LS a “en % Votume IV. No. 29 BRYN MAWR, PA.. JUNE 5, 1918 : Price 5 Cents id ie CLASS OF 1918 PRESIDENT THOMAS WILL | ORGANIZE SPEAKERS’ BUREAUS | Will Continue War Work of Winter President Thomas will continue this summer the work which she has been doing during the winter, organizing patri- otic speaking bureaus under the War Service Committee of the Association of Collegiate Alumna, of which she is chairman. The War Service Committee has drawn up a series of resolutions to be sent -to the President of States asking him to give women greater opportunities to help win the war. These resolutions are now being signed by all great organizations of women. Signa- tures representing ten million women have already been given. It is hoped that delegates of the different organiza- tions will present the resolutions in person. TODAY ATHLETIC DAY Cups and Yellow Ties Awarded The alumne arranged by classes, pa- raded in costume, together with the Alumnz and Varsity basketball teams from Pembroke arch to the lower hockey field this morning at 9.30. After the game A. Stiles 19, president of the Athletic As- sociation, announced the championships and awarded the cups, swimming medals, and yellow ties. 1918 won the cup for first team water- polo; 1919, second. The Juniors took the first team basketball lantern as well as cups for second and third team basket- ball and for first, second and third team hockey. 1920 was awarded the cups for tennis singles and doubles and for the > (Continued on page 3, column 4,) TRIO DE LUTECE COMBINES | DEAN WEST IS FOUNDER OF PRINCE- FLUTE, HARP AND CELLO The combination of flute, harp and ‘cello is presented by the Trio de Lutéce, which plays in the cloisters Wednesday evening under the auspices of the Red Cross and George Barrére, founder of the Barrére ensemble of wind instruments, Salzédo, formerly harpist of the Metro- | politan Opera, and Paul Kéfer, for five years solo ’cellist of the New York Sym- of the trio. The three artists, all of whom are Pa- risians, made their first appearance to- gether in New York early in 1914. The Trio itself is named after Lutéce, the early Roman settlement on the site of | Paris. Program 1. Piéces en Concert, Jean Philippe Rameau, 1683-1764 La Pantomime. La Timide. L’Indiscréte. La Cupis. Tambourine. Trio de Lutéce. BD: EA is oe oa bce Vincent D’Indy Paul Kefer, ’Cello Solo. BS, M. BOPOROE ou cc cc eck es C, Saint Saéns b. Menuet ......Georges Valensin i; TAN 6-4 0 5.00 been Jules Mouquet Trio de Lutéce. 4. Variations on an old-style theme, Carlos Salzédo Carlos Salzédo, Harp Solo. Menuet (Orpheus), Ch. Gluck, 1714-1762 b. Polonaise and Badinerie, J. S. Bach, 1685-1750 George Barrére, Flute Solo ; Petite Suite ....... ..Claude Debusey En Bateau. Cortege. Menuet. Ballet Trio de » &. Lautéce. Allied Relief Department. | Carlos | |is a trustee , phony Orchestra, compose the personnel | the United.) lg indicate the |is taken, TON GRADUATE SCHOOL Prof. Andrew F. West, who is to give the Cominmencement address on “The | Need of the Classics”, has been Dean of since and Princeton the the Graduate School at 1901. He first planned put it into operation. Dean West has been chairman of the School of Classical Studies in Rome, and of the American Academy school there. Colors Indicate Academic Rank The hoods of the academic costumes universities that have con- ferred the degree if American; if conti- nental, the faculty in which the degree Blue for the degree of Doctor |of Philosophy, green for the degree of Doctor of Medicine, purple for the degree of Doctor of Laws and scarlet for the de- ' gree of Doctor of Theology, crossed by a containing the colours of the country in which the university confer- ring the degree is situated. A chevron of red, white and black indicates the Ger- man Empire; a chevron of white and green the Kingdom of Saxony; a chevron of red and white, Switzerland. Harvard hoods are lined with crimson; Princeton, orange and black; Johns Hopkins, old gold and black, and so forth. The degree of Doctor of Science, of the University of London, is indicated by a gown and a crimson and yellow hood. Gowns show the degrees taken. Only doctors’ gowns are made of silk and have bands of velvet on black or the colour of the faculty in which the degree is taken Masters’ gowns have a long chevron crimson sleeve with a slit for