Voieme Tl. No. 26

 

BRYN MAWR,

PA., MAY 9, 1917

Price 5 Cents

 

 

ORALS MAY BE ABOLISHED
: Faculty Tekes Action
FINAL DECISION IN ABEYANCE

 

The substitution of written examina-
‘tions in French and German for the his-
toric senior orals has been passed by a
vote of the faculty, but the matter as a
whole is now in the hands of a faculty
committee which is considering ways and
means. The committee will make its re-
port at the faculty meeting on Thursday,
May 17th, after which the decision will
go before the directors.

 

The faculty’s action apparently does
not effect the seven seniors left to take
the fourth oral next Saturday morning,
six in German and two in French. An-
other red class, 1913, was the last which
failed to roll its hoops.

MORE GRADUATE
FELLOWSHIPS ANNOUNCED

Additional Senior Gets “Cum Laude”

 

TECHNICAL ERROR RECTIFIED

 

In addition to the fellowships made
public last month President Thomas an-
nounced in chapel May Day eleven more
resident graduate fellowships for the
year 1917-1918. The award of a Special
Simpson Scholarship to E. M. Rosenberg

18, President Thomas said, in announcing |
the undergraduate prizes, could not be)
made because the scholarship had been |
allowed to lapse and the money had to)

go to the Loan Fund, but another schol-
arship. would undoubtedly be found to
take its place.

The list of seniors receiving their de- |
grees “cum laude” was read again with |

the addition of Jeannetta Jameson. Miss
Jameson, in the year before degrees were
given with special honors, was mista-
kenly advised to take a technical condi-
tion in a course instead of risking the
mark of failure. As a technical condition
means the permanent mark of zero, her
average was lowered to just below the
“cum laude” point until the error was
rectified.

(Continued on page 2

os

column 2)

MISS KINGSBURY IS PRESIDENT

 

Cc. S. A. Continues Under New Name

 

By Special Correspondent

Mt. Ivy, N. Y., May 6.—Dr. Susan Myra
Kingsbury of Bryn Mawr College was
yesterday elected President of the Inter-
collegiate Community Service Associa-
tion, the new name under which the Col-
lege Settlements Association is organ-
ized.
tures of the new plans for the C. S. A.,
first to broaden its relations with the
undergraduates and second to be of ma-
terial assistance to the Alumnz who wish
to do some form of community work.

The Association stands pledged to con-
tinue the work of its settlement houses
in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore. At the present time
such work is a national service of even
greater importance than driving army
officers from recruiting station to armory
in limousines or taking superficial train-
ing courses.

   

This name crystalfizes the fea-|

 

THE FOUNDING OF BRYN MAWR

 

Bryn Mawr’s Quaker foundation has
not prevented its being from the first
a non-sectarian institution. Its pur-
pose as conceived by its founder, Dr.
Joseph W. Taylor, was to extend “to
young women the opportunities for a
college education so freely offered to
young men”. Dr. Taylor intended at
first that Bryn Mawr should be a sis-
ter college to Haverford, using the
same professors and library.

Among the few provisions favoring
the Society of Friends are three com-
petitive entrance scholarships open to
Friends only, the restriction that
Friends alone shall compose the Board
of Trustees, and the Founder’s Lec-
ture given each year on the priniciples
of the Quaker belief.

 

 

 

|

‘SPEECH ON FAITH OF FOUNDER
Prof. Jones Explains Quaker Ideals

| PREFER PRISON TO ARMY

 

Recalling the suffering of Quakers—in
| time of war, Professor Rufus M. Jones,
| who delivered the annual Founder's Lec-
| ture Wednesday evening in Taylor, rep-
resented the ideals by which the Friend
is guided. His principle, Dr. Jones said,
is to reject all good for a possible better.
Rather than give up the ideal of peace,
many when confronted with conscription
go to prison.

In England, Dr. Jones explained after-
wards, the law provides for the exemp-
tion of conscientious objectors; yet out
of 30,000 the courts would admit only six
ito be conscientious.

i
j
i

|
j

Quaker Not Metaphysical

The Quaker’s forms without his ex-
perience Dr. Jones compared to the phe-
nomenon of the “Cheshire Cat’, a grin
without a face. The Friend, he said, puts
a high premium on what William James
calls “inwardness”. For this reason he
| takes slight interest in metaphysics, such
as occupied the 14th and 15th centuries.
“Whatever your mind comes at, I tell
| you flat, God is not that’, he quoted, as
| a sample of the jingling philosophy which
ithe Quaker escaped.

Dr. Jones is Professor of Philosophy
Psychology at Haverford, and is

{and

| widely. known throughout the country as,

the greatest living authority on mzysti-
|cism. Many of his books are in the
‘library, among them “Social Law in the
| Spiritual World”, “A Dynamic Faith”,
and “Studies in Mystical Religion”. He
| has been connected with Bryn Mawr from

i

ithe first, both as trustee and chairman |

|of the board of directors.

He delivered
Lecture once before

ithe Founder's
11913.

i

| <ilcidipcpneivetesiaaecik

ANY ONE MAY WRITE FRESHMEN

New Membership Policy Begun

 

The incoming freshmen of next fall will
| receive letters of welcome not from the
Membership Committee as heretofore,
but from any students in the three lower
classes who wish to write them. The
| change of policy was voted by last year’s
| Membership Committee.

 

in |

STUDENTS TO REPLACE

 

May Day Given for War Relief

 

coéperate in the economies which must
be practised next year was the central
problem of the conference between Pres-
ident Thomas and the Undergraduate Ad-
visory Board last Monday week. The
question of May Day came up and the
general feeling seemed to be that if en
ithusiasm for this Bryn Mawr institution
continued it might be given as usual next
year with the proceeds going to war
relief.

| That students should replace the men
‘employed on the campus and might also
| possibly work in the halls was suggested
by the Advisory Board to cut down ex-
penses. Such work could be either volun-

 

 

/teered or in the case of students who, on-

account of the war, needed financial help
to return to college it could be paid. Presi-
dent. Thomas pointed out that yp
one or two men could be given up
this means, but Miss Martha Thomas felt
that forthe undergraduates to take the
maids’ places would only lower the col-
lege standards both of scholarship and of
living.

