J VoLuME Ill. No. 12 ; BRYN MAWR, PA., JANUARY 10, 1917 Price 5 Cents CALENDAR Wednesday, January 10 9.30 p. m.—Mid-Week meeting of the C. A. Leader, Ryu Sato ’17. Friday, January 11 8.30 p. m.—First Swimming Meet. Saturday, January 12 8.00 p. m.—Moving Pictures in the Gym- nasium. For the benefit of the Endow- ment Fund. Arranged by 1919. Sunday, January 13 6.00 p. m.—Vespers. C. Stevens '17. 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Speer, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Monday, January 15-17 Child Labor Exhibit at the Community Center. Wednesday, January 17 4.00-6.00 p. m.—Faculty tea to the graduates in Rockefeller Hall. 9.30 p. m.—Mid-Week meeting of the C. A. Leader, D. Chambers ’19. Silver Bay meeting. Friday, January 19 8.30 p. m.—Second Swimming Meet. Saturday, January 20 8.00 p. m.—Moving Pictures in the Gym- nasium for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. Arranged by 1919. Sunday, January 21 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Right Rev. Arthur Lloyd, President of the Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions. Wednesday, January 24 9.00 a. m.—Mid-Year Examinations be- gin. FACULTY COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT TO AWARD PRIZES President Thomas’s six prizes, three for general information and three for a knowledge of the great writers discussed in Morning Chapel, will be awarded by committees of the faculty which have been appointed by the President. The committee for general information is: Dr. Gray, chairman, Miss Donnelly and Dr. Crenshaw. The committee for the great writers is: Miss King, chair- man, Mrs, Wright, and Dr. Savage. The conditions deciding the winners will be announced later. FIVE-REEL DRAMA TO BE SHOWN IN GYM 1919 Arranges Moving Picture Program “God’s Crucible”, a five-reel movie, will be given in the gymnasium at eight o’clock next Saturday under the auspices of 1919 for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. It was staged and photographed in the Grand Canyon of Arizona by the Bluebird Moving Picture Company and will be the main feature of the evening. This play has not yet been released, and so cannot be seen at a theatre for several weeks. Cartoons and Current Events will com- plete the evening’s entertainment. Ad- mission will be twenty-five cents. If this moving picture show is a success, a second will be shown on January 20th, with a new program, and others will fol- low later in the year. Choir Sang at the Light House Thursday before Christmas vacation the choir went in to the Light House Set- tlement to sing to the Ladies’ Bible Class. As the ladies were not expecting them there were not the usual numbers to hear them, but the choir sang carols to about thirty people. “BRYN MAWR AUDIENCE MOST APPRECIATIVE”, SAYS SANDBY Danish 'Cellist and Composer Performs - Own Compositions — ENDOWMENT FUND LOST $25 Song of Vermeland (Swedish). Elverhoj (Danish). Bridal March (Norwegian). CRREFIOCIO 5. cek oes. Saint Saens Mr. Herman Sandby’s ’cello recital last Friday evening in Taylor was unique in that several numbers on the program were composed by Mr. Sandby himself. Mr. Sandby was delighted with the ap- preciation and enthusiasm of the audi- ence. “I have never met with such en- thusiasm”, he said, “except, perhaps, in the men’s colleges”. From a financial point of view only, the concert was un- successful, as the Endowment Fund lost $25 by it. Born in Denmark, Mr. Sandby, who is well known as a ’cellist and composer here and in Europe, has shown his great in- terest in Scandinavian folk songs by com- posing settings for them. Three of these settings, Swedish, Danish and Norwegian, he played on Friday night. Mr. Sandby also played selections from Tschaikowsky and Dvorak that he had himself re- arranged. His own re-arrangement of Dvorak’s “Humoresque” and of Palgren’s “Swan” he played as encores. The en- cores given at the end of the concert were a “Spring Song” by Popper, and “Solitude on the Mountains” by Ole Bull. Mr. Sandby was particularly interested in the “Valse Triste” of Sibelius, which he played. It comes from an opera, he said, in which an old woman whose only son has just died, imagines that he and all her long-dead friends come into the room in which she is sitting and join in a “valse triste”. In vain she tries to grasp them, and the dance ends in a mad whirl, in which she dies and the dancers vanish. Mrs. Sandby accompanied him on the piano. Mr. Sandby’s ’Cello Dates from 1732 Mr. Sandby expressed great hopes for the future of the ’cello, and gave an in- by monks for sacred music. To enable the monks to play their ’cellos in proces- sions, holes were bored in the necks of the instruments by which they could be fastened to the monks’ clothing. Mr. Sandby’s own ‘cello dates from 1732, and was used by the monks at St. Mark’s in Venice. Even with this device, ‘cellos were too cumbersome to be played while walking in processions, and so were cut down. Mr. Sandby’s cello is one of the few that escaped mutilation. ’Cello Coming to Its Own ‘the violin, which has considerably lim- ‘ited its literature, originated, Mr. Sandby ‘explained, in the custom of cutting down | the size of the 'cello. “Besides”, he said, “not many men are physically able to | (Continued on Page &) i Be COO oo ci Golterman Allegro. Cantilena. Allegro. 4, Gypey Bong ...... 6.5, Dvorak-Sandby Indian Lament ........ Dvorak-Sandby. ME ce ck lo ks Schumann MP oi os ee ae Weber BOOS bo a kik ks Debussy Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt, : Tschaikowsky-Sandby POUGS 6s ee oe Sibelius WO TS 5k ee Sibelius 4. Scandinavian Folk Songs..... Sandby teresting history of it, describing its use | The practice of treating the ’cello like | $35,000 WILL COMPLETE ENDOW- ; MENT FUND Alumnze Report at Luncheon The annual business meeting of the Finance Committee and the class collec- tors of the Alumnz Association was held at a luncheon at the College Club in Phil- adelphia last Saturday. Reports made by the class collectors, or their representa- tives, as to the growth of the Endowment Fund showed that $35,000 will complete it. Miss Martha Thomas, warden of Pem- broke, presided. In round figures $65,000 is pledged and due in 1917, and $35,000 more must be raised to complete the Endowment Fund of $100,000. $900 raised by the Boston Bryn Mawr Club at a concert