the arm, bachelors’ gowns have a long-pointed sleeve and the Bryn Maw undergraduate gown a round open sleeve on the model of that worn by the Oxford scholar SENATE INTERPRETS NEW MERIT LAWS LIBERALLY Reply to Petition Applauded in Crowded Meeting Granting the undergraduates’ petition that the new Senate regulations exclud- ing students without merits from college should not go into effect till next spring, the Senate has stated that it would “in- terpret its resolutions as follows. this year: “With reference to third year stu- dents the resolution will not be applied this year; “With reference to second year stu- dents the resolution will not be applied in its full strictness this year; “With reference to first year students conditions rather than merits will be con- sidered this year; “As usual, all cases will be treated in- dividually.” A burst of applause greeted the reading of this answer at a crowded Undergradu- Wednesday their ate Association meeting last night. The undergraduates petition on the short notice given, based ALUMNA RAISE $12,000 FOR SERVICE CORPS No Definite Quota Set According to the latest available fig- ures, the Alumn@ have raised approxi mately $12,000 in cash and promises for Corps Fund Added to the $10,000 raised by undergraduates, this makes a total of $22,000, of which $11,150 the Service has already been appropriated The Alumngw are not working toward any set quota, as in the case of the under graduates, but will go on raising money indefinitely cribers Paria due chaning thats ai: dresses next year are asked to send notice to the News, in order to insure prompt delivery of the first copy. The Spirit of Codperation The college’s achievement during the past year in the great war enterprise of “getting together” has been due, in a large degree to the influence and leader- ship of the Senior Class. 1918 has won few trophies in athletics and possessed a relatively small amount of that abstraction called “class spirit”. Instead, its members have given their en- thusiasm to make possible such great ex- periments as the coming together of the four Classes to produce a Varsity Play; or the codperation of Faculty, students, and alumne in the War Council. The college does not need to be re- minded of 1918 by a case full of cups en- graved with their numeral; it bears on almost all its activities the stamp of 1918’s personality and spirit. MANY STUDENTS TAKE SUMMER WAR JOBS M. Strauss '18 has taken a position to do research work in a chemical labora- tory in New York. She will not go to the Vassar Nurses’ Camp, as was previ- ously announced. M. Bailey ‘18 and P. Turle ‘18 will do canteen work in the Y. W. C. A. Hostess House at Camp Mer- ritt, New Jersey. M. Timpson ’18 will do field work for the Red Cross in New York. A. Gest '18 starts on Friday in the Executive Postal Censorship, New York, to do Spanish Censoring. G. Woodbury '19 will work in the Bu- reau of Communications in the Red Cross Headquarters at Washington. F. Howell "19 has a position in the Editorial De- partment of the Junior Red Cross in the National Headquarters there. S. Taylor ‘19 will act as supervisor and house- keeper for her father’s sanatarium in South Carolina. M. Peacock '19 and D. Rogers ’20 have undertaken to run a large farm in Put- ney, Vermont. M. L. Thurman ’19 and A. Thorndike '19 are doing farm work in Virginia and Massachusetts. M. Andrews ‘17 will be assistant in the Bacteriological Laboratory at Camp Dix. BRITISH SCHOLAR IN WASHINGTON is Working in Intelligence Department Miss Ellen M. Sanders, British Scholar, 1917-1918, is working in the Military Intelligence Department under the American Government at Washington, ac- quiring knowledge of the topography of France. Dr. Sanders, who is a Docteur en Géographie Physique of the University of Paris, got her position through her knowledge of French and geography. COMMENCEMENT USHERS The ushers for Commencement are: D. Clark, head usher; M. B. Brown, L. Sloan, H. Zinsser, C. Coleman, M. Ballou, L. Williamson, C. Keeble, E. Brace, E. Davis, B. Wight, H. Holmes, M. Dent, L. Harlan, I. Arnold, M. Hoag, all from 1920. The Seniors planted their tree between Denbigh and Pembroke Monday night at eleven o'clock. The tree was furnished by R. Hart ‘18. lati Black: ‘of the: ‘Union. ‘Theological ri | Semainary, at Bacealaureate, Sunday night. When