As one saving measure which
lready gone into effect Miss M. Thomas
advised that the students tell their war-
dens whenever they are going to be away
for a meal, so that preparation can he
made proportionately. Every care must
be taken, it was urged, to waste no food.

rharr
rne;y

by

has al-

Deficit of $40,000

If. the college could run next year at its
rate, President Thomas said at
the. conference and in
Thursday, it would
from $290,000 to $40,000,

The three dinner already
been adopted, lettuce and crackers, with
the cheese, which had been taken: away,
jrestored, alternating with dessert. Bacon
ican no longer be served at breakfast and
‘dry cereals must be largely given up.
Coal has not only risen greatly in price
but it is very hard to get; the company
which has supplied the college for years
can make no contract for next year.

present
again
still

chapel on

be behind

course has

Sophomores Win 19-12

 

Light Blue Falls Before Green

1919 downed the freshmen 19-12 last
Monday in the first game of the prelimi-
naries. The play was snappy in spite of
continual held balls. M. M. Carey opened
the game with a goal for '20, followed by

'a long clean shot by J. Peabody '19. Four

/mores before the half was over.

The second half opened with a rush. |
E. Biddle ‘19 soon had the ball up for a}

|sophomore goal. M. M. Carey and M. S.

sensational shots for the light blue.

| tory.
19 1920

EF. Lanier®**** F M. M. Carey***

Capt
FE. Biddle**, Capt F M. 8. Cary***
J. Peabody** e .. M. Hutehins
M. France G F. Bonsal
A. Thorndike G K. Townsend

 

1076, Lanier 1 out of 4; 1920,
af. 2: M. &B.: Cary, 1] eut of 2

Free Goals
tilutehine, 1 out

“SKILLED ITALIANS”

Cary, forwards for ‘20, next made four |
Neat |
passing between E. Biddle and E. Lanier |
pulled the sophomore score up to a vic-|

|
|
|

'WILL CUT DOWN COST OF LIVINC
‘PLANS FOR FARM UNDER WAY

 

Week-End Parties to Start Seeding

After a momentary jolt when it was

 

‘feared no house could be obtained for

How far the students will be willing to.

shelter, plans for the Bryn Mawr farm

‘are now going smoothly, Miss Martha

more goals were scored for the sopho- | und. Weinen,
nore 2 § F sc > 8 ,
| song; Temple Bells by Woodforde-Linden,

| Alexander von Fielitz

Thomas having completed satisfactory
housing arrangements in a trip to West
Chester over the week-end. The Head of
the West Chester Normal School is to be .
superintendent, and desires to start seed-
ing at once. Members of the college will
probably go up in parties of three and
four over the week-end. Seniors from
the West. Chester Norntal School have
also offered help.

Beans, carrots, and potatoes will be
raised and canned for the use of the col-
lege next year. Fruit and vegetables for
the summer market may also be grown.
A farm automobile, which would be nee-
essary for this, is now projected,

Some thirty students have signed the
lists prospective workers. Of this
number at least six are goine definitely.
Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Nearing, or
some other responsible person will be in
charge.

as

MR. RUTH TRIUMPHS IN PROGRAM

OF WIDE RANGE
Marseillaise the Grand Finale

Singing the Marseillaise amid the tu-
multuous applause of a college audience
in Taylor, Mr. Ruth brought his highly
satisfactory concert for the benefit of the
Undergraduate Fund
triumphant
Fullness of power and volume, which in

Endowment last

Friday evening to a close.
the earlier numbers had been absent, here
reached a climax:

Throughout the the
companiments of Mile. Jeanne Cheron at
the piano had and distinction to-
gether with perfect subordination to the

singer.

performance ac-

taste

Mariner's Song Charms Listeners
Of the Italian songs in the first <roup
Povero Marinar, with the plangent appeal
of the sea in its running accompaniment
of wind and waves, was especially strik-

ing. A group of Schubert “lieder”. fol-
lowed: das. Wandern, done with power
and restraint, and the familiar Sei Mir

Gegrusst, a favorite of Mme. Julia Culp.
More out of the ordinary was Ein Ton by
Peter Cornelius, a song written. entirely
on a single note.

Forced to Repeat
Bergére Legére, an 18th century French
song done with exquisite lightness of
touch, and James H, Rogers’ Wind Song
were repeated by Mr. Ruth. Encores
were Caro Mio Ben, Schubert's Lachen
an. 18th century French

and Uncle Rome.

Program

ffian Giacomo Carissimi .
Glovannl Legrenzi .
L.. Millletti

.. Vittoria
Che Fiero Costume
....Povwero Marinar
lms Wandern
Sel Mir Gegriisst
Aufenthalt
Ein Ton
. Der Asra
Heimliche Grtisse
‘(From the Cycle “Eliland’’:
French Song,
ergere Légére
L, Adien du Matin
L/ Heure Exquise
Iilgrim's Seng
Wind Seng

Franz Schubert

Peter Cornelius
Anten Rubinstein

Righteenth Century

Emile Pessard

Revnalde Hahn

Peter lilitseh Techalikowsky

James HU. Rogers :

Gi. W. Chadwick The Lament

trearge F. Revie Martehing Along
Steinway Piane used
 

2

 

THE COLL

EGE NEWS

 

: T h e College N wal

ace at Bees ie wr College

e sais a

Managing Editor Las 18
Business Manager FRANCES BUFFUM ‘18

——

EDITORS
Constance M. K. AppLeBer
Karuaaine Houupay ‘18 Exvizanera Hovanrton '18
Gorvon Woopsury ‘19 A. R. Dupacn ‘19
Freverica Howext '19 Darrueca CLARK '20

. Assistant Business Managers

FRANCES CLARKE '19
CLARA HOLLIS '19

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Bubecription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

Catered ene
post oMce ae Bryn Mk eet

 

- 1914, at the
ge. 38 4,

 

 

Under Martial Law

The prospect of a_ $50 emergency
charge for each student brings forcibly to
mind the need for stringent economy if
the college is to go on next year. We
suggest that students with special train-
ing gained in preparedness courses this
spring give their spare time to helping
in the upkeep of the college. Those who
have had first aid and home care of the
sick might volunteer in two-hour shifts
as infirmary assistants to reduce. the
number of nurses. Members of the busi-
ness classes could be of use in the Li-
brary or Taylor. That the mechanics’
reserve be called out to man the power
house or to drive trucks to and from the
Yet_as
chauffeurs for the gasoline lawnmower

station_is perhaps more doubtful,

even skilled Italian labor would have to
give way!

The crisis demands a system which will
utilize all available ability and insure the
putting fffeeugh of routine work on sched-
ule time. It would be possible to accom-
plish this by means of a military régime.

Kvery student reporting for three hours
a week of fatigue duty (which might in-
clude housework as well as grounds and
office-work) would mean a total of 1200
hours a week; or, reckoning the labor,
skilled and unskilled, at an- average of

_ twenty-five cents an hour, a saving of

$300 per week to the college.