by Gluck and Zimbalist in Symphony Hall, is in- cluded in the $65,000. The $600 raised by 1915 in New York by their entertain- ment at the Plaza during the Christmas holidays has not been reckoned into this sum. ; H. Harris, 17 and M. Willett '17 re- ported the growth of the undergraduate pledge of $10,000. Approximately $4,900 has been raised by the undergraduates to date, and $5,100 more must be raised be- fore June, 1917, to complete the pledge. Miss Donnelly, Miss Dimon, Mrs. Smith, Miss Bontecou, Miss Hawkins, Miss Kirk and Miss Hilda Smith, now at the head of the Community Center in Bryn Mawr, were present. Miss Swindler was also present as collector from the Ph.D. mem- bers of the Alumne Association. Cc. A. DELEGATION ADMITTED Change Approved by Y. W. C. A. The Bryn Mawr Christian Association | Delegation which has for the past five ‘years attended the summer conference at | Bagles Mere, Pa., will in the future go to George. The change was submitted to December 19th, and them. This change was first agitated by M. Bacon ‘18, H. Hammer ex-’18, and R. Cheney ex-’18, who consulted Mrs. Robert Speer (Emma Bailey ’01), president of the Y. W. C. A.. It was taken-up- by the Christian Association Board this year and approved by President Thomas. Origi- nally Bryn Mawr went to Silver Bay, but in 1912 a geographical division of colleges was made and Bryn Mawr was sent to Eaglesmere. Change Badly Needed was approved by | venient. The colleges attending are chiefly co-educational and normal; their | problems are not at all those of the Bryn | Mawr Association, and although some in- 'dividuals have been helped the benefit ‘has not been general nor the appeal | popular. Last year a great effort was made to give the conference a last fair trial and only ten students attended, | whereas twenty-two went to the North- , field Conference in Massachusetts, when no effort was made showing that some |conference is greatly needed. Silver Bay Conference The Silver Bay Conference is held on the west shore of Lake George, ten miles from the northern end, this year from June 22d to July 2d. E. Biddle ‘19 has been appointed delegation leader. The (Continued Page @) ' ' on TO SILVER BAY. the Silver Bay Conference on Lake} the Department of Conventions and Con- | ferences of the Y. W. C. A., which met on | The location of Eagles Mere is incon- | WORK OF EXECUTIVE BOARD COMES TO HEAD IN OPEN MEETING Self-Gov Plans Revision of Rules The meeting of the Self-Government Association to be held to-night in Taylor for a reconsideration of the rules comes as a climax to the work begun by the Ex- ecutive Board early in November. At a meeting on November 6th the Ex- ecutive Board decided (as is recorded in the official minutes) that “many resolu- tions and decisions have been handed down which the Association has now out- grown and that, as a result of these, we have become so engrossed in detail as to lose sight of the broad views of Self-Gov- ernment. The Board felt that all rules should be carefully reviewed and the use- less ones abolished or renovated”. Since this meeting the Board has been working on the rules and has come to a conclusion as to what changes are needed. These changes will be proposed to the Association to-night for discussion, Mo- tions to accept, refuse, or modify them will be in order. In speaking to the “News” reporter Miss Stevens, President of Self-Govern- ment, said that she had hoped that action would come from the Association and | that students would call a meeting to | change the rules of which they com- plained. But as long as no one has taken |the initiative, said Miss Stevens, and in- /asmuch as the Board itself realizes the in- | adequacy of certain of the rules, the | Board has undertaken to suggest revision in accordance with what it considers the | Wishes of the Association. Change in Time of Election Other business will be the report of the Intercollegiate Conference and a motion |to change the time of the annual election 'of officers to an earlier date in order that |the new Board may work for a longer - j time while the old Board is still in Col- | lege. 'BUSINESS OPENINGS PROFITABLE FOR WOMEN | Conference for Women’s Occupations in Philadelphia Advertising, bond selling, hotel man- |agement, and real estate, now offering ‘new. and important opportunities for women will be some of the subjects of the | first of a series of vocational conferences |to be held in Philadelphia beginning on | January 11th at 4 p. m, at the New Century Club, 124 South 12th Street. Last year ‘similar conferences were held in New | York, Boston and Chicago. Dr. Marion Paris Smith is chairman of the committee for organizing this conference. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Moore, Wellesley |1902, of the advertising department of |Wanamaker’s, will give one of the speeches. Bond Selling and Investments will be the subject for Miss Elizabeth Cook of Hemphill-Chamberlain, 34 Wall Street. Hotel Management will be de- scribed by Mrs. A. K. Evans, manager of the Hotel McAlpin and of the Savarin restaurant. Real Estate will be discussed by Mrs. Hugh Ward of Kansas City, Mis- souri, Vassar 1902. The speakers, who have all achieved notable financial suc- _cess and have carried on work of great scope, are splendid according to Mrs. Smith. Beginning of Vocational Women At a meeting of the Association of Col- legiate Alumne@ in 1909 the committee for (Continued on Page ¢) Directory for mr 2 Sa ee SOLS EGE NEWS | The College News Published weekly during the college year in the | : eens ive Bewe Coltege eee Managing Editor . ELISABETH GRANGER, ‘17| Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17 i EDITORS CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE ELEANOR DULLES,'17 NATALIE McFADEN,'17 MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 _ K. A. HOLLIDAY, ’18 E, HOUGHTON, '18 GORDON WOODBURY, '19 Assistant Business Managers MARY STAIR, ‘18° FRANCES BUFFUM, '18 Subscriptions may begin at any time Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00 Entered a+ s00074-class mat ber 26, 1914, at the allh'« “Dont ofioe at Bryn Mawr, under the The Importance of Being Meretorious Merits, in view of the new ruling, are not merely desirable, they are essential. The arrangement now is that no one without them may even be on any com- mittee, and when this is practically