Dr. Johnson defined patriot- ism as “the last resort of a scoundrel”, he referred only to the insolent pride that cannot grasp the fact of a family of na- tions, Dr. Black said. True patriotism leads to the wider vision of international | ati duty. The deatniiaiatiiag who neglects his country for wider views is like the man who neglects his family for “higher” | social duties. “Only today,” added Dr. Black, “that man is usually a woman.” The cosmopolitan, he quoted, “would rather hear an Italian dog howl than an English nightirigale sing.” “The fool is he who has his eyes on the ends of the earth, not he whose eyes are fixed on the village pump.” Cosmopolitanism is false to national- ism, because it shirks responsibility and takes the position of moral neutrality. ‘Patriotism marks the “clear-cut line of cleavage” between right and wrong—and that line cannot be straddled. One can- not be neutral, but must be opposed to Germany—*‘the thing without conscience and without heart’—and stand ready to sacrifice everything for the spiritual quality that is America’s gift to the nations. WEARS BRYN MAWR INSIGNIA The first worker to have “Bryn Mawr Service Corps” embroidered on _ her sleeve, Miss Laura Hatch, fellow at Bryn Mawr, 1912-13 (Vassar, 1906), is sailing shortly for France to work with the Y. M. Cc. A. The words “Bryn Mawr Service Corps” are embroidered under the red triangle. INFORMATION TEST A SLAUGHTER Nine of the forty students who took the General Information test several weeks ago were able to answer fifty per cent of the questions correctly. M. Timpson ’18, European Fellow, won the prize offered by President Thomas for the best paper. The nine who answered correctly over fifteen of the thirty questions were, in order of merit: M. Timpson ‘18, F. Day 19, V. Frazier °18, K. Holliday 18, P. Turle ’18, K. Ward ’21, M. Gilman ’19, C, Dodge ’18, and J. Flexner '21. Dr. Gray, Miss Donnelly, Kingsbury marked the papers. GENERAL and Miss 1919 RECEIVES SENIOR STEPS AT CEREMONY TONIGHT 1918 will give up the Senior Steps to 1919 tonight, after the concert by the Lutéce Trio in the cloisters. The cere- mony will begin with the presentation of the loving cup to M. M. Carey, president of 1920, by L. Hodges, Senior President, and the singing of class songs by the “‘re- uning” classes and the Sophomores. At the end the Seniors will leave the steps, singing their class song, and the Juniors will take their place. Course Books Sent After First of August Students who wish their course books sent to them during the summer may leave twenty-two cents in stamps and an addressed course book envelope at the office of the Recording Secretary. Their course books will then be sent to them after the first of August. H. Hobbs °18 will be assistant Demon- strator in Chemistry next year. The committee which wrote the Sen- iors’ History Song is: M. Gardiner, L. Hodges, H. Huff, M. O’Connor, M. Bacon, and M. Rupert. L. Kellogg and G. Hess have been elected 1920’s songleaders. ners and numerals next year. Seniors to pass General Psychology. Under the present system a Senior fail- ing a course is not given her degree until June of the next year, when she shall have passed off her condition. ny ALUMNZ BANQUET YESTERDAY Faculty and Senior Among eediikere The Alumne Banquet to the Seniors was held in Rockefeller Tuesday evening, instead of Commencement evening, as in former years. Elizabeth Nields Bancroft, president of the Class of 1898, was toast- mistress, and the speakers: Dr. Hoppin, Dean Taft, Miss Donnelly, Mlle. Chalu- four, Katharine Page Loring ’13, Marjorie Young ’08, Mr. Arthur H. Thomas (trus- tee of the college), M. Bacon '18, and President Hhomas. Last year, by an exception, the banquet was omitted, and an Alumnz luncheon held instead in Pembroke. NEW CHOIR LEADER NEXT YEAR ¢ I. Smith 15 Resigns Re-appointment The choir leader for next year has not been appointed, contrary to the announce- ment in last week’s News that the posi- tion would again be held by Isabel Smith 15, President’s European Fellow (in Ge- ology) for 1918-19. Miss Smith, who has been choir leader for this year, resigned a_re-appointment. Mistaken Identity Two “young and strong” Freshmen, after pressing bunches of daisies upon two supposed members of the Class of 1922, last Friday morning, and escorting them to the college