War is striking home to the college this
week in the ending of Dr. Grey’s current
events class. The Officers’ Training Camp
rudely puts a stop to what has become
one of the most popular institutions of
the year. Dr. Grey has done much to
keep the college in contact with outside
affairs in a winter when events have
crowded so fast that without his clear
explanations one almost gives up trying
to cope with them. The hundred or more
students who have attended the class
weekly will miss it on Monday evenings.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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

To the Editor of the “College. News”:

In response to an urgent appeal to
Bryn Mawr for clothing of all kinds for
the people in Noyon and other French
towns recently evacuated by the Ger-

mans, the Junk Committee is organizing a

special “French Bundle Week” from May
10-17.

May we appeal through your columns
to every reader of the “News” to give
some old clothes. We need 2000 articles.
As this amount cannot be gathered by
the junk collectors alone we are asking
everyone to collect their own junk and
take it to the nearest receiving station.
The bundles will be taken every day to

the gymnasium and boxes packed as soon |

as possible.

Chairman of the C. A Junk Com

ROMANCE OF THE: FUTURE
_ A CRYSTAL AGE”

Leena ies cages —_—-

 

| A Naw Book and an Old One in the New

Book Room

“It belongs to the rare type of fiction
which has given us Gulliver and Ere-
whon”, says the foreword to “A Crystal

ge”, by W. H. Hudson. Written thirty
years ago by an author only recently ap-
preciated, it now takes rank in the New
Book Room as a new book along side of
the freshly published “Renascence of
France”, by Charles Sarolea, which cele-
brates the'rebirth of the Gallic’ spirit to
meet the crisis of the Great War.

Galsworthy has said that “as a stylist
Iiudson has few if any living equals” and
“\ Crystal Age” in Mr. Hudson’s rhyth-
mic prose tells the story of a second Rip
Van Winkle who wakes to find himself in
a Utopian world where he is sadly out
of place.

The coming of France’s new life is
traced in Mr. Sarolea’s book through a
series of historical sketches of great
French men and women from Montaigne
and Madame de Maintenon to Bergson
and Poincaré. “The New France” is the
last chapter and the last words are “The
French Ideals are themselves universal
because they appeal to the whole of civ-
ilized humanity, because they partake of
he eternal verities”.

More Graduate Fellowships
(Continued from page 1, column 1)

The fellowship nominees follow:

Philosophy—Marguerite Witmer Kehr,
of Knoxville, Tenn. Graduate Scholar in
Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College, 1916-
hts

Biology—Dorothy A. Sewall, of Walton,
New York.

Latin—Geneva HH, Drinkwater, of Co-
lumbia, Missouri.

English—Bery!
City, Iowa.

German—-Mary Martha Bausch, of Ev-
erett, Pa.

Romance Languages—Helen Elizabeth
Patch, of Bangor, Maine.

History—Leona Christine
Syracuse, New York.

Social Economy and Social Research
Robert G. Valentine Scholarship, Clare
Wilhelmina Butler, of St. Louis; Missouri.

Griffin Hart, of Iowa

Gabel, of

Bryn Mawr Graduate Scholar, Gladys
Louise Palmer, of Philadelphia.
Psychology—Genevieve A. J. Char-

boneau, of Nashua, N. H.

Social Economy—Carola Woerishoffer
Fellow in Social Economy and Social Re-
search, Georgia L. Baxter, of Berkeley,
California.

 

The undergraduate scholarships an-
nounced on May Day were awarded by a
faculty committee of Mrs. William Roy
Smith and Dr. Theodore de Laguna, ap-
pointed by the faculty council, in conjunc-

ing of Miss Donnelly (L. M. Donnelly '93),

and Anne Todd '02.

JUMP DOWN ON COLLEGE SIDE
ADVICE TO THOSE “ON FENCE”

 

When groups of girls from several Phil- |
adelphia public schools visited the Col-;
Dean |

lege last Saturday § afternoon,
Schenck addressed them in Taylor for a

 

few minutes on the subject of coming to
| College.
| fence” was to jump down on the college
|side. It doesn’t look as if this war would
|last more than two or three years, she
‘told them: so that it seems the young
women's duty not so much to rush into
special work as to keep up the college
standard now that all the men are needed
to fight. The girls were brought out by
Beatrice Miller "13 and Ellen Pottberg ‘11.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS,

tion with the alumne committee corisist- |

Mrs. William H. Collins (Julia Cope '89), |

Her advice to all those “en the |

 

fer ae pee thats: senha nenesea mene attn cima parteeney

Girls Needed a2 Workers in Franc

The $400 made by’ Miss Hollingsworth
of the American Girls’ Aid Society at the.
sale at the College Inn last Thursday will
be used to buy 400 pairs of shoes out of
a lot of 700 offered at $1 a pair by Wana-
maker’s.

The American Girls’ Aid Society, whose
expenses are paid by Mr. Rockefeller,
runs workshops in Paris for refugees and
crippled soldiers, to whom they. pay
wages. The things made are brought to
America and sold at a 20 per cent profit,
which is used to support 2700 French or-
phans. Every week supplies for them
cross the Atlantic, and to date not one
package has been lost.

When Miss Hollingsworth returns to
France in June she is anxious to take
with her some girls for office and distrib-
uting work. Their fare over will cost
about $73 and their expenses will average
10 francs a day.

 

H, CHASE HAS THRILLING TRIP

 

Shark or Submarine?

 

A one-word cable “Hullo”! was received
from H. Chase ’16 on landing at Bordeaux
after a thrilling voyage on the Rocham-
beau. Twelve shots were fired at a dark
shape which appeared on the horizon,
but it was discovered to be a shark, not
a submarine.

Miss Chase is accompanying Mme.
Grouitch, wife of the Serbian diplomat,
who has been raising money in this coun-
try for the relief of the Serbians, to do
work among war prisoners in Switzer-
land or in the hospitals of France,

DEAN SCHENCK ADVISES
CHARACTER PARTS
FOR AMATEURS

 

 

Praises Junior Choice of Play

“Amateur actors do best in character
parts”, said Dean Schenck speaking in
chapel on Friday on the Junior play.
“Peau Brummel” was a peculiarly happy
choice, she said, since its chief part was
a character part.

M.. Gardiner’s interpretation of Morti-
mer with its real pathos in the last act
Deai Schenek praised next to V. Knee-
lund’s controlled acting of Beau. That
she was not moved to tears in the last
scene was Miss Schenck’s only criticism
of the play.

|'NORTHFIELD DELEGATION
LED BY D. CLARK ’20

Unlike the Silver Bay contingent, the
Bryn Mawr delegation to Northfield, un-
der the leadership of D. Clark °20;' has
senior members. This delegation is open
to as many as care to join.

