College news, March 17, 1920

Vouume VI. No. 19



a



" BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1920

Price 5 Cents









BRITISH POET AND JOURNALIST
TO SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

Cecil ‘Roberts’ Subject is “Through the
Eyes of Youth”

Cecil Roberts, British poet and war
correspondent, will give his lecture,
“Through the Eyes of Youth,” in Rocke-
feller Hall at 8.00 p. m. tomorrow eve-
ning, before an open meeting of the Eng-
lish Club. Mr. Roberts will review his
experiences during the five years of the
war, and will describe the “new world”
that he believes will arise “from the
ashes of the old.”

Members of the English Club will have
dinner with Mr. Roberts before his talk
and there will be no charge for admis-
sion at the lecture.

Among the company of young war
writers, Mr. Roberts has gained recog-
nition as a poet and his collected poems,
recently published, have an introduction
by John Masefield. ‘He is one of the
most remarkable men of our time,” said
Philip Gibbs, “and richly endowed with
great natural gifts, whether as a journ-
alist, war correspondent, poet or public-
speaker.”

During the war Mr. Roberts served
as correspondent with the British army
on the western front, and with the navy
and the Royal Air Force. He was sent
by the British Admiralty as a special
correspondent to describe the activities
of the grand fleet in the North Sea.



STORY 1 OF SJAPANESE PRINT

TOLD BY|MRS. BOLTON BROWN

Lecture Illustrated by Hand-Colored
Slides

“The names of the great Japanese
print artists should be as familiar to us
as the names of Whistler and Rem-
brandt,” said Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown,
graduate of Ann Arbor and wife of Mr.
Bolton Brown, lithographer and artist,
speaking on “The Story of the Color
Print in Japan,” in Taylor last Saturday
night. Her lecture was illustrated by
hand-colored slides taken from prints
which Mrs. Brown and her husband have
picked up on the Pacific coast, in Paris
and at Art Auctions in New York.

Because of Japan’s self-isolation from
the rest of the world, little was known of
Japanese prints, outside of Japan, until
towards the end of the 19th century.
“The print was the product of the arti-
san class,” said Mrs. Brown in speaking
of its origin, and was unrecognized by
the upper class artists of Japan until long
after its appearance in 1650. The prints
first found their way out of the country
on Dutch merchant ships, after which
they finally reached Paris and became
known to the western world.

Schools of Japanese Print-Making
“The Mirror of the Passing World”

‘was the first phase of the Japanese print

or wood-block. In direct contrast to the
landscape painting of the court artists
came cartoon making, caricature of pop-
ular actors and domestic and street
scenes. At first these were printed only
in black and white before color applica-
tion was learned, some hundred years
later. From this was developed book-
illustrating for the romances of the day,
and finally simple landscapes and studies
of plants and birds. Hokusai, “the old

man who was mad about drawing,” and
Hiroshigi were famous for their prints
of this later type.

Rhythm, selection and spiritual signi-
ficance, according to Mrs. Brown, are
the outstanding characteristics of the
prints.





Announcement of the Senior and grad-
uate European Fellows, the Senior “up-
per ten” and the five highest Junior
averages, will be made this Friday in
chapel by Acting-President Taft.

Resident fellowships, including the
Brooke Hall Scholarship for the high-
est Junior grade, won by Marie Litzing-
er, ’20, last year with a grade of 88.240,
will be awarded May first.

The “Senior” or Bryn Mawr European
Fellowship was founded in 1889. It is
intended to provide for one year’s study
at a foreign university, English or Con-
tinental. Last year it was awarded to
Ernestine Mercer, of Philadelphia, who
had a grade of 87.427, the second high-
est in her class. The highest average
made by any fellow under the present
system of marking was 92.444, made by
Marguerite Darkow, of Philadelphia, in
1915. :

. The Fellows for the last six years have
been as follows:

1000.2 ...; Ernestine Mercer ...... 87.427
T0168. 2.55; Margaret Timpson ..... 89.345
BOT nse Thane SMU .... ss... 88.376
SONG... Maran Bleps 2... ses 87.328
1018.2... Marguerite Darkow ....92.444
Tas. Katharine Dowd .....°. 89.7

Three distinctions are given with de-
grees at Bryn Mawr, “summa cum
laude” for an average of 90 or over,
“magna cum laude” for an average of
85-90, and “cum laude” for an average of
80-85. In the last two years the record
in the number of “magna cum laudes”
awarded has been twice broken. Five
students, or 7.8 per cent of the class won
this distinction in 1918; seven students,
or 8.1 per cent, last year.