with the other sub- Freshmen, asked casually if they were “scared” of the English Matriculation English examination. “We are taking Major History of Art,” answered their two protégés, as they turned to go up Senior steps. Faculty. was made as.a result of the failure of two | Office. ; Women's Cianistien. of whieh President ‘Thomas is chairman. She will be in her office during the summer routing and try- ing out patriotic speakers. The office is in the Finance ae of the Men’s Council. Mrs. Thomas Wiles (Madeline Fauvre "13) has taken a paid secretaryship, for the early part of the summer, in the same In coéperation with the ‘Men’s Committee she will assist in trying out speakers and in giving them licenses. All Alumne living in Pennsylvania and wish- ing to take up public speaking are asked to apply. a ALUMN& NOTES Gladys Pray ex-’15 has announced her engagement to Mr. Samuel K. Trimmer, pianist, of Hackettstown, N. J. Mr. Trimmer is attached to the U. S. Medical Corps at Allentown, Pa., and is also play- ing in concerts for the Red Cross. Miss Pray is a member of the Ambulance Corps of the New Jersey State Militia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson (Clara Francis '12) have a daughter, Dorothy Francis Dickson, born May 14th. Helen Barber ’12 has announced her en- gagement to Mr. Paul Matteson, a lawyer in Providence, R. I. Constance Wilbur ‘11 has announced her engagement to Sergeant J. Frank McKeehan, of Kentucky. Madelaine Edison Sloan ex-’10 has a second son, born April 28th. Mary Mitchell Chamberlain Moore ’15 has taken her, Doctor’s degree at Rutgers University. Mrs. Moore is the first woman to whom Rutgers University has granted a Ph.D. She is also the first Ph.D. in her class. Mary Sheldon ’13 was married on April 17th to Mr. Alfred MacArthur, of Oak Park, Ill. Mary Tongue "13 has announced her en- gagement to Lieutenant Ferdinand Eber- stadt. Miss Tongue has been doing can- teen work in France. P. Ostroff '21 will have charge of ban- wide range of vocational studies, _ Simsbury. ese Simsbury Summer Tutoring School For Girls Held at THE ETHEL WALKER SCHOOL Simsbury, Connecticut If you have summer work to do in preparation for college make-up exami- nations, college entrance examinations, or for secondary school courses, you may prepare at Simsbury under a staff of expert instructors chosen from secondary school and college faculties. The best school for your purpose is the most efficient. The Simsbury School is organiged and conducted jointly by Miss Ethel Walker, of the Ethel Walker School and the Roxbury Tutoring School of Cheshire, Connecticut. Roxbury for five years has been the largest and most successful boys’ tutoring school in the East. Certain of its trained officers will direct the work at The Ethel Walker School is located on a large farm in Connecticut’s most attractive district. There is ample opportunity for recreation. Saddle horses from Miss Walker’s stables are available for all girls. There are tennis and basketball courts, and canoes for use on the Farmington River. sleeping pavilion accommodates 65 girls. Write for an Illustrated Catalogue, to MISS ETHEL WALKER, Simsbury, Connecticut, or MR. W. L. FERRIS, 846 Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut You may also have your choice of a The outdoor = ai TaIUMPHe ON DIAMOND. — “Fenwick Referees ‘Baseball Match re,” “make It a three re aise: tim shouts last Thursday, when home with a score of 10-8 over the blue batsmen. Poor sup- port given by the fielders to the even bat- tery was largely responsible for the final score, though M. R. Brown ’20, on the mound for the blue, handed out six more safe hits than did M. Peacock ’19, odd pitcher. The Seniors challenged the odd classes to the game, which was umpired by Dr. Fenwick. E. Lanier ’19 opened the contest with a single, due to M. Gardiner’s error, and stole home before R. Marshall ’21 reached first. E. Taylor ’21 knocked a grounder to M. Brown, who passed it to N. Offutt '20 for the first out. Pop flies to B. Weaver ’20 and N. Offutt ’20 put M. Pea- cock °19 out of the way, but not before R. Marshall ’21 had crossed the plate for a second tally. M. Peacock started the evens out well in the next half by walking M. M. Carey '20. Three runs put the blues in the lead. A long foul by E. Cope ’'21 directly into the press box, and