Among the leaders are Dr. Robert E.
Speer, chairman of the Presbyterian

 

 

| Board of Foreign Missions, who preached
here this winter, and Miss Margaret)
| Slattery, an authority on Sunday school |
work. |
Vassar, Wellesley, and Smith will be
represented. The conference dates from
July 2-9. Expenses exclusive of railway
l fare amount to about fifteen dollars.

REGISTRATION NOTICE

To-day is the last day that juniors can
register their courses for next year at
Dean Schenck’s office. The sophomores
lare given from to-morrow to Wednesday, |
May 16th,‘and the freshmen from Thurs-
day, May 17th, to Wednesday, May 23d.
For failure to register a fine of $5 will be
imposed.

Registration hours are Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday from 4.30 to
6.00, and Tuesday and Friday, from 9$.30
to 12.30

PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS

a

‘SEVERAL SENIORS TO TEACH

Fe:

Appointment Bureau Gets Fechlons- a a

‘A number of vadine. have recently se

cured teaching positions for next year
through the Appointment Bureau. Two
of these, taken by C. Hall and E. Hemen-
way, are in the Bryn Mawr School, Balti-
more. E. Hemenway’s work will be in
the primary department; C. Hall’s has
not yet been assigned. D. Macdonald ’17,
will teach Physics and Mathematics at
the Stevens School, Germantown, and
Miss Louise Young, Fellow in Philosophy,

is to be Dean of Women at Hamline Uni-

versity.
Varied Business Positions Open
A variety of business positions are still
unfilled. The Dupont Powder Co. applies
for a student with a knowledge of Phys-
ics, Chemistry, and scientific German and
French, to do reading ‘and abstracting
bearing on the work of the company.
The League to Enforce Peace, the Cur-
tis Publishing Co., and the Goodyear Rub-

ber Co., each have vacancies in office posi-

tions requiring no previous training. <A
middlewestern automobile company, a
New England paper company, and the
Western Electric Co. offer similar posts.
Opportunities in New York financial and
business houses are open to students of
higher mathematics. The salaries quoted
are for the most part moderate at first,
with the prospect of advancement.

Dean Schenck may later be able to ne-
gotiate positions for farm work.

ALUMNA NOTES

 

The wedding of Margaret Ames ex-’09
to Mr. Cushing Wright, took place at
Saint Paul, Minn., on April 21.

Mary Goodwin ’09 M.A. 1912, was mar-
ried on April the 9th at Shaowu, Fukien,
China, to the Rev. Charles Lysander
Storrs. Mrs, Storrs, although a student
volunteer in College, did not go to the
mission field until last September. She
is working with Alice Ropes ’06 (Mrs.
Kellogg), at Shaowu.

Margaret Dodd was married last Satur-
day at St. John’s Memorial Church, Cam-
bridge, to Mr. Paul Sangree.

Henrietta Runoyn ex-'12 has a daughter,
Roberta Lane Winfrey,-born April 8th.

Katherine Kerr ’07 is sailing for France
with the Nurses Unit from the New York
Presbyterian Hospital.

Shirley Putnam ‘09 is substituting as
Corridor teacher at Miss Shipley’s School
for the rest of this year.

Maisie Putnam ’09 M.D., who has been
working at the Glasgow Royal Hospital
for children, has left for France, where
she will be the Medical Supervisor of
the 1,600 Frontier children of the Fron-
tier, under Mrs. Lyndon Smith. The
children .are distributed in twenty con-
vents in various parts of France.

Brooke Peters ‘07 (Mrs... John A.
Church), has a daughter Diana, born
April 19.

 

NOTICE, STUDENT MESSENGERS! Ke
t

Students wishing to earn 25 cents an

‘hour as student messengers are asked

by the Office to put a tabulated account
of their free hours during finals in the

box outside the Secretary’s office before

Tuesday, May 15th. The messengers
may use most of the time to study.

 

 

FRESHMEN!

A pair of black riding-boots,
size 44 F; borrowed for Fresh-

man Show, has not been
returned to <A. Shaffer,

Pem. West.

Look in YOUR Closet

ss

3

 

see Big
‘winning first-class medals as a result of

No. 26—May 9, 1917]

 

SENIOR CLOSE TO PRIZE
‘Three Near First-Class Medals _

‘Three swimmers are on the verge of

 

the trials ‘judged April 24th, by Mr.
Bishop, Athletic Director of the Haver-
ford Grammar School. E. Russell 17 has
yet to reach first class in the form swim,
M. S. Cary ’20 in picking up rings and
the 6 length swim, and K. Townsend ’20
in picking up rings, plunging for dis-
tance, and the 6 length swim.

The results of the trials for form:

Straight dive: L. Chase ‘17, P. -Hel-
mar ’20, K. Townsend '20, first class; M.

 

B. Brown ’20, second class; K. Barrett

‘17, third class. |

|

Fancy dive: E. Russell ’17, K. Cald- |
well ’20, first class; P. Helmar ’20, second |
class.

Form swim: L. Chase ‘17, P. Helmar
’20, K. Townsend ‘20, first class; E. Rus- |
sell ’17, M. B. Brown ’20, E. Davis 20, |

second class.

WOULD RESURFACE
TENNIS COURTS |

 

Measures Begun to Satisfy Complaints |

 

Resurfacing the tennis courts in front |
of Low Buildings and the Professors’ |
court behind Merion will be undertaken
this summer according to the present
plans of the Athletic Association.

Suggestions as to what may be done in|}
the meantime _to satisfy complaints ee!
been made to the Athletic Board by Mr. |
Chandler, the superintendent of grounds. |

The treatment they hope to begin this|

| the Sea",

THE COLL

BOTANICAL GARDENS
THE SETTING FOR
MASQUE OF AMERICAN DRAMA

 

The Botanical Gardens, the scene of
Granville Barker’s Production of Greek
plays last June, is the spot selected by
the University of Pennsylvania for the

. Staging next week of its Masque of Am-

erican Drama. Several hundred univer-

EGE NEWS
tT HOWELL ATHLETIC HEAD
Water-Polo ‘Star El Elected President

' Wietees Howell °18, 1 18, became President
of the Athletic Association at the annual
elections held last week. M. Strauss ’18
was elected Indoor Manager; M. Stiles
"19, Outdoor Manager; E, Lanier '19, Sec-
retary, and B. Weaver '20, Treasurer. L.

 

sity students, both men and women, will
take part in the choruses. The Masque
orchestra consists of sixty members of)
the Philadelphia Orchestra, and
music has been. written by Reginald de
Koven, the American composer.