The graduate European Fellows to be
announced are: the President M. Carey
Thomas European Fellowship for grad-
uate students who have completed one
year of graduate work at Bryn Mawr,

(Continued on Page 2)

Exceed $1,000 Goal for Bates House
in Two Days

Final Total is $1251

With over $1000 pledged in Taylor in
two days, the Bates House drive for ex-
tra funds, on Thursday, reached the min-
imum set by the committee. The total
amount, increased by a canvass of the
halls, came to $1251.25.

“Follow the red line” brought many
subscribers to the booth in Taylor, where
all classes vied for first place.

The classes in order of contribution

were:

were:

ae $398.50 with 57% subscribing
1922**... .$348.00 with 80% subscribing
SOME. osc 55 $278.50 with 52% subscribing
roe... $178.00 with 60% subscribing
Ra ev écceseeicesces $15.50
is cess acck $32.25

Exceed $1,000 goal for rates.

COLLEGE RULES DISCUSSED AT
MASS MEETING

At the request of the undergraduates,
a mass meeting was called in the chapel
this afternoon to discuss the question
of college rules in general and in partic-
ular the rules barring outsiders from
sleeping in the halls. Dean Smith pre-
sided.

The request for such a meeting came
as the result of the penalty inflicted on
a student who had an outside guest
stay in the hall with -her



MOVIES AN SLIDES TELL TALE OF
WAR AN EAST

The freeing of Palestine and Arabia
from the Turks was shown in Mr. Lo-
well Thomas’ pictures, “The Last of
the Crusaders,” in the gymnasium last
night. The pictures were for the bene-
fit of the Endowment Fund, under the
auspices of the History Club. Mr. Lo-
well Thomas, as war correspondent, pho-
tographed the Pyramids, the Nile, and
Jerusalem from the air, and come down
over Bethlehem in a spinning nose dive.
“He probably saw more of the world war
than any human being,” says The New
York Globe.

Mr. Dale Carnagy, who assisted Mr.
Thomas in getting the films explained the
story of the pictures.

General Allenby, who in “one of the
greatest campaigns of the war,” took
the Holy Land from the Turks, and Col-
lonel Thomas Lawrence, who, with the
native troops he had raised, drove the
Turks out of Arabia, dominated the
scenes. Colonel Lawrence was ultimate-
ly regarded by the Arabs as a prophet,
and made a Prince of Mecca, “an hon-
orary descendent of Mohammed,”

“The rose-red city of Petra,’ with
its huge buildings carved out of many
colored rock, deserted for thousands
of years, made some of the most beau-
tiful slides.

Last night was the last appearance
of the pictures in this country. They
will be taken to England from here.

_ZOLA’S INFLUENCE WANING
SAYS ABBE ERNEST DIMNET

French Critic of English Literature in

U. S. Collecting Funds for Lille

Anatole France and Maurice Barres
are the two leaders of modern French
thought, according to Abbe Ernest Dim-
net, Professor of English Literature at
the College Stanislas, Paris, and Lowell
lecturer at Harvard. Abbe Dimnet spoke
last Friday afternoon in Taylor Hall.

“Twenty-five or thirty years ago Zola
and Maupassant were great influences in
France,” Abbe Dimnet began. “Although
it shows great lack of taste to place Zola,
‘the photographer,’ on a par with Mau-
passant, ‘the painter.’”

Abbe Dimnet explained that French
people read not for the story but for
the form. It was Zola’s technique and
working out of his formula and his am-
bition to “out-Balzac Balzac” that led
to his popularity. The sad depressing
books, as Abbe Dimnet characterized
“Le Debacle,” which was so popular in
Germany, are not true pictures of the
French mind. “Zola is now completely
and irrevocably forgotten,” he conclud-
ed.

Anatole France Too Scientific

Anatole France is a bad thinker and a
bad Frenchman, according to Abbe Dim-
net, and is a product of the thought be-
queathed by Taine and by Renan. His
purely scientific point of view forces
him “to write for the stars, forgetful
that man is more at home in a village
than in infinity.”

In opposition to Anatole France is
Maurice Barres, master of environment,
who is little known in America. “From
the typical youth looking for success,
Barres has come to be the peaceful,
thoughtful writer from whom echoes the
current phrase ‘fruits of the dead,’” said
Abbe Dimnet.

