
year, as I have gathered from the above
mentioned editorial, ‘The News” intends
to criticize plays for their true value, “to |
weigh the good qualities and the bad so
that we may give a fair estimate of the
whole.” Surely “The News” is to be)
commended for this determination. But
I would suggest if the two recent play |

write-ups are samples of the result of |
add a|
dramatic critic to its staff, or at least use|
a little more discrimination and good |

this intention, that “The News”

judgment in its criticisms.

The write-up of Banner Show was, on
the whole, good. A very glaring tech-
nical fault, however, was committed in
the amount of space taken up in ad-
versely criticizing the plot. In the first
place, a Banner Show is not supposed to

have any plot, and in the second place, |

whatever difficulty there might have been

in following the none too definite actions |
of the players, was clearly explained in |

the programs. The critic very obviously
had not read a program.
But in the write-up of the Sophomore

Play, it seems to me the critic showed |
neither dramatic intelligence nor a sense |

of proportion. She neither praised what
was good nor condemned what was not
good. In all opinions but that of “The
News” it was Virginia Kneeland to whom
the palm belonged. Hers was the one
piece of brilliant acting in the play. She
showed a thorough intelligence in and
-@asy adaptation to, a very difficult part.

Her personality was dominating and she |

held the stage every minute she was on
it. Yet our critic gave her a brief half

sentence and said she “cleverly portrayed
her part”.

less‘ good, and many of whose scenes
dragged for lack of spontaneity, she de-
voted a whole paragraph of eulogy. To
say that F. Richmond was “one of the
most amusing characters in the play”,
tells absolutely nothing. Would it not be
fairer to mention the intelligence she
showed in acting, and the comedy she got
out of a part entirely unsuited to her?
Mary Allen was not mentioned and I have
as yet found no one who does not agree
that she was the best and most comic of
the students. Nor was notice taken of
the careless enunciation of many of the
actors and the general slowness in pick-
ing up cues.

As far as the undergraduates are con-
cerned, a correct or false criticism of a
play can make no material difference, for
everyone who sees the plays forms her
own opinion. But for the alumne and
others whose only idea of plays given
here at College is obtained from write-ups
in “The College News”, should not “The
News” attempt to give the general opin-
ion of the College as a whole rather than
the personal opinion of a few editors, es-
pecially when that opinion, as in this last
case, has proved so inadequate?

Helen Marie Harris, ‘17.

 

To the Editor of “The College News”:
Is interest in hockey lacking this year
or has the intelligence of “The News”
reporters failed them? Or how else can
we account for the sudden slump in the
reports of hockey games? Last year you
gave us snappy pointed accounts of the
games and criticisms of the players. They
were written with a vim and an enthu-
siasm that showed that the reporter en-
joyed hockey and had an accurate knowl-
edge of the game. Compare with these
the lukewarm, spiritless, vague, articles
in the recent numbers of “The News”.
How vividly illuminating is this: “The
ball continually went up the field and
down again”, (vol. 2, No. 9), or again:
“Most of the goals were made by the
forwards following into the goal’, (how
extraordinary!). In flashes of inspira- |
tion the reporters say three distinct |
times in one article that no goal was
made. Now “we hold these truths to

To the heroine, on the other| #”—
{hand, whose impersonation was much‘||

  

 

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Silk Hosiery

 

 

 

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Interpretations
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in

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be self evident”, but how much do they
convey to the reader? We object to such |
a representation of our hockey games to |
‘the alumnz and outsiders, to say noth-
| ing of the impression they must get |
lof the intelligence of our reporters. Is |

“The News” going to uphold the high |
standard set last year or are we to be |
‘content with the meaningless general-|
ities: and spiritless facts which we read |
| now?

 

J: EK, “TT.
A. Bu: 37.
S., 2%.

[The policy of “The News” has always |
been to accept and to pay for any good |
criticism and articles that were brought
to it. This seems to have been over-
/looked by those who object to the work |
‘of our reporters and who feel that their)
| opinions are more adequate than ours.—
| Ed.)

 

Self-Imposed Rules

To the Editor of “The College News”:

| In reply to the letter signed “A Gradu-
ate”, may I say that any graduate student
| who wishes to come under the required
exercise rule may do so by signing a card
to that effect in my office?

The main regulation is: “Three periods
iof authorised exercise, two being gymna-
sium classes, must be taken and regis-
tered eaca week. Each period that is not

registered must be made up the following |

Wednesday evening in the Gymnasium
with a fine of fifty cents per period”. No
excuses except for infirmary cases are ac-
cepted. ‘
Constance M. K. Applebee,
Director of Gymnastics.