The evolution of American drama since
the time of the first play performed in
this country, ‘“‘The Prince of Parthia” in
1767, and its reflection of national life
, is intended to be shown in the Masque.
A triplicate stage, to consist of a huge
circular forestage for dialogue and
chorus work, a middle stage for dancing
and pageantry, and a rear stage where
scenes from selected American plays will
be acted in pantomime, has been spec-
ially designed.

The proceeds will go to the University

|of Pennsylvania Base Hospital Unit.

IN PHILADELPHIA

 

ADELPHI,
LYRIC."
FORREST.

Nazimova in “Ception Shoals’.
So Long Letty”.

“Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
Photo VDlay.

the.

"Richardson '18 was elected college cheer-
| leader.

| Margaret Thompson, the retiring Presi-
‘dent, reviewed in her report the work
done by Varsity teams during the past
year, mentioning especially the hockey
team, which went> unbeaten through the
entire season. In regard to the skating
situation, Miss Thompson pointed out
that flooding a hockey field for skating
is an expensive and by no means success-
ful undertaking. “In this climate’, she
said, “the only practical way of having
skating is to own a permanent pond,
which would cost, according to estimates,
$1,500-at the least. Since it is at present
impossible to raise this sum, and since we
‘can now skate at Haverford, I feel that

  

 

_it would be more satisfactory to give up |

| the idea of a skating pond until such an
| amount is available and to use the money
| which would have been spent on a tem-
porary pond for resurfacing the tennis
courts”.

Touching upon apparent dissatisfaction
over the question of awarding B. M.’s,
Miss Thompson impressed upon the mem-

 

M. Thompson ‘17, Varsity basket-
ball captain, is hoping to arrange a
game with the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. The only other Varsity game
will be played with the Alumne the
day before Commencement.

Second team tennis doubles will be-
gin May 14th. The captains are T.

SPORTING NEWS

 

, year at Bryn Mawr cost the Athletic
|

 

M. Bacon '18 has been elected Var-
sity hockey captain for next fall by
this year’s Varsity team. M. Bacon
plays center halfback.

The three days skating enjoyed this

Association $173, for $217 was paid for
flooding the hockey field and $44 to-

 

 

 

 

3

‘bers of the association their right to

bring up the matter before the associa. .

tion at any time, — Slane
Brilliant Record in Water-Polo

The new President, T. Howell "18, has

been in turn Treasurer and Secretary of

the association. She won her B.M. in
water-polo and basket-ball and was last
year awarded a yellow tie for excellence
in athletics and_ particularly in water-
polo. In this sport, according to Miss
Applebee, she is the most remarkable
player that has ever come to college.
She has been class captain for three sea-
sons and last year her class captured the
championship.

It was T. Howell's team. that as fresh-
men played the historic series of six
games with 1917 to decide the class pre-
liminaries. The sophomores were vic-
torious after a contest which included
two tied matches. By a curious coinci-
dence each team scored exactly nineteen
goals during the series.

B. M. Excels in Strength

 

Averages Overtop Those of Oberlin

The average height, weight, lung-capac-
ity, and strength of Bryn Mawr students
registers higher in every instance in com-
parison with the statistics of Oberlin Col-
lege for Women. In strength the B.M.
total is 53.5% greater than Oberlin’s.

DOO
Oberlin Bryn Mawr

NE ic 5c pees G2. in, 64.2 in.

WONG ec ieeek ck 112 Ibs. 129.4 Ibs,
CMD LANER 6 iss i 41 cu. in 12.5 eu. in
Strength Back... ... oe Keg. S75 kg.
Strength Legs...... Thdke. 115.0 kg.
Strength Forearm. <e See we. BOD ke

Total strength... .152. kz 233.4 Ke

The average iotal strength for Am-
herst is 380.9 kg.

BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE

 

 

 

 

 

 

}
‘iva > : - ne . To j
week is: ‘| Smith '17, A. Shaffer 18, E. Carus ‘19,|taled the receipts from the sale of Five teams from each class pay this
1. Roll and water present surface | N. Offutt ’20. | skating tickets. si in the ee yall ee
; ; : : : ; iminaries. 4 our first teams play
until a smooth surface is obtained. 1920’s basket-ball captains for the | Twenty minute halves are being Monday and Thursday.
2. Apply Solvag granulated calcium | first five teams are: M. M. Carey, M. | played on the first three basket-ball 1917-18 1919.20
chloride to keep the ground moist and/| L. Mall, M. Gregg, M. Littell, E. teams and fifteen minute halves on the Keonud ‘ies. sind PI. ‘oe. ere
Ss ns. s: First team, M. fourth and fifth. Entries are limited Third Wed : 4.20 5.10
prevent stones from working up to the Stevens: Masagers: Mivst vee . ERE AEROS Third me "9.00 a.m 0.000, m
Hutchins, Second team, D. Rogers. to five teams from each class. Fourth Mon. and Thur. .4.20 5.10
surface. - Fifth Tues, and Fri... 4.20 3.10
PENNOCK BROS.
Aloha
Choice Flowers Camps for Girls
ox Locations: South Fairlee, Vt.; Fairlee,
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line Vt., and Pike, N. H.
3 distinct camps ages, 7-13,
NUT 13-17, 17:25.
1514 CHEST STREET Fun, Frolics, Friendships.
Swimming, eee: merenace
iding, tennis, basketball, baseball.
“COLUMBIA” Handicrafts. ‘Dramatics. Music. SPORT HATS — Color-
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS Character mt cultiva- : - d : £ h
tic ality and community
AND WOMEN oats, "Vishance ior health and Ings an esign ° suc
Seen 8 Gals Sport safety.

Separate Bioo Bloceners
endorsement

mers’ League
COLUMBIA [A GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass

MRS. G. S. BASSETT

Announces
The Sports Clothes Shop
has MOVED to

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Country Suits, Riding
Habits, Top Coats, Shirts, Sport Hats.

 

 

12 years of camp life. 1000 girls
have been in camp and not a single
eerie accident. .Mr. and Mrs.

Gulick’s personal. supervision.

Splendid equipment. Regular season, July and
August. Long season, June 15th to Sept. 20th. 64-page
illustrated booklet. All councilor positions filled.

Mrs. E. L. GULICK, 304 Addington Road
Brookline, Mass.

FORREST FLOWER SHOP

131 South Broad Street

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
DECORATIONS

 

any time.

 

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 6. Rew for

 

originality that they are irre-

sistible.