a double play by N. Offutt '20 and M. M. Carey ’20, which saved the day with one out and the bases full, marked the second inning, leaving the evens still ahead, 6-3. The red and green twirler, M. Peacock, took a brace at this point, putting out the first three batters in the third and fifth innings. In the sixth, the odds found the range of M. Brown's attack, and from then on hit her all over the field. The even infield went up in the air and al- lowed three runners to cross the plate. In the second half of the sixth, M. Pea- cock disposed easily of G. Steele and M. M. Carey ’20. K. Townsend *20 Was hit and walked to first, but was immediately ‘caught napping off the base. Each team tallied one run in the last, leaving the score 8-10 in favor of the odds. Evens. Odds. Me Carey 20; .:.:.:-Co 5c... M. Tyler ’19 M. R. Brown ’20.... P. ..(c)M. Peacock ’19 N. Offutt '20:....:.:. Oe aoe BE. Lanier ’19 P. Helmer ’20..... Oe kik E. Taylor ’19 .B. Weaver ’20.... 3B. ....D. McBride ’21 We, Serer 266... BB. bias E. Cope ’21 K.Townsend’20(c) RF. R. Marshall ’21 i ean 20: >: ss. CF. ....M. Warren ’21 G. Steele’20. >. ..; Tae osu es. A. Stiles ’19 Runs—-Evens: Townsend 3, Carey 1, Brown 3, Howell 1; Odds: Peacock 1, Lanier 3, Marshall 1, Warren 2, Cope 1, McBride 1, Hill 1. Substitutes—Evens: Howell for Sloan. COMMITTEE OF FIVE WILL RUN 1922 Office of Chairman Abolished Acting under the conviction that the existing tradition of “Freshman Chair- man” is too restricting, the Sophomores are adopting a new plan next year for 1922. Instead of selecting one member out of all the recommendations made by the preparatory schools, a committee of five will be chosen to run the class until the election of a president. Each member of the committee will lead class-meetings for one-fifth of the in- tervening time, and each will take her turn as nominal head of the class, 1920 believes that this plan will give the Freshmen a chance to see different can- didates in action and thus be enabled to choose their president with intelligence and freedom. The usual “election” of the chairman on the Tuesday before college opens will be abolished. BROKE SPELL OF SILENCE By starting “America” in Chapel one morning, during the Spanish-American War, the Class of 1898 first broke the college's singing of hymns. Up to that time there was no organ and the Chapel services were conducted entirely without music. The Class of 1898 is holding its twen- tieth reunion at college this week, | playing a swift and clean game, easily de- goal for Varsity. Mrs. Cecil Barnes, E. ‘Ayer ’07, who subbed, was one of the Quaker tradition against the | VARSITY WINS WATER-POLO Varsity, with each member of the team feated the Alumnz by a score of 9-0 last Monday afternoon. The Alumne started out with a rush | and for the first few minutes it looked as if they were equal to Varsity, but after a neat’ goal thrown by P, Helmer "20, Varsity got the upper hand and had little | difficulty in making nine goals. T. Howell 18, Varsity captain, and M. Carey ’20° starred for Bryn Mawr and made goal after goal from the middle of the pool. M. Dessau '13, Alumne captain, caught several hard balls and put up excellent defense, but was not supported by the fullbacks. In the midst of a hard fight close to the goal she accidentally dropped the ball over the line and made the ninth original water-polo players in the college. Line-up: Alumne. Varsity. Be wr esc. BOB. execs M. Carey '20 B. Russell’17..... L.F. .....P. Helmer ’20 Ri. eearris 17... . OF. issinns BE. Cope ’21 C. Balt't7........ H.B. .(c.)T. Howell 18 M. Goodhue ’15.. R.F.B. ....A. Newlin ’18 BE. Brakely ’16... L.F.B. ...M. Strauss ’18° M. Dessau ’13(c.).. G. ...... H. Wilson '18 Goals—Alumne 0. Varsity—M. Carey 3, T. Howell 2, E. Cope, 1, P. Helmer 2. M. Dessau (Alum- new goalkeeper) 1. Substitutes—Alumne: for E. Brakely. B. Ehlers ’09 M. MONTOLIU DEMONSTRATES EURYTHMICS The Model School children, under the direction of Placide de Montoliu, gave a demonstration of the Jaques Dalcroze Eu- rythmics in the gymnasium last Friday afternoon. The pupils have learned to respond to time, rhythm and phrasing of music and can interpret themes origi- nally. Their immediate, precise realiza- tion of the music showed correlation of bodily movement with the correct mental image. The children have been trained in