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THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

  

STUDENTS SPEAKERS, NOT
THINKERS

 

Colleges Lack Intellectual Stimulus

 

“It is possible for a student to graduate
from almost any college without an orig-
inal idea in his head”, says President Wil-
liam T. Foster, of Reed College, in an
article, “Vicarious Thinking’, in a re-
cent issue of “The Nation”.

Mr. Foster deplores the fact that in the
modern university thinking by the stu-
dent is neither required nor encouraged.
All over America, he says, students: show
a marked lack of power to think things
out logically and clearly for themselves.
“They have acquired fluency of speech
without the habit of thought”.

If a student is asked to write on a cer-
tain subject, says Mr. Foster, he does not
draw his conclusions from his own rea-
soning, but depends on books or else on
the opinion of some other person. Dr.
Foster says: “Even the thesis required of
a candidate for a degree of Doctor of
Philosophy, which is supposed to be orig-
inal work, does not always reveal original
thinking”’.

It is the great fault of the modern col-
lege, Dr. Foster points out, that it does
not give sufficient intellectual stimulus to
its students. He says that if a student
gives back to his professors what has
been given to him by them and by text-
books, he is allowed to graduate. “Too
much thinking is done for college stu-
dents by tutors and lecturers and writers
of text-books”’, Dr. Foster says. He
maintains that college courses should ne-
cessitate less memorizing and more rea-
soning, and that thinking should be made
a compulsory course.

MISSION WORK IN TURKEY

 

Dr. Kate Chambers Seelye, ‘11, who

 

will speak at the Mission Class on De- |

cember 8th, is the daughter of Dr.

Chambers,
in Turkey most of; her life.

the Christian Association and Vice-Presi- |
dent of the Athletic Association.

She |

was on the committee which founded the |
present Christian Association from the)

union of the League for the Service of
Christ and the Christian Union.
her marriage last October, Mrs. Seelye
was studying at Columbia where she took
her Ph.D. degree in Comparative Re-
ligions.

SCENERY COMMITTEE APPOINTED

 

Until |

CAMPUS NOTES

 

“The Best Arguments for Suffrage” will

be the title of_Mrs. ac
night. Mrs. Funk speaks with the double
authority of a practising woman lawyer
and the Executive Secretary of the Con-
gressional Committee of the National As-
sociation for Woman Suffrage.

The third person in the oral to-morrow
will be Dr. Savage, and for German next
week Mrs. de Laguna.

With the money left over from the
gymnasium fines fund, after supplying
the hair-driers, twelve much-needed new
dressing boxes have been erected in the
basement of the Gymnasium.

There are two Bryn Mawr babies in the
Freshman Class. Ethel Andrews, daugh-
ter of Evangeline Walker Andrews, is the
class baby of 1893; and Emily B. Moores,
the daughter of Elizabeth Nichols Moores,
1893.

The Board prayer meetings, held every
morning from 8.35 to 8.45 in the Christian
Association Library, are open to every-
one.

Alumne of Vassar, Bucknell, Welles-
ley, the University of Pennsylvania, and
Bryn Mawr, will assist at the Book Sale
for the Bureau of Occupations, to be held
at the College Club in Philadelphia, De-
cember 3rd, 4th and 6th. The Bryn Mawr
alumneze who will sell books will be
Marion Parris Smith, 1901, Florence
Irish, 1913, and Anna Brown, 1915.

The
Eurythmics has been changed from 8
|o’clock to-morrow to 4 o'clock,
Montoliu, and also Miss Odier, who is |
the teacher of Eurythmics at the Bald-

|win School.

Annis Thomson, ex-’16,
ing for Cancer Research and is also tak-
ing courses at the Columbia Night School,
preparatory for medical work.

“A Résumé of Experiments on the

the well-known head of a Problem of Lighting in Its Relation to the |
Mission in Adana, Turkey. She has lived | Eye” has recently been published by Dr. |
Kate Seelye | Ferree and Miss Rand.
when in college was Vice-President of | peared in an issue of the

The article ap-
“Journal of
Philosophy and Psychology and Scientific
| Methods”.

L. Goodnow, '16, has been elected Var-
sity Basket-ball Captain by the votes of

last year’s team that were cast during |
She played side center-on
| Varsity. She is College song leader and

the summer.

|cheer leader.