WRue de Cbhaputer Fares

 

 

 

 

 

 

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEA

SE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

* fm
< oie

 
 

cles for sale

 

Ce ees Wid a ik eas Ss a
ner ae Pe ee

4

     

Model Shop

Gowns and Waists

at Reasonable Prices

107-109 South Thirteenth Street
(13th St. just below Chestnut)

Philadelphia

 

SHUT-IN SOCIETY EXCHANGE . Miss L P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims | Madame L. Glatz

THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH THE GARMENT SHOP

205 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia Telephone, Ardmore 406-J
Every penny spent at this Ex , means a ray of | FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER

change 3
; . Good Shepherd Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,
sunshine to a chronic invalid. Useful and fancy arti Senet Ste ig Cuttinn’s Seantae Site, Fancy
| Articles, Children’s Smocked Dresses, Shirt Waists.

You are cordially invited to tnepect the work Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation

 

| Telephone, Filbert 4120 © ALBERT KAYATA, Prop.

Harres —

Importer |

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN |
MILLINERY, SUITS, |
EVENING GOWNS,
WRAPS, ETC.

1624 Walnut Street

Of CLUNY, FILET, PONT DE VENICE,
and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES,
MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES,
NIGHT GOWNS and
KIMONAS

/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

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

 

‘ort
Suits

Wonderfully devel-

ines) oped in Khaki-Kool

| 6silk and novelty wool-

ens, emphasizing

strong color contrasts.
Exclusive models.

$29.50 to
$125 |

 

 

|
i
|
|

Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa

|

The
Geuting
Idea

has provided a shoe
store and a service
that are well-nigh irre-
sistible to any man or
woman who has once
experienced its benefits

GEUTING’S

1230 Market Street
Philadelphia

 

 

‘The Sleeping Beauty

The Newest of the Fairy
Tale Sundaes

at

— Wetman

| SODA COUNTER

 

 

 

 

Select from this
notable display

A very unique assortment of birthday
cards, place cards, bridge scores.

Stationery, desk materials and
calling cards

 

Fifteenth Street
Gift Department

B. CHERTAK

-

[No. 26—May 9, 1917

 

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS | -
a ANDNOVELTIES
- FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS .

PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC. .
of Superior Quality and Design

THE HAND BOOK
Illustrated and Priced
mailed upon request

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.

Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths, ©
Heraldists, Stationers

PHILADELPHIA

 

 

 

 

 

 

| Millinery Importer

-

1229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

 

Latest Styles in

Hair Dressing

Tinting with Henna powders will
give any shade desired

Transformations Shampooing
Wigs Toupees Manicuring
Violette Rays

Permanent Hair Waving

CHARLES J. LUCKER

 

113 S. Thirteenth Street

 

 

'N PATRONIZING

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

SHOP

Gowns, Coats, Sport
Suits, Waists

For Every Occasion

Specializing in Youthful Models---
Reasonably Priced

 

WALNUT 5300

1335-1337 Walnut Street

Opposite Ritz-Carlton

 

Bell Phone, Locust 2291

HEMINGWAY
Importer of
MILLINERY
1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

The Globe-Wernicke Co,

Sectional Bookcases
STUDENTS’ DESKS
1012 CHESTNUT STREET

 

Library Tables

 

PHILA.

Hotel Gladstone
CHELSEA
Atlantic City Open all Year

 

Special Rates to the Mem-
bers of Bryn Mawr College

Address MISS McGROARTY

 

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 Turn 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.
e Rent Machines of high quality.

Our special terms to collegians will
interest you. Catalog for-the asking.

Hammond Typewriter Co.
S45 East 69th Street
New York City. N. Y.

208 Seuth 1 ith Street, Philadelphia

 

 
 

 

  

 

THE COLLEGE NEWS

   

 

NEW ENGLISH COURSES
GOOD FOR FUTURE TEACHERS,

_ Two new English~ courses are an-

nounced for next year. Materials ‘and
_ Methods of Teaching English. Composi-
‘tion, a two-hour elective course scheduled
for the second semester, is intended for
graduates and undergraduates expecting
to teach English. ;

It will take up the planning of courses,
entrance requirements from the college
point of view, and the use of seales, grad-
ing and the standardizing of grades. Eng- |
lish 67, given by Professor Greenough of |
Harvard was the first course of the kind
in the country.

Technical and Advanced Criticism, a)
two-hour graduate course for the first
semester, will deal with the preparation
of bibliographies, reports, theses, and dis- |
sertations. It will also take up the prep-
aration of manuscript for the printer. Be-
fore he enlisted, Dr. Savage was sched-
uled to give both courses.

Under the title “The Short Story”, Miss
Crandall’s old two-hour elective in Nar-
rative Writing will be given throughout
the year.

 

 

}

JUNK WILL HAVE FRENCH
BUNDLE WEEK MAY 10-17

To Aid People of Noyon

A French Bundle Week, to collect at
least 2000 articles to be sent to the Mayor
of Noyon, is being planned by the Junk

 

 

| Knauth ex-’'17 to Mr. Henry Dunbar will

 

Committee for May 10-17. In Noyon, a
town recently evacuated by the Ger- |
mans, there is now actually but one gar- |
ment to each person. The greatest need |
is for_sweaters, coats, shoes, underclothes,_
dresses, blouses, and material to make
children’s clothes.

Receiving stations for these or other
articles will be: Head station, gymna- |
sium; sub-stations, College Inn, Cartref,
Low Buildings, Dalton, Yarrow East and |
West, Faculty Cloak Rooms in Taylor, |
Model School, and the Halls.

According to the “New York Times” |
the conditions in Noyon are terrible. |
“For 17 months these people were forced |
to live only on black bread and rice, |
withoitt meat of any kind. They had no |
clothing except what they wore. Ina}
large orphan asylum near Noyon children |
and people from the city have slept in!
the same clothes, without mattresses, pil- |
lows, or coverings, since last December, |
The Germans did not allow them to go
out and wash. When they were found |
by the American relief workers, they
were in an indescribable condition of |
filth, Even those who died sometimes |
had to be kept for five days in the rooms
with the living before the Germans would
permit their removal”.

FOURTH TEAMS REVERSE RESULTS
EVENS COME OUT AHEAD
The blues, defeated by the odds in the|
first team games, both triumphed on the
lower fields in the fourth team matches, |
Monday. 1918 defeated the red 14-11 in
a close match marked by much fouling.
Line-up:

1917 1918
Bi ees koe sceses ec ae enn F. H. Walker
MG Ws 6$scis E. K. Sharpless
A. Beardwood....... cp sectaaeae B. Babbit |
Bis: MNES. «5s 000.05 ec F. Buffum
DD TEN 6 asks Cousens ies .A. S. Howell ,

Substitutes :-—1917, Seelye: 1918, Hodges.