Abbe Dimnet is touring the United
States to complete the sum of $100,000
necessary to help out the hospitals con-
nected with the University of Lille.



SECRETARY “OF KERENSKY’S
MINISTRY HERE SATURDAY

oer cue

Kerensky’s cabinet is to be represent-
ed at Bryn Mawr next Saturday. Mr.
Gregory Zilboorg, secretary to the Ker-
ensky Ministry of Labor will speak in
Taylor Hall at eight o’clock on “Be-
hind the Scenes of Russian Policy.” His
lecture will be under the auspices of
the History Club. Tickets are twenty-
five cents.

Mr. Zilboorg has come to America
to continue scientific studies, and in eight
months has learned English, which he
speaks fluently and with spell-binding
power, according to P. Ostroff, '21, who
heard him speak in Philadelphia at the
Woman’s International League on Feb-
rurary 24. “His value seems to me the
fact that he represents the Kerensky
government and not the Bolshevist re-
gime,” said Miss Ostroff, “although he
apparently is an admirer of Lenine’s.”

“The inside workings of the Kerensky
government, and the false impressions
frequently given by the newspapers are
shown in Mr. Zilboorg’s lecture,” add-
ed C. Bickley, '21, who attended the
same meeting. “Mr. Zilboorg is unbiased
and impresses one as an ideal intellec-
tual type, because he gives his ideas to
his hearers with poise, but with vitality,
and youth enough to make them seem
more than the products of mere erudi-
tion,”

Publicity Situation Sketched by Mrs.
Jarrett

Publicity problems were described by
Mrs. Edwin S. Jarrett, National Pub-
licity Chairman of the Bryn Mawr En-
dowment, who spoke in Taylor last
Wednesday. Mrs. Jarrett came down
from New York at the request of the
Student Endowment Committee to put
the publicity situation before the Un-
dergraduates.

“The only way to get. money from
the public is to interest them,” said Mrs.
Jarrett. “And we have also to disprove
two objections sometimes made against
Bryn Mawr—first that she is too exclusive
and aristocratic, and then that she is too
radical and extreme. The only way to do
this is to get people thinking and talking
about Bryn Mawr, through the use of
pictures, stories, and other publicity.

“But the papers tell us that ‘as a sub-
ject, Bryn Mawr is dull!’ So we have
to use special stories, and good-looking
photographs. Even the Red Cross had
to resort to ‘stunts’ and paid propogan-
da to put their needs before the public.”

At the suggestion of the Alumnae, the
Student Endowment Committee, which
consists of the class presidents and the
president of the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation, are to act as “censors” of all
publicity pictures taken on the campus.

| M. S. Goggin Elected President of
Self-Government Association

M. S. Goggin, '21, with an overwhelm-
ing majority, having 217 votes as against
W. Worcestor’s 44, J]. Peyton's 18, was
elected president of the Self-Government
Association yesterday

Miss Goggin, who was second Junior
member on the Board this year, comes
from the Shipley School, where she

was Vice-President of her class

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Retared : _class matter September 1914, at
the post 7 vs Mawr, : 13002 wales



Barbara Cink was ssclavaat manag-
img editor for this issue.

Freedom of Speech
The letter-column of the News was
created to promote free expression of
opinion on matters of collegiate and non-
collegiate importance. We are glad to
print letter on subjects of general inter-
est, and letters which take into account
the number of people reading our paper.
Fewer letters have been submitted to
the News for publication this year than
in previous years. We believe that this
‘is not a normal state for a wide-awake
community, in whose midst a certain
amount of healthy criticism and com-
ment must perforce be going on. We
urge that this rumbling be not solely
subterranean, and that our letter column
be the clearing-house for points of view
that need to be voiced.

There are many reasons against the
complete abolishing of the rule barring
outsiders from sleeping in the halls.
The picture of the halls of residence
invaded at week-ends and show-times
by a horde of guests who settle, locust-
like upon the community, is not a pleas-
ant one. But surely the present rigid
regulation might be modified without
incurring the abuses which it is intend-
ed to prevent. Students at Vassar and
Wellesley are allowed to have a cer-
tain number of guests a semester in
the hall over night. Cannot some such
modification of the present rule be adop-
ted here?

ERRATUM

The News wishes to correct a mis-
statement made in last week’s issue. On
column three of page one, it was stated
that “With the exception of Ambassador
Jusserand, Abbe Dimnet is the only
Frenchman who has attained literary dis-
tinction by his English writing, accord-
ing to Dean Maddison.