The new Scenery Committee, which the |

President of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion has appointed, consists of a chair-
man from the Senior class, L. Worthing-
ton, and four members, one from each of
the four classes. These are: L. Klein,
'16; E. Emerson, ‘17; V. Kneeland, ‘18;
J. Peabody, ’19. The committee is ta
take charge of the storing and using of
class scenery and costumes and the
scenery of one class cannot be used by
another class without the committee’s
permission.

ALUMNA NOTES

 

Elizabeth Taylor, "11 (Mrs. John F.
Russell, Jr.), has a daughter, Louisa
Elizabeth Russell, born November 24th.

Elizabeth G. Hibben was married on
November 23rd to Mr. Robert Scoon at
Princeton, N. J.

Mary Schmidt, ex-’13, has announced
her engagement to Harold Kurtz, of New
York.

Mary Shipley, ex-’14 (Mrs. Edward Al-
linson), has a daughter, born in October.

The marriage of Montgomery Arthurs,
14, to James. F. Supplee, Jr., will take
place at Baltimore, at the Brown Me
morial Church on December the 9th.

Owing to a case of diphtheria, L. Chase,
1917, has not returned to College since
the vacation.

ATHLETES IN PHI BETA KAPPA

 

Four well-known university athletes

are among the thirty men recently |

elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Harvard,
As usual, scholarship grades have not
been the only basis of election. Con-
sideration has also been given to the
character cf the courses taken and to
scholarly achievement as distinguished
from mere marks. Of the men elected
eight are Juniors and twenty-two are
Seniors.

ANNOUNCEMENT

 

On Wednesday afternoons Mr. de Mon-
tolui will hold a class in Eurythmics for
Juniors and Seniors. This work will
count as a period of required class work.
A special fee of six dollars for the course
of 12 lessons will be charged to students
taking the course. Please register at
once as the number in the class is limited.

Your Old Jewelry

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT

 

 

repaired and made
over like new.

Watch Repairing .

time for the demonstration of |

Mrs. |

Moderate Prices |

 

: Ee and Dansant Frocks

 

Appropriate:

 

 

“Lovely models that

fetching sees in dainty d nt a"
The Shop of Sensible Prices
Just above Walnut
Philadelphia

127 South 13th Street

LS see

becanse they're oe os unusual, —

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 

Waists
Gowns

Now is the time to
let us make ‘‘new”
that soiled garment.
Our process is in-
comparable.
You May Pay Less —
But it Costs You More.
Phone Filbert 48-¢1.
Barrett, Nephews & Co.
Old Staten Island
Establishment
1223 Chestnut St.

Dyeing

  
  
 
 
  
 
 

 

Centemeri
Gloves

Early Xmas shoppers will find
stocks more complete.

   
 

Your selections will be packed
in an

XMAS BOX FREE

and delivered anywhere—-
any day.

 

1223 Chestnut Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

W. L. EVANS
MEATS AND GROCERIES

Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

Phone: Bryn Mawr 260

ROSEMONT, PA.

 

 

Emma DeCreur

‘Wairdressing
Sbhampooing, Scalp and Face Massage
Manicuring

1318 Chestnut Street
@pposite Wanamaker's

is acting as |
technician at the George Crocker Build- |

 

THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP)

M. C, Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

 

Christmas Millinery

and
Furs DB e
. RSE
«7 es
~
tee s
S
»
Re
s
“Christmas.
w
. Furs
s for the girl who buys prac-
“ly tical gifts. Our stock of
Ny Coats and Sets are beyond

“Ny the average in style and
Wy a
Wy, quality—still within your

Our New %,

Millinery

Ny
My
Ny,

EUELELENE ueuaaasnonoc auuveasesunne zvcusneneve-aunseosnnnneesuantentinnre runnin

Department “,
4
has on exhibition a Ny
hundred or more new “yy
chic models, all of “nj

them reduced in price.

Mawson & DeMany

1115 Chestnut St.

Millinery

The Gown Shop
1329 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

Exclusive
Gowns and Blouses

 

In Spotless White You’ll Look All Right
TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUN DRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

 

 

Typewriters

 

 

Buy
CoroNA

Weight 6 lbs. With case 8} lbs

 

 

 

COME PRACTISE ON ONE
Instruction Free

All Makes Rented
Second-hand Ones For Sale

Special Agent
THE COLLEGE NEWS

‘Apply to Anyone on the Board

 

 

 

ce (| c:e  ,

 

Buy Your Christmas Books

At Bureau of Occupations Sale at

THE COLLEGE CLUB
December 3d, 4th and 6th

1300 Spruce Street

 
 

 

 

 

THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

DR. SAVAGE SPEAKS IN CHAPEL |

 

Tells How to Improve College Dramatics.