ap- plied it means that the meritless have very little share in College activities. Lectures really seem to be the only things they can participate in. Considering that we are about to plunge into mid-years a plea to acquire merits holds good for everyone, but it is meant especially for One often fails to realize how hard it is to catch up on the underclassmen. merits when once you fall behind. Each semester the pursuit_grows more and more difficult. For Freshmen there is the immediate difficulty that if merits are not secured now they cannot be on any com- mittee for Freshman Show nor can they have any but very minor parts in it. No basket-ball or track captaincy or mana- gership will be open to them nor can similar water polo positions be retained. Both individuals and classes suffer—so | get your merits! Why Lectures? faculty once remarked to a humble stu- dent in search of enlightenment, “I’m afraid I have wasted your time’. After all, what do the faculty do but waste our time, and how much pleasanter College would be without them! All the College activities would be immensely improved! We could then play water polo all night, if we wished; we could spend countless hours practicing Greek dances in the gym; C. A. meetings would become the favorite indoor sport of the majority of the College, and lastly we could pursue uninterruptedly the muse of light litera- ture. Furthermore we could attend the movies every day (as long as the funds | lasted), and whenever the wsthetic spirit | descended upon us, we ‘could steep our souls in the ravishing strains of “Very morning’s nine o'clock quiz. Silver Bay vs. Eaglesmere One often gets used to one’s troubles and feels that a bad move once made is irretrievable, but that reforms of great significance may always be effected by tenacity of purpose and unfailing tact is shown by the change of the C hristian / As: sociation Conference from Eaglestiere to Silver Bay. The spirit that led the three foremost reformers to their triumph in diplomacy is to be commended. "Obituary : Antiquarian and archaological. cir- | ‘keep on eternally with the same round, tennis, hockey, water polo, track, and |basket-ball? Wrestling, boxing, and the | cles were shocked to-day by the news. of the death of the Trophy Club at its home in Pembroke East. The Trophy Club for many years was prominent in excavation and research and con- ducted tours of inspection among the. relics of Bryn Martyrs of the un- lighted gwons preceding the Rock Age. Gradual paralysis of the brain cen- ters was the cause of the decease. Re- mains may be viewed at the residence. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR (The editors do not hold themselves responsible for opinions expressed in this column) To the Editor of the “College News”: The only regret of the two hundred and twenty-five persons who heard Herman Sangby play last Friday for the benefit of the Endowment Fund was, I feel sure, that there were not more people to hear | him. The concert, given under the aus- pices of the Senior Class, was the first of several planned by the separate class endowment committees to take the place of the former Music Committee concerts. As a result of the small attendance on Friday we lost $25. When. the present plan of giving concerts accepted in an undergraduate meeting, an attempt was made to impress upon the members of the association their individual responsi- bility to support any entertainments for the Endowment Fund, as far as possible. To complete the sum of $10,000 which we have pledged for June, 1917, we have still $5100 to raise. The total due for ithe year 1915-16 amounted to $4500. Ap- | proximately $350 has been reported for this year. Of this $225 comes from the} Senior Class, $95 from 1918, and $30 from | 1919. At the beginning of the year it was decided that each class should raise $1000 and that $1000 should be raised by some big entertainment. Since the 1915-16 re- port was short $500, that too must be ‘and energy. A courteous member of the Bryn Mawr | raised this year. Canvassing for pledges | begins this week and will be completed, \it is hoped, by mid-years. for each class have been placed in Taylor | Hall and daily scrutiny of them is urged. |The Endowment Committee appeals to |every member of the College to give as smuech as she pessibly can in money, time $10,000 looks pretty far off | just now and the raising of $5100 de- mands the constant efforts of every one. Helen Marie Harris ‘17, Chairman Endowment Fund Committee. To the Editor of the “College News”: studying. n . intelligent to some purpose. cussion. ifew of us register our complaints any- |; where but around the dinner table. there were some means of formulating our criticisms and discussing them with | ‘the Faculty? Instead of a hotbed of fruit- Good, Eddie”, without considering next |josg criticism there might be one com-} i |mittee where the point of view of the | students and the point of view of the | | Faculty could be discussed to their mu- tual advantage. Thus the students might | help the Faculty and the Faculty the ) students in attaining a higher standard of | scholarship. Caroline Stevens ‘17. To the Editor of the “College News”: While the water polo players are quar- | relling over the continued existence of | their sport I, as a _non-water polo player, wish to suggest the institution of some brand new sports at Bryn Mawr. Why Pledge clocks | It is often said that the undergraduates | spend too much time criticizing their | courses and their professors instead of | putting their minds on what they are) community should not criticize unless the criticism is | President Thomas has | ‘always asked us to give her our own criti- | |'cisms, and the professors welcome dis- | But the actual fact is that very Would it not be advantageous both to | the undergraduates and to the Faculty if | battledore and shuttlecock, are wonder- ful sports which very few people here know much about and yet which they ‘|would thoroughly enjoy. Particularly let us take this up now in order to vary the monotony of gym, dancing or fencing. Non-swimming Sport. ‘DR. CARPENTER DISCUSSES ETHICS OF EURIPEDES “The Ethics of Buripedes”. a pamphlet by Dr. Rhys: Carpenter, is published as an addition to the Archives of Philosophy of Columbia University. He lays stress on the precision and concreteness of Greek art and interprets