Field Goals :—1917, Davis, 2: Beardwood, 3;
1918, Buffin, 2; Sharpless, 3; Babbit, 2.

Free Goals :——1917, Collins, 1 out of 2.

The freshmen walked away from the
sophomores with a score of 15-3. Bunch-
ing and fouling were frequent on both
teams.

Line-up:

1919 1920
N. Iddings. ... : Me eke sicanaeus T. James
M. Janeway........ Be a cskiko ee incase eee
i ee .E. Stevens
ee Oe uc \kaenes .L. Davis
ee re i es ..B. Williams

Substitutes 1920, Parsons, for Davis

Field Goals>—1919, Janeway, 1; 1920,
James, 3: Williams 4

Free Goals 1919, Janeway, 1 out of 1;
1920, James, 1 out of 1

Referee -—Miss Kirk

| Janet Macdonald, scholar in Archaeology. |

/and Archaeology.

CAMPUS NOTES

 

-Dr, Richard T, Holbrook, Associate Pro- |

fessor of Italian 1906-16, has joined the
editorial staff of D. C. Heath & Co., pub-
lishers of college text-books. He will
have charge of all their French, Spanish
and Italian publications.

Miss Bontecou.’09 has resigned as War-
den of Denbigh Hall. Miss Strowger has
also resigned as housekeeper.

‘The part of Shylock. was rendered by

 

Mr. Samuel Arthur King in the produc-
tion of the Merchant of Venice given at |
;the Bellevue-Stratford last Saturday by |
the Agnes Irwin School.
The marriage of Ruth Cheney ex-’18 to |

|Mr. Thomas Winthrop Streeter will take :
place on June 23rd at Peterborough, N. H. |

C. Fiske ex-’18 will be a bridesmaid.
@®wing to the war, the wedding of Ilse

take place next Saturday in New York in-
stead of in June at Lake George.

Elsa Bowman '96 and M. Campbell ’97 |
are planning to bring twenty-two girls
from the Brearley School to visit are
Mawr next Saturday.

Miss Inez Neterer has been elected the
graduate member of the executive board
of self-government.

The authors’ prize which President
Thomas intended to give in connection
with her chapel talks on great literary
figures has been withdrawn because it is
felt that the students are too busy to pre-
pare for an examination.

 

GRADUATE WINS FELLOWSHIP

 

Miss Macdonald Second B.M. Holder

 

For the second time in three years a
Bryn Mawr graduate student has won the
competitive fellowship for the American
School in Athens. The award is to Miss

The fellowship has only been given three |
times and is open to both men and wo-
men. The other Bryn Mawr holder is
| Miss Eleanor Rambo, Bryn Mawr 1908,
| now graduate student in Ancient History

 

 

 

MARIE |

‘1742-WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA |

Reductions

on

Our Entire Collection
of Suits, Gowns,
Coats and Blouses

Prices as low as $25.00

 

Smart Spring Models
in Georgette Crepe

 

IN PATRONIZING

| Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

 

Our Smart Lionel Sport Suit

Of knitted “Lionel” wool, firm in texture but Vivid and.
staple colors; also heather mixtures. Pentecnet ts and
pockets. Unusual at $25.

The Shop of Sensible Prices

127 S. 13th St.

The Blum Blouse Shop ~

is now replete with a most inclusive
assortment of

Georgette Crepe Blouses
Specially Priced
at $5.00 —
THE BLUM STORE

 

Just above sie
Philadelphia

 

 

 

THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.

54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
KODAK FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS

Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned
within 24 hours,

SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

BOOKS FOR GIFTS
Current Literature and Fiction

 

 

 

Bookbinding

1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing

Gudeiiiee nt Hair Bate Dreing end 7 and Tinting |

BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS
Can be had at the

DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP

ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser

 

 

 

 

 

Manicuring
roy ops ~ oon. 1701 CHESTNUT STREET
Phone, Spruce 3746 Philadelphia
——— a Cents or a la carte
Exclusive 11.30 to 2.30

1721 CHESTNUT STREET

“Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
—It’s Fine.”

LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STC. - BELOW CHESTNUT

Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats

1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

 

 

Developing and Finishing K |
As it should be done

HAWORTH’S

Eastman Kodak Co.

1020 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA

THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers

nArvoo

 

 

Moderate Prices

MARON
Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy Boxes

Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Mastez
1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
Artists’ and Water Colors,

Artists’ Materials ss'22 "s+" Coen

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

Watch Repairin,

 

 

 

Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

 

Philadelphia

 

 

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

Tyrol Wool

(In a knitted fabric)

Ladies and Misses
Suits

Models that are exclusive
and here only.

Tyrol suits are
adaptable and all
outdoor occasions and wear.

tailored
for any

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

 

 

 

 

“THE COLLEGE NEWS

 
 

 

 

 

CALENDAR
—
Fri., May 1
~ -4.00-6.00 p. m.—Graduate reception to}
the Faculty in Denbigh Hall.
8.00 p.m.—Dancing Festival in the
- Cloister for the benefit of the Endowment
Fund.
Sat., May 12
9.00 a.m.—Final Senior Oral examina-
tions in French and German.
6.00 p.m.—Sophomore picnic to the
Seniors.
Sun., May 13
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker D. Smith
*20.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel.
Officer O. H. C.
Mon., May 14
4.20 p.m.—Tennis. 2nd team doubles
begin.
8.00 p. m.—President Thomas at home
to the Senior Class.
Fri., May 18
4.00 p. m.—Piano Recital in the Cloister
by Ossip Gabrilowitsch,
8.00 p. m.—Lecture and reading by Amy
Lowell, under the auspices of the English
Club,

Sermon by Father

Sat., May 19
8.00 p.m.—Senior Play.
Sun., May 20
6.00 p.m.—-Vespers. Speaker, S. Tay-
lor *19.

8.00 p.m.—Chapel Sermon by Rabbi
Wise, Pastor of the Free Synagogue of
New York.

Tues., May 22

9.00 a. m.—Vacation.

Wed., May 23

9.00 a.m.—Final Collegiate Examina-

tions begin.

 

1917 Now One Lap Ahead

 

Blues Open Strong

 

With former side-centers, S. Jelliffe °17
and M. Mackenzie '18 playing guard, ow
ing to the new men’s rules, the first
basket-ball game of the season came off
last Monday, 1917’s first team defeating
1918's 14 to 12. Both sides fought hard,
» fouling seldom and getting in some good
passing.

At the beginning of the first half H.
Harris "17 made a quick goal followed al-
most immediately by one from S. Belville
‘18, who was replaced in the last five
minutes. of play by E. Houghton ‘18. The
half-ended with the score tied, 8 to &.