‘Dr. Savage > spoke © in Chapel on the

morning before the Thanksgiving recess:

about the Sophomore play, and suggested
two means of improving college dra-
matics. About the Sophomore play he
said, “This play, if indicative of the
standard of dramatics at Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, is worthy of sincere compliment
from every person who saw it”. He
mentioned the drawback of the tempor-
arily erected stage, on which workmen
were engaged during part of the rehear-
sals, and the technical difficulties of the
play itself, but said that in spite of these
troubles the play was a success and went
smoothly.

“It occurs to me”, said Dr. Savage,
“that there are certain ways in which
dramatics at Bryn Mawr could be im-
proved, keeping that spontaneity and
pleasure so necessary to amateur work.
The first of these ways is a somewhat
better systematization of rehearsals. Fu-
ture classes may well consider the early
making provision for rehearsals so that
the whole cast need not be kept waiting
two hours while only a few members are
rehearsing. In the second place it seems
to me possible to distribute to some de-
gree the measure of work which falls on
the individual players. The wonder to
me was, that in the midst of grilling re-
hearsals these students should be able
to do all the things necessary to assure
the success of an amateur performance”.

COME ON IN, THE WATER'S FINE

 

The first Water Polo practise on Mon-
day night was coached by Miss Applebee.
1917 and 1918 had full teams. The
Seniors, who are busy with Orals, did not
have a full team even with members of

 

‘and the tenth is on the way to comple- |

the second and third teams playing with |

the first team, and the Freshmen, many

of whom have three quizzes this week, |

had to borrow a Junior to fill up their
team.

A new rule has been made at captains’
meeting that the Seniors shall always

| individuals

NEW SOLUTION FOR JOB PROBLEM.

 

Cc. Pond Indiana State ‘Eugenics Worker.

Clara Pond, 1913, is employed as field |
worker in heredity and eugenics in the
northern Indiana hospifal at Logans-
port, Indiana. In order to secure this
position she tdok a six weeks’ training-
course given by Dr. Davenport at the
Marine Biological Laboratory at Cold
Spring Harbor, Long Island. During
the past year her work has been the
gathering of statistics concerning the
patients at this hospital for family his-
tory reports. She says, “During ten
months, in the case of every patient’s
family with whom the investigation has
started, the inevitableness of the inheri-
tance of mental peculiarities, as well of
those physical has manifested itself. In
nearly all the families, people have been
studied, who will presumably one day
be committed, if they live, to a hospital
for the insane”.

The course at Cold Spring Harbor con-
sists of lectures on the inheritance of
mental and physical
Trips are made to the reformatories for
boys and girls, and to other institutions

in the neighborhood, and clinics are held

and lectures given by ane, on men-
tal disease.

About her life in the hospital Miss
Pond says: “Where I am I arrange my
work and hours to suit myself, entirely.
I visit patients in the wards when I wish,
and make field trips when and where I
think best, rendering an account of
travelling and hotel expenses, once a

month, for which I am reimbursed by |

the hospital. I sleep in a building which

‘is nol a ward, and I dine with the of- |

ficers”’.

characteristics. |

 

“Nine family histories have been made, |

tion. In these nine completed reports
there appear thirty-two different people
who have been, or who are, patients at

Longcliff. Besides the thirty-two, there.

are in these families, thirty-four other
known about who have

| been in some sort of institution, either

|for insane, feeble-minded, criminalistic, |f

have the advantage of playing at the late

time, 9.20. Second teams play at 8.20 and
8.40 on Mondays and Thursdays, and
third teams play at 4.20 on the same
days.

The schedule for first team—practises
is:

Monday, Dec. 6, 9.00 o’clock-
1918; 9.20, 1916 vs. 1919.

Thursday, Dec. 9, 9,00 o’clock—1918 vs.
1919; 9.20, 1916 vs. 1917.

Monday, Dec. 13, 9.00 o’clock—1917 vs.
1919; 9.20, 1916 vs. 1918.

Thursday, Dec. 16, the schedule for the
Monday of the previous week repeats,
and so forth.

The captains and managers of first
teams are: 1916, F. Kellogg, M. Dodd;
1917, M. Seattergood, V. Litchfield; 1918,
T. Howell, M. Strauss; 1919, E. Lanier, J.
Peabody. The Varsity captain is M. Wil-
lard. The number of authorized swim-
mers are: 46 in 1916, 62 in 1917, 76 in
1918, 81 in 1919, and 9 graduate students.
With this large number of authorized

-1917 vs.