the morality of Euripedes plays. Dr. Theodore de Laguna in reviewing this essay for the “Philosophical Review”, to be published in March. Congress of Scientific Societies in New York | “The meeting in New York last week of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, and fifty other af- ‘filiated national scientific societies”, says the “New Republic”, “is an event which thoughtful people”. At this meeting there were discussed chemical conditions of “preparedness”, and other matters af- fecting our national prosperity. The thousand papers and reports read at vari- ous section meetings, and the interchange | of views of men occupied in different sci- | entific fields were calculated to dispel the |widespread ignorance of cultivated sci- ence in this country. |Dr. Rufus M. Jones Elected President of | B. M. Board Dr. Rufus M. Jones, Professor of Phil- osophy in Haverford College, has been elected President of the Trustees and of the Directors of Bryn Mawr College. He succeeds James Wood, of New York City, | who had held the office for five years, and |retired because of advancing age. Professor Jones has been a member of both Bryn Mawr boards since 1894. This ielection to the presidency of the boards |will make no change whatever in the *Tpolicy of either of the institutions. Arthur Perry, a Boston banker; Dr. |Arthur Chace, a physician of New York | | City, and Miss Marion Riley, of this city, ‘former Dean of Bryn Mawr College, were jee Directors. me Many Styles of Type and Many Languages | A Typewriter Exceptional For Collegians Change your type in an instant from one style to another—or any language. ‘THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND Two sets of type in each machine. “‘Just Tarn the Knob” Presto one or the other Simple—Compact—Portable Beautiful work—beyond compare. If not inclined to a new machine, inquire for our Factory Rebuilts. We Rent Machines of high quality. | : ! Bishop John G. William Dean Howells also aif Colleges and Universities Our special terms to collegians will interest you. Catalog for the asking. Hammond Typewriter Co, S45 East 69th Pevest New York Ci y. N. Y. IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS English< Badminton, a kind of a tennis’ ought to loom large in the minds of THAT NEW YORK ATTITUDE! New York's: idee of the way the. ‘Phila-° - Be ‘delphia ‘public received the recent news" - item concerning the French soldier who | has been asleep, from the effects of a shell explosion, for twenty-seven weeks, comes out in the following clipping from the “New York Herald”: | [Special Dispatch to the “Herald”.] “Philadelphia, Pa., Monday.—Philadel- phia to-day received with calm the infor- mation that a young soldier at Bordeaux, France, has been asleep for twenty-seven weeks. Men in all snores of life, among whom are included some of the best heel and head resters in America, declared that the young man was either a Phila- delphian or the most remarkable dozer ever known outside of this mattress mu- nicipality. “The report from Bordeaux indicates that the young man lapsed into slumber in the excitement of mobilization for the battle of the Marne. Those leading the fight to keep Philadelphia’s place in the bedstead declared that if anything excit- ing ever happened here the record of un- consciousness would stagger the universe. A municipal movement to attract a crowd will undoubtedly be formulated within a year or two. The whole city is yawning with excitement”. CRIPPLED CHILDREN PLAY OUT- DOORS Students Visit Hospitals Students have been visiting the Home of the Merciful Saviour for Crippled Chil- dren twice a week for about a month. Two students go to the Home together, but each one only goes about once a |month. The Homeopathic Hospital is to | be visited soon. | The children at the Crippled Home have all been well enough to play, out- | doors most of the time this year. Only |occasionally do the Bryn Mawr visitors have a chance to tell stories to them; | they are usually kept on the jump leading /some game of tag or red rover in which |the children tumble all over each other, |with lively confusion of braces, crutches ‘and legs in the wild excitement of the | game. A hundred and ten students have volun- teered to visit hospitals. TEMPORARY PROCTORS IN LIBRARY Since Monday, January 8th, the Execu- ‘tive Board of Self-Government has been trying the experiment of having a proctor |just inside the library door to remind 'students as they enter to be quiet imme- | atately. The Board feels that the Library lis one place where perfect quiet should |be kept and hopes that after a few weeks |of practice the need for proctors in the | brary will have disappeared. le Cann nec Coane GIRLS! Piping hot drinks and con bu oemeselins Mayadas Ceaeel eek oe Nickel Sterno Stove Boiler and cover heavily nickeled: Non-heati ebonized handle and knob. Detached oon Sr With tin of STERNO CANNED Sesenk Heat ites at the match's scratch; odorless — — non ive — non-spil- Ask your dealer, or send this ad. with a dollar bill to below address for dollar outfit plus EXTRA Tin of Canned Heat FREE! PIN MONEY—and lots of it for the girl who connects with us at once as agent at her college. Write for details—this minute! S. STERNAU & CO., 233 Fifth Ave., New York | | SWIMMING MEET LOOMS NEAR WITH EIGHT EVENTS 1917 Victorious for Past Two Years COLLEGE o Friday night comes the first of the two swimming meets comprised of eight events. Twice in succession 1917 has gained the title. The events are: 68 ft. speed swim front. 136 ft. speed swim front. 68 ft. speed swim back. 136 ft. speed swim back. Plunge for distance. Form diving. Fancy diving. Class relay. 