Fast dribbling by L. Brown '17 and neat
stops by T. Howell '18 marked the sec-
and half. A clever formation by which
Cc. Stevens, forward, shot from the ex-
treme right, receiving the ball from the
center, would have netted several goals
to the seniors but for the death grip of

M. Mackenzie, guard, who blocked shot
after shot.

Line-up:

1917 1918
Ly - Brown tet okies TP ice Me COCemmor
C, Btevens*®. .. ii. a 86 oes S. Belville***
Pe, See gw ck se eee ss L. T. Smith, Capt.
De, Mn Kisser ak Ra Me ashes ce T. Howell*
M. Thompson, Capt..R.G. ......M. Mackenzie

Free Throws :-—1917, M. Thompson, 2.

Substitutes Playing :-——1917, 8. Jelliffe, for
(. Hall; 1918, M. O'Connor, for H, Schwarz:
FE. Houghten*® for 8. Belville.

“Baby’s Health, Civic Wealth”

 

Baby Week at Community Center

 

“Baby's Health, Civic Wealth”,

the past week. The exhibit

scribing their use and pleading,
the Fly”, and “Save the Baby”.

BOOK SHOP TO CHANGE HANDS

F. Buffum ‘18 succeeds ©. Hall ‘17 as
head of the College Book Shop next year.
R. Woodruff 19 and M. B. Brown ‘20 will
come in as the two new assistants. The
Book Shop positions correspond to Schol
arships and are
Office.

filled each vear by the

.| ple University, will be one of the per-

 

is the |.
slogan of the Baby Week exhibit at the |
Community Centre and the talks by Phy- |
sicians at schools and factories during |
shows a)
model layette, scales, and sterilizing uten- |
sils for the baby’s care with posters de-|
“Swat |

Rockefeller.

THREE IN ONE
- Politics on the Athletic

   

 

A deadlock had ensued in the hotly
contested question of awarding B. M.’s
in water-polo. The Chairman felt strongly
on the subject but the rest of the Board
was divided. ‘Let the four Varsity cap-
tains decide it’, suggested a diplomatic
member of the Board known to oppose
the Chair in the issue at hand. M.
Thompson ‘17, ex-president of, the Ath-
letic Association and Chairman of the
Athletic Board at the time of this meet-
ing, agreed with a slow smile.

“You see’, she confessed later,
three of the Varsity captains myself”.

“Tm

 

The rest of Miss Thompson’s athletic
record is as extraordinary as the fact that
she was captain of Varsity hockey, ten-
nis, and basket-ball. this year. One of
the few players to win a yellow tie in her
freshman year, she .possesses, to quote
Miss Applebee, “enough B. M.’s to make
a toga”.

She has been class captain in hockey
for four seasons, and is captain of 1917’s
basket-ball team this spring. In her
freshman and junior year she won the
tennis cup. As secretary in 1915-1916 she
was first elected to the Athletic , Board.
By no means the least of her achieve-
ments is the fact that the Varsity hockey
team, captained by her, has to its credit
an undefeated season for the first time
since Varsity hockey began at Bryn
Mawr in the fall of 1902.

THE COLLEGE NEWS oe

 

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS| _
136 Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

: Virginia Wright Garber ” Morence Welsman Fulton

biota hatadet dies eeetiey oe

Suil-Life

Portrait = brea oe
Lecteahe imnaie

Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

 

«ty Blouses,
“" $1.50 up
Ge Smart Dresses, $7.50 up

 

A N. E. oon ae joie Walnut Sts.
Philadelphia
VAN HORN & SON
Costumers

 

Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and "Accessories

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

915 Lancaster Ave.

 

Programs

Bill Heads

Tickets

Letter Heads

Announcements

Booklets, etc.
Next te Public Scheel

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

 

 

 

 

 

 

ANITA PRESTON ’14, TO DANCE

 

Unusual Illumination in Cloisters

Anita Preston ‘14, a graduate of the
Newman School of Dancing in Philadel-
phia and now Physical Director of Tem-

formers in the dance festival to be given
in the cloisters at 8 o’clock next Friday
evening. A group of children from the
model school may also take part. In
place of the more usual direct lighting,
Miss Rand of the Psychological Depart-
ment is arranging an elaborate system of
flood-lighting to illuminate the cloisters.
The program includes the Rose Ballet
and the Storm Ballet by the senior and
juntor-dancine class; three’ solo dances;
The Spirit of Spring, Romanze, and Greek
Girl Playing Ball, by L. Chase '17; Pipes
of Pan, by L. Chase ’17,.M, Boyd ’17, (¢
Westling ‘17, and H. Butterfield ’18; Fan-

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 ue Sale
KATES SHARPENED

 

 

 

tasie, by H. Zinsser '20 and Z. Boyn-|
ton '20.

Fifty cents admission will be charged |
for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. |

 

What Spare Clothes
Have You ?

NOYON HAS NONE!

Slip a Shoe in the Sub-Station

‘Bundle Week, May 10- aA

FOR RENT |

In Bryn Mawr, small house, six rooms and
bath, from July Ist. Furnished or unfur-
nished. Unfurnished, $22.50 a month.

Apply 2972 COLLEGE NEws.

LOST! |

On Friday afternoon, between the Library
and Denbigh. A pair of bone-rimmed spec-
tacles, in case. Finder kindly return to 77

COLLEGE INN
Four double and two single rooms available
for transients. Apply to Manager

WANTED
a photograph of th«
ees in Bloom. Apply to
X. Y. Z., Correce News

To purchase Japanese

“4 x
Lnerry Ty

iN PATRONIZING

7 S. Sixteenth Street

 

CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

BE PREPARED
CoRoNA

TYPEWRITER

for preparedness classes
Convenient Compact Price $50.00
COLLEGE NEWS, Agent
NAPKIN RINGS)

SPECIALS

25c Each. With your initial
* cutin. Parcel Post, 8 cts.

Repairing of all kihds.
THE CUT GLASS SHOP

 

 

 

 

 

FRANCIS B. HALL

Habit and Remodeling
Breeches Dry Cleaning
Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes |

 

32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr

 

In Spotless White You'll Look All Right |

TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “TIE COLLEGE NEWS

Philadelphia

 

| adieu still fe large pi small-su:
Open Sunday until 7 P. M.
NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R

MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions

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.
THE W.O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell Telephone Filbert 2111
Bryn Mawr Philadelphia

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

|
|
|

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

|
|
LANCASTER AVE.

 

Rosemont, Pennsylvania

 

j
|

For the Athletic Girl
—Something SPALDING
| sisi Outdoor

    
  

!

 

 

—

pai Sage

aR RE ee