They have practiced three times before | F
| duction, takes in thirteen cities, necessi-

Thanksgiving. The other classes. will
have practically the same teams as last

year except for 1918, who have lost their
iwill be given in the ballroom of the

Swimming lessons this year are to be|Bellevue-Stratford in Philadelphia, and

fast left forward, H. Alexander.

arranged by the classes.

Freshmen, Water Polo looks promising. | 4tamatic organization.

paupers, or incorrigible or neglected chil-
dren. Still apart from either of the above
two groups, are about 240 other relatives,
who. are known to be abnormal mentally
or morally”.

SUE, THE SICKLY STENOG

 

A burlesque melodrama called
the Sickly Stenog” is to be presented in
the gymnasium on Saturday evening, De-
cember 11th. The purpose of the show
is to arouse interest in Bates camp; no

admission will be charged. Miss Deems, |
who ran the camp last summer will come |

from New York to tell of life at Bates
Camp. Dancing will follow and refresh-
ments will be sold for the benefit of the
Camp.

LONG TRIP FOR TRIANGLE CLUB

During the Christmas holidays the
Princeton Triangle Club will take the
longest trip ever arranged by a college
The schedule for
the “Evil Eye”, this year’s musical pro-
tating the club’s travelling about five

thousand miles. The first performance

come for the first time on Friday the 3rd, | | be given at the Waldorf-Astoria.

at 8.20. He will come every Tuesday anid |
Friday at that time. Each class will

have 20 minutes with him, the times to |

be arranged by the class captains.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Forrest Theatre—Stop,

| Listen, with Gaby Deslys.

Broad Street Theatre—The Outcast, |

Thomas A. Edison, the world’s greatest with Elsie Ferguson.

Lyric Theatre—Ruggles of Red Gap, |

 

“Sue, |

Mr. Bishop will | the New York performance will this year |
BELL PHONE 307-A

Look and|

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr

~ Classes in bookbinding “artd> gold-tooling.
Orders taken for binding old or new books.

FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635:

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr
eens,

Classes in drawing, modelling,
Mag Ss illustration and design.
e History of Art.
VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

 

 

MARCEAU

Photographer

Special Rates to Students
4

1609 Chestnut Street

 

 

 

College and School Emblems and Novae

of quality and design
-HAND BOOK .
Illustrated and priced, mailed upon request

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE ¢ COMPANY

Diamond renee, coat, Silversmiths,
STREET, PHILADELPHIA

 

F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M, at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS

DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department

 

 

 

FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER
Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning

Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order
and for Rental

32 BRYN MAWR AVE. AND NEXT TO P. R. R.
Telephone Two Lines

 

CONTENTED CONSUMERS COMMEND COOK’S COAL |

C. P. COOK
COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING
SUPPLIES

Deliveries in Wynnewood, Narberth;
Overbrook, Etc.

NARBERTH, PENNA

 

 

CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

 

M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK

 

C. D. EDWARDS

| CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258

 

MRS, G. S. BASSETT
formerly representing
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY
New York

THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
133 South Sixteenth Street
Philadelphia
SPORTING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS

 

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
SKATES SHARPENED

 

 

 

|
}

 

'

 

| 903-905 Lancaster Ave.

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED

637 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

The usual quick Japanese service, delicious
Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, etc.

Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

 

BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor
Florists to the late King Edward VII

Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 70 807 Lancaster Ave.

 

RYAN BROS.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D

 

TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Phone 373

 

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You

 

PHILIP HARRISON

LADIES’ SHOES
Shoe Repairing

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

 

DOMINIC VERANTI
LADIES’ TAILOR

1302 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

 

 

inventor, will be awarded the Nobel |
Prize for 1915 in Physics. Nicola Tesla,| with Ralph Herz. ‘All hail, Bryn Mawr! JOHN ;: CONNELLY
an Austrian by birth, but an American; Adelphi Theatre—A Full House. A 1 ye her daughters f aa :
by adoption, will receive the second | jarrick Theatre—The Birth of ®! The auld a poo ghar ak Floris t
award in Physics. The perfecting of a) Nation. ; | om
2 . gystem of are lighting is one of Teste Metropolitan Opera House—The Batt a) afro | 1.30 te 6.30 each 1
: most notable achievements. ‘Cry of Peace aie ft Mandag, wane | Rosemont, Pennsylvania