1917 has the College relay record of 272 ft. in 1 m. 15 4-5 sec., and two Seniors hold individual records, V. Litchfield, form dive, and M. Scattergood, fancy dive; M. Seattergood has also equalled the mark set in 1913 for 68 ft. front speed swim by J. Ewart, a graduate student, 15 3-5 see. The plunge record of 51 ft. 11% in. is held by A. Gest ’18, and the 136 ft. front swim by L. Peters ’19, who did the distance in 36 2-5 sec. Scoring System In all the events but the diving the scoring is simply 5 points for first place, 3 for second, and 1 for third. In form diving, for which each contestant offers one dive from the table, one from the spring board, and one running from the spring board, the score is reckoned on a basis of 30 points for perfect form. In' fancy diving any three fancy dives may be offered and they are judged according to their difficulty with 10 points as the standard of perfection. In the plunge each person has three turns. A New Name Judging from the remark of one of the girls who has been at the Community Center it is not a place of ideal condi- tions. Coming in’ on a snowy afternoon she said, “Gee, but ain’t this pneumonia hall’, , : THE COLL | EGE NEWS 3 || be held this afternoon at'3.30 and will | scicpceosce ersieodenloneds cnblceeiics FOUR “RECORD HOLDERS NOW, IN| The frst class in : mceytinnins is to “meet every Wednesday. Some effort is being made to organize an ad- vanced class for those who took Eu- rythmics last year. _ The attempt made to flood the new hockey field for skating before vaca- tion was a failure because a leak ap- peared in the dam which had been made. This is to be repaired and per: | haps the field can be used, but in the | meantime the upper field will be | ‘Walking | SPORTING NEWS one place for skating. _ The newly einai: Community Club—aim, the encourage- ment of walking—will meet and walk for the first time next Sunday after- hoon under the direction of its foun- ders, Miss Applebee and F. Clarke '19. The plan is to start every Sunday at 2.15 from Rock Arch and return at four. Anyone who can walk is invited to join. |BOSTON NOT flooded 80 that there will. be certainly wiseniontintiatnimapimtat IN LEAD IN ATHLETIC POINTS 1920 FAR Odd Classes Close Together in Second | and Third Places The Freshmen have a lead of 25 in | points gained so far this year toward the Athletic Championship, their total score | being 63. Winning all the tennis gave | them a head start. 1917 and 1919 have 38 | and 34 points respectively and 1918. brings up the rear with 10. Summary of Athletic Points: -1917—Hockey Ist, 20; hockey B. M., 8; swimming, 8; hockey 4th, 2; total, 38. 1918—Swimming, 8; hockey B. M., 2; total, 10. 1919—Hockey 2d, 15; hockey B. M., 5; swimming, 8; hockey 3rd, 5; hockey 5th, 1; total, 34. 1920—Hockey B. M., 1; swimming, 8; hockey 3rd, 3; 2; total, 63. tennis, 49; | hockey 5th, NO FATAL SPILLS IN ICE-TENNIS Five sets of ice-tennis doubles were | successfully run off at the St. Nicholas rink in New York, two of the players being Dean Mathey and W. M. Washburn, | who are among the ten best players in| the country. It was found that the cor- | duroy covered squash tennis-ball gripped | the ice better than the smooth surface of | the regular tennis-ball, although not en- tirely satisfactory as a substitute. | Spalding’s Skating Sweaters, Scarves, Toques, Gloves, Etc. Skates and Shoes | for Experts and Beginners | A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Catalogue 2 1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia | FAR BEHIND NEW hivcves ollege Alumnze ‘Organize Another Ath- letic Association =~ ~—t A Boston Athletic Association of Col- legiate Alumngz has been organized by Bryn Mawr graduates and others on the plan of the New York organization. Meetings are to be held on Thursdays in © the Sargent School Gymnasium in Cam- bridge, beginning January 4th, for basket- ball. Other activities will be started ac- cording to demands. The president of the association is Helen M. Anderson, Simmons 1914, a sister of Mrs. Samuel Arthur King. 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The Little Riding School BRYN MAWR, PA. TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at Especial attention given to children. ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather. In connection with the school there will be a training stable for show horses (harness or saddle). A large indoor 2 Sat 46 Jt. Rew Yor “SMART HATS’ a phrase; the other half is is only half wRue de CbAspuier Farvs IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASBR MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS" ce Model <> Imported and Domestic Gowns and Waists at Reasonable Prices 107-109 South Thirteenth Street (13th St. just below Chestnut) Philadelphia Telephone, Filbert 4120 ALBERT KAYATA, Prop. Mie Harres Importer | EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN | “ccapia et maneenanenaces,” MILLINERY, SUITS, MADERA, SRROIERIES, EVENING GOWNS, | KIMONAS WRAPS, ETC.. | Reduction Sale from now until Christmas, so buy your Christmas present here 1624 Walnut Street 1037 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Fashionable Walking Boot A very practical model combining style and service in black, and tan calfskin, combinations of black and white, tan and white; also black with pearl grey top. SOROSIS- SHOE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA 1314 CHESTNUT STREET Select gifts from this notable display A very unique assortment of Christ- mas Gifts, including the famous Mark Cross novelties. You are sure to find many holiday suggestions in the store. There is still time to order engraved Christmas Cards. 34 and 36 South Fifteenth Street Gift Department Hotel Gladstone _ Atlantic City Open all Year _ Special Rates to the Mem- bers of Bryn Mawr College Address MISS McGROARTY Coats, Suits, Daytime and Piceias =~ NAPKIN RINGS ror : ~ a pach. ‘With you ini raps, etc. = Lich magi THE CUT GLASS SHOP | : 7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia h Beil Phone, Locust 2291 I e HEMINGWAY Importer of ° MILLINERY G euting 1615 WALNUT ST. | PHILADELPHIA The Globe“Wernicke Co, Sectional Bookcases Library Tables Idea has provided a shoe store and a service STUDENTS’ DESKS 1012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THE SHUT-IN SOCIETY Exchange 205 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia Purchase your Christmas presents where “every very penny means a ray of sunshine to a chronic invalid.” ALL SORTS OF DAINTY XMAS GIFTS Girls that are well-nigh irre- sistible to any man or woman who has once experienced its bsnefits GEUTING’S \ 2 \ units = 1230 Market Street 7-4 2 Philadelphia oo - VIVACIOUS If you have several friends to entertain Sf MILLINERY take them to OS Every new shape—every s new trimming accessory x emotion ‘ ~~ Sets Gy a = Sheu ter Wy, value received. “ TEA ROOM a up 5 Soda service after three o’clock AUTUMN AND ™% 5 WINTER FURS y 5 eee ae ~ that %, z | | Eowame Jou wil be “ustaty “ag B. CHERTAK Pon We have come very reasonable scarfs; ‘Millinery