sight-singing and ear development. Some of the pupils improvised melodies, others conducted the singing of the class with a baton or by interpreting with bodily movements. ASKS THAT LAST SEMESTER COUNT Speaking at President Thomas's lunch- eon yesterday, Louise Hodges, Senior President, suggested that the second se- mester of Senior year be counted in the Senior averages, since the work of this semester can still affect a Senior’s degree. If her grades of the last semester had been counted, M. Timpson, the European Fellow, would graduate “summa cum laude”, Miss Hodges said, and four addi- tional Seniors would have received the distinction “cum laude”. T. N. T. MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED (Reprinted from a late edition of last week’s News.) A torn half-sheet of carbon paper on which the outline of one of the illustra- tions in T. N. T. may be discerned, has been handed in as circumstantial evi- dence in the News’ baffling search for the perpetrators of the new anonymous peri- odical. It was found outside the door of Room 4, Pembroke West. Evidence pointing to high circles was THE COLLEGE NEWS | ALUMNAE TENNIS STARS.FALL ‘BEFORE VARSITY ONSLAUGHT — ‘Undergraduates ‘Triumph on _ Three of Se eee Five Counts =i (aiti‘i~S:™S” Bv taking three of the five matches pla ', Varsity beat the Alumne at ten- nis sterday. The playing on all the cou"‘s was hard, and showed headwork. M. chompson ‘17, on the third court, was especially clever in placing her balls. The scores were as follows: M. Stair "18 beat A. Hawkins ’07, 10-8, 6-4. L. Richardson ’18 beat I. Smith 15, 7-5, 6-3. M. Thompson ’17 beat Z. Boyn- ton ’20, 6-2, 5-7, 13-11. Katherine Page Loring ’13 beat E. Atherton ’18, 4-6, 8-6, 8-6. K. Cauldwell ’20 beat M. Willard ’17, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0. DANCE IN LIBRARY FOLLOWS SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PICNIC “The Seniors can butter a sandwich, so can we, We'll have our conservation, but we'll also have ice-tea,” was the principle that 1920 went under in giving the picnic to the Seniors last Saturday afternoon in the hollow. In- stead of each class’s having a picnic, 1918 and 1920 combined and shared the ex- penses. A skit on the Admirable Crichton and a prophecy as to the future careers of certain members of the Senior Class were given by the Sophomores between courses. A Big Ben alarm clock was awarded D. Clark ’20 for guessing the an- swer to the charade given by the Seniors, “Love Me and the World is Mine.” The Pembroke Jazz Band proved that variety was the spice of life by giving a dance afterward in the Library. After several minutes of dancing up and down the aisles of the reading room a Ph.D. candidate was discovered undergoing an examination in one of the seminaries and the festivities adjourned to the green- sward. NEW SUMMER TUTORING SCHOOL UNDER BRYN MAWR ALUMNA A tutoring school for girls, under the direction of Ethel Walker ‘94 (A.M., 1904), will be held at Simsbury, Connec- ticut, this summer from July 22d to Sep- tember 21st. The school is under the same management as the Roxbury Tutor- ing School for Boys, and will have many of the same teachers. The school offers instruction in all col- lege entrance subjects, and in make-up work for secondary school and college courses. Special classes will be held in gardening, the canning and dehydration of vegetables, stenography, typewriting and book-keeping, and in Red Cross courses. Nearly 500 Take Entrance Exams 484 sub-Freshmen, including aspirants for 1922, 1923, and 1924, took the entrance examinations this spring. A new feature in the examinations this year was an ex- amination in the history of English liter- ature given in conjunction with the ex- amination in English composition. GIRL SCOUTS PATROL COAST, RIDING BY NIGHT WITH RIFLES Mounted girl scouts are helping to pa- trol the east coast of Florida; armed with rifles they watch more than ten miles of coast line, according to the Committee on not substantiated at the time of going to press. Other suggestions as to author- | ship are: M. Worch ‘18, F. Allison ’19, J. Holmes '19, M. Dent ’20, M. Littell "20, M. L. Mall '20, D. Pitkin '20, A. Rood °20, L. Williamson °20, and F. Riker '21. MORE BOOKS FOR THE ARMY A second shipment of books for soldiers and sailors will be sent from the Library