Importer Mawson & DeMany 1115 Chestnut St. ¥v ROSEWAY SHOP 229 Walnut Street: Philadelphia Gowns, Coats, Waists Latest Styles in For Every Occasion Hair Dressing Tinting with Henna powders will give any shade desired Transformations Shampooing Wigs Toupees Manicuring Violette Rays Permanent Hair Waving CHARLES J. LUCKER Specializing in Youthful Models— Reasonably Priced WALNUT 5366 1335-1337 Walnut Street 113 S. Thirteenth Street Opposite Ritz-Carlton IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLIAGR NEWP” . CAMPUS NOTES _ Dr. Grace de Laguna read a paper on “The Limits of the Physical” before the American Philosophical Association which |. met in New York December 26th-29th. Dr. Bakewell, Dr. Carl Wilm, Dr. Donald Fisher, Dr. Marian Crane, and Miss Helen Parkhurst were among those who at- tended the meetings. President Thomas was present at the entertainment given by the Class of 1915 at the Plaza in New York during the Christmas vacation for the benefit of the Endowment Fund.: Ella Lindley ex-’18 has announced her engagement to Mr. Ward Burton, of Min- neapolis. The wedding will take place in April. The College Settlement Chapter of the Christian Association met on Friday to discuss the adoption of a constitution. Dr. Donald Fisher, Associate in Philoso- phy at Bryn Mawr 1913-1915, is a Precep- tor at Princeton this year. Dr. Simon Flexner, Director of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- search of New York, has been elected Foreign Associate Member of the French Academy of Medicine. Elizabeth Faulkner ’17 has announced her engagement to Dr. Walter Lacy. Dr. Lacy graduated from the Harvard Med- ical School in 1916. An exhibit of the National Child La- bour Committee will be held in the Com- munity Center from January 15th-17th. This is part of the nation-wide campaign against child labour and will consist in placards and pictures showing the work | of the committee. President Thomas’s speech at the open- ing of College this fall was printed and distributed to every student before the Christmas vacation might be fully explained to parents of the students. Dr. Patch, Dr, Beck, and Dr, Savage at- tended the meeting of the Modern Lan- guages Association at Princeton, Decem- ber. 27-29th. M. V. Smith ex-’18 has been made a secretary for Houghton, Mifflin Co. ECONOMICS AND THE HISTORY CLUB The requirements for membership in | be eligible for membership. marks in History alone. “Bryn Mawr Audience Most Apprecia- | tive”, says Sandby (Continued from Page 1) play the ’cello in its large form. For ex- ample, Pablo Casals, the greatest ‘cellist of to-day, is too small to play my ’cello”. But the ’cello is coming into its own, he believes, because people are beginning to see that music intended for the violin is not its only possibility. ‘Cello concerts are usually so stereotyped in form, Mrs. Sandby said, that one manager in New York, on seeing the program given here last Friday, exclaimed with surprise, “Why, it’s new”! New York, Mr. the artistic center of the world. whether it would remain so after the war, he replied that although artists might go _ back to Europe, they would return to America again. “One never visits Amer ica for the last time”, he said. Sandby said, is now THE COLLEGE NEWS. PERSONALITY KEYNOTE ‘day afternoon in Taylor to Miss Jackson's account of how to make good in the busi- ness world gasped with surprise when Miss Jackson announced that one organi- zation “couldn’t employ women who wore tortoise shell glasses. It made them too conspicuous”. The statement was in a line with the emphasis constantly placed | by Miss Jackson, Head-of the Appoint- ment Bureau of the Women’s Educational and Industrial Bureau, on personality. Her talk on Business was the second in the series of vocational conferences being given here this year under the auspices of ithe Bryn Mawr Appointment Bureau. Miss Jackson comes again in February. From the various letters read by Miss Jackson from women working in places such as the Guarantee Trust Company, New York, and from men employing a large number of women, it appears that tact, resource, initiative, and judgment are the qualities required rather than ex- perience in the special line of work. The pay is usually $15 a week in New York and $12 in Boston. In the Guarantee Trust Company college women go in on the same basis as men, training, a good chance of advancement, $6 a week and your lunch. No stenography is required. Classical Courses Not Wanted In regard to courses taken at college in order that the) ideas of Self-Government at Bryn Mawr. Formerly | students became members on the basis of | as well as the commercial | On being asked | most of the employers quoted by Miss | Jackson specified a dislike for classical or “academic” courses and _ preferred 'mathematics and science or, in: educa- /tional positions such as the teaching of | operators in the American Telephone and | Telegraph Co., psychology. Personality, ‘however, is always demanded. business field”, said Miss Jackson, /Company, through a business administra- tion school, or on the secretarial basis, through a course in stenography and type- is large | and best known to the Appointment Bu- | writing. The secretarial field |reau”. The statement of Eleanor Gilbert, au- | thor of the “Ambitious Business Woman”, that very few college women have big | She | said that they have learned that they can- | not capitalize their whole education at once and realize the need of special train- | the History Club were enlarged yesterday ing, loss of time and money, and small in a meeting at which the club voted to) amend the constitution so that students | getting Credit in two semesters or High | Credit in one semester of Economics will | business jobs Miss Jackson denied. jobs, at the start. Famous Hunter Talks on Alaska Mr. ;owner of the famous collection of game trated talk on a hunting trip in Alaska ;and the Arctic Ocean at the Community Center last Friday evening. The large audience of children was enthralled by _pictures of vast glaciers and mountains and the prospectors and gold miners of a decade ago. Jane Smith °10, Director of the Center, spoke of the needs of the Community |Center and its program of classes, clubs, and recreation. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Class Pins, Rings Class Stationery Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square Philadelphia OF SUCCESS |} “+ $hetl- Glasses Qamned =P Bryn Mawr students listening last Fri- New Cotton Blouses ~~" Spritts models of plan and novelty vole at $1.95. Unusnally _ The Shop of Sensible Prices 127 S. 13th St. Just above Walnut — Philadelphia * oa The Blum Blouse Shop is now replete with a most inclusive KODAK FILMS aii ok PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS | Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned within 24 hours, , THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO. 54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Georgette Crepe Blouses Specially Priced . SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP t $5.00 * 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. oo BOOKS FOR GIFTS THE. BLUM STORE | Current ees omy Fiction 1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pictures and Greet- Special attention ing Cards to Framing Ondulation Marcel Hair Dyeing and Tinting re Femment Wave Aniste ar Goods = THE LUGGAGE SHOP ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser 1502 Walnut Street Manicuring Facial Mascage 1” vuleddekie Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 3746 : MERCER—MOORE | Cents or a la carte 11.30 to 2.30 1721 CHESTNUT STREET “Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room —It’s Fine.” Developing and Finishing K | College and School Emblems ’ As it should be done and Novelties HAWORTH’S : THE HAND BOOK Illustrates and Prices Gifts for All Occasions mailed upon request Exclusive 3 Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats | 1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Eastman Kodak Co. K |BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. 1020 Chestnut St. ¢ | CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA repaired and made Your Old Jewelry over like new. IRA D. GARMAN 11th STREET BELOW CHESTNUT THE GOWN SHOP Exclusive Gowns and Blouses 1329 Walnut Street Watch Repairing Moderate Prices “There are three ways to enter the) “by apprenticeship, as in the Guarantee Trust Alfred Collins, of Bryn Mawr, the | for a long time exhibited at the Merion | Cricket Club in Haverford, gave an illus- | MARON Chocolates, Bonbons, and Fancy Boxes Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master 1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Artists’ and Water Colors, Artists’ Materials Brushes, Canvases, Easels, Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials. F. WEBER & CO. 1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA THE BOOK SHOP BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Prices right 1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY _ LIGHTING FIXTURES AND TABLE LAMPS LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. Tyrol Wool (In a knitted fabric) Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits Models that. are exclusive and here only. Tyrol tailored suits are adaptable for any and all outdoor occasions and wear. MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. IN PATRONIZING ADVBRTISSRA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” =_—_—- a z HE COLLEGE NEWS Cc, A. —— Admitted to Silver Bay ot _ (Continued from Page 1) aie “Week-End Conference of the Christian Association to be held in April will be in connection with this conference and outside speakers who have attended Silver Bay will take part. Admission an Exception . Bryn Mawr’s admission to Silver Bay is an exception to the rule and in regard to it Miss Louise Brooks, Student Secre- tary of the Department of Conventions _ and Conferences, said, “There was a good deal of discussion on this point and it is hardly fair to send this invitation to you without also telling you that we are éx- tremely anxious to maintain the Eagles Mere program and conference as it is and we therefore hope that Bryn Mawr will not necessarily influence any of the other colleges of Pennsylvania to ask for the same exception”. A Wellesley student, when she heard that Bryn Mawr was to attend Silver Bay, said, “We are awfully glad. We thought you were holding aloof because you did not come. We can hardly wait to know what you are like’’. THE QUESTION OF MERITS NEW RULING HITS GLEE CLUB Dean Schenk’s letter to students lack- ing the required number of merits and to presidents of associations and clubs, cap- tains of teams, and so forth, contains the following complete statement as_ to merits: “No student who has not received the grade of Merit in more than one-half her work may take part in any College enter- tainment (exception being made to chor- uses in the Freshman Show), hold any College or class office, act as captain or manager of any athletic team, serve on committees, or do any paid work”. Two of the clauses, startling in their scope, have already done drastic work. The ruling in regard to College enter- tainments has cut down the choruses in Glee Club and necessitated a new pianist. The regulation as to serving on commit- tees has probably not left a sinngle com- mittee in College unchanged. Formerly only the heads of committees had to have their merits. None of the other provi- sions, including the exception made to choruses in Freshman Show, are new. The measure is explained in the Dean’s letter as. intended to save students’ time and to improve the quality of their work. CLASSES AT COMMUNITY CENTER WELCOME STUDENTS Will Begin at Once Jane Smith '10, Director, outlined the classes for older girls to be given at the Community Center at a meeting Thurs- day evening in Merion. About one hun- dred students volunteered to help teach and some asked to take the classes. The Class in First Aid and Red Cross Work, under the direction of Miss Potts, visiting nurse of the Bryn Mawr Hospital, will lead to a diploma as auxiliary from | the United States branch of the Red Cross, which will also supply the mate- rials free. The undergraduate Red Cross | Business Openings Profitable to Women plans to co-operate with this class though | the details have not yet been worked out. Cooking, sewing, orchestra, German, Gymnasium, Folk Dancing, Phys- )alumng was started. iology, English, Business English, and | Spanish classes will begin at once. Dra- | matics, Red Cross, debating, typewriting French, | ‘vocational opportunities for collegiate | ferences, eight bureaus of occupations, and other classes will be arranged for | next week. Advertising, entertainments, | and the care of the reading-room are other activities in which the students may help. in Philadelphia Forrest.——The Cohan Revue. Garrickx.—Leo Ditrichstein Lover”. Broap.——-Mrs. Fiske in “Erstwhile ADELPHI.-“Very Good Eddie”. Lraic.—“The Blue Paradise’’. ACADEMY OF Mustc.—-Wednesday, January 10th, 8 P. M. Violin concert by Zimbalist. Saturday, January 18th, 2.30 P. M. Kreisier in “The Great Susan”. ‘employment bureaus there were no pro- | ALUMNA NOTES | eee “Margaret Chariton Lewis ‘08 has. an- i nounced her engagement to ‘Lincoln. -Mac- | Veagh, of New York. Mr. MacVeagh is a graduate of Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bush (Helen as bury ex-’08) have a son, De Blois Bush, born December 24th. Katherine Sergeant '14 (Mrs. Earnest Angell) has a daughter, the 1914 Class baby, born December 7th. Marie Keller ’15 (Mrs. Heyl) has a daughter, born in December, who is the class baby of the Class of 1915. The Rev. and Mrs. Deane Edwards (Margaret Dulles ex-’11) have another son, Richard Edwards, born December 30th. The wedding of Gladys Jones ‘12 to Mr. Alvan Markle, Junior, will take place on January the 20th at four o’clock at the Presbyterian Church, Hazleton, Pa. Grace Bartholomew ‘13 and Kitty Mc- Collin ’15 are singing in the Philadelphia Orchestra Chorus, which will sing the Bach “St. Mathew Passion” in March. Georgette Moses ‘16 is taking a busi- ness and secretarial course at the Mer- chants and Bankers School of New York. Marian Crane ‘11 is Assistant to Pro- fessor Creighton, Head of the Sage School of Philosophy, Cornell, and also helps edit the “American Philosophical Review”. SPRING STREET CELEBRATION MARRED BY CHICKEN-POX Toys for Children Saved Till They Are Well Only eleven children of the Spring Street Day Nursery enjoyed the Christ- mas Celebration at the Neighborhood House on December 19th as the others were suffering from chicken-pox. Kath- erine Garoti was the only one of the Bates House contingent of last summer who escaped, but the others will have a tree and their toys when they are well again. The mothers came for their children at} six o’clock and during the ice cream party | that followed, while Katherine was clutching her doll to her heart, her mother was heard to say, “Katherine, that’s a beautiful doll. I'll whip you good”. The stockings, sixty dresses, the toys for the-little boys and the dolls for the little girls were sent by the Sewing Com- mittee of the Christian Association. Miss Anne Wiggin, resident in charge, wrote to Miss Applebee, “The stockings and dolls and nursery clothing from Bryn Mawr were all perfectly fine, and I certainly am grateful to every one who hada part in sending them. Will you please see that the proper people get thanked, and that you keep your proper share’? If you break it (Continued from Page 1) From this has de- 'veloped the .vocational directory for |/women which is at Smith College, con- bulletins, women. and other helps to college Before the organization of the fessional agencies for women through | | which they could secure any positions ex- | ;cept teaching. | had jteach even Women. | Nearly every one who to support herself was forced to) if interested in something else. Miss Florence Jackson, who held her | second vocational conference here last Friday, is now chairman of the Commit- tee for Vocational Opportunities tor | IN PATRONIZING THE ‘WHITE GATE STUDIOS "136 Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. THE ae TEA ROOM 637 Montgomery Avenue All kinds of picnic lunches at short —* ios 3 Telephone, Bryn Maw bss Telephone: Bryn Mawr 410-R. thins MARY G. MCCRYSTAL _ 7 i | eo $1.50 up Choice assortment of wools for every kind we TF. % Con, 100k and Weleat ts Leases: Sitedialan shan ~- mbroi : w Samelee oa Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions VAN HON & SON [EE OO Costumers Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes, Wigs and Accessories 919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Student patronage solicited. Established 1852 JOHN J. McDEVITT Hm Tickets PRINTING smeucns Next te Public Scheel 915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. WM. T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH AND BRYN MAWR BRYN MAWR AVENUE BELL PHONE 307-A N. J. LYONS BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES BRYN MAWR, PA. Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day ts and Batteries For Sale KATES SHARPENED CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY The Ideal Christmas Gift If you want to give some one the best and most en- joyable present they ever received, let it be a CoroNA TYPEWRITER for personal use COLLEGE NEWS, Agent THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM AND SHOP PICNIC LUIWCHEONS NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W |415 Lancaster Pike Haverford ‘In Spotless White You’ll Look All Right | TRY ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY, ARDMORE, PA. REASONABLE RATES ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS 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. THE W.O. LITTLE METHOD and THE M. M. HARPER METHOD 814 W. Lancaster Pike Bell Teleghone Filbert 2111 Philad Bryn THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL $250,000 Does a General Banking Business Allows Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Department HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Bryn Mawr, Pa. JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike N. S. TUBBS Telephone, 570 807 Lancaster Avenue F. W. CROOK Tailor and Importer 908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR Outing Suits Riding Habits Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing Phone 424 W Work called for THE BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP M. C. Hartnett, Prop. 816 LANCASTER AVENUE HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES 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 JOHN J. CONNELLY Florist Rosemont, Pennsylvania M. M. GAFFNEY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS | DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS POST OFFICE BLOCK | C. D. EDWARDS | CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE ‘ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA Phone 258 _Attractive rooms for large and small