after Commencement. Miss Reed, Head Librarian, has asked that students leave the books they wish to give in her office IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE | leader, | range from 13 to 16.” Public Information. These girls of Troop, live in Mayport, the Cherokee Rose a town in a | sparsely settled region in Florida at the | mouth of the St. John’s River. | the inhabitants of the town are Germans, Most of who have excited suspicion by disloyal ut- terances. “The thirty-five girl scouts are expert horsewomen and have been trained in marksmanship and signalling by army and navy officers,” says their Mrs. E. P. Stark. “Their ages MENTION THE COLLEGE NEWS | CUPS AND ree AWARDED > AT ATHLETIC DAY _ Continued from page 1 '|swimming and track meets. A. Stiles '19 Ferris the individual apparatus cup. 1919 won the all-round athletic cnam- pionship cup. T. Howell '18, P. Bacon 18, M. Peacock '19, M. Tyler '19, E. Lan- ier "19, G. Hearne ’19, A. Stiles '19, M. M. low ties. Pins, in the shape of miniature hockey sticks, were awarded to Varsity hockey players, M. Bacon, M. Strauss '18, A. Stiles, E. Biddle ’19, B, Weaver 20, and M. M. Carey ’20, for their all-round vic- torious season. Other members of the team, M. Williard ’17, G. Hearne, M. Ty- ler, M, Peacock, R. Gatling '19, have theirs from last year. Swimming Medals First-class swimming medals were awarded to B. Weaver '20, E. Cope, E. Mills, M. Morton, K. Woodward, W. Wor cester ’21; second-class medals, to A. Gest, L. T. Smith and P. Turle '18; the swimmers who made third-class, but who do not receive medals, are F. Howell, J. Peabody, M. Thurman, from 1919, and E. Bliss and H. Farrell from 1921. SIXTEEN PASS GOVERNMENT FOOD EXAMINATIONS Government certificates qualifying those who took the patriotic food course and passed the government examination, to instruct under the National Food Admin- istration, have been given to M. Gardiner ‘18, M. Mall '18, M. Strauss '18, M. Stair 18, S. Taylor '19, M. B. Brown ’20, M. K. ‘ary '20, K. Cauldwell '20, M. Hartshorne ’20, H. Wortman ’20, E. Wight '20, C. Keay and J. Hammer, auditors, D. Flather, D. Sewell, and M. Chambers, graduate students. Flood Light Illuminates Deanery Gardens Flood lights replaced the customary Japanese lanterns in the illumination of the Deanery Gardens yesterday and Mon- day evening. The brilliant lighting made effective outlines of branches and con- trasts of shadows on the smooth lawn. The gardens will be open for students and their friends again this evening. SCHOOLS. THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Principals Eleanor O. Brownell _ Alice G. Howland THE HARCUM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough course is offered. For Giris not going to college the school offers special opportunities to pursue studies suited to their tastes and needs. For Giris desiring to specialize in Music or Art, there are well known artists as instructors. Catalog on request. MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L. (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF NURSING Nursing offers to women an opportunity for patriotic service, a splendid preparation for life and a profession of broad social use- fulness. Washington University gives a three years’ course in Nursing. Theoretical instruction is given in the University, clinical instruc- tion in the wards of the Barnes and St. Louis Children’s Hospitals, Washington University Dispensary and Social Service Department. Six months credit is offered to applicants having a A.B. or B.S. degree from this col- lege. Address inquiries to Superintendent of Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh- 'way, St. Louis, Mo. ae Carey ’20, and B. Weaver ’20, received yel- | Be es ey ee a ee ~ Gowns, Coats, Sport | Be og at ; 7 Suits, Waists erate BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO. : . Oe! | Prices — PHILADELPHIA eae SODA COUN TER|i |. For Every Occasion | ues me Specializing in Youthful Models--- and ; Cc LOT H I E R J WALNUT 5300 ae EES ESSE L. P. HOLLANDER & C0. 1335-1337 Walnut Street Specialists in the | Tey Ae Caten FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR Qndulation Marcel Hale Dyoing ana Tints YOUNG WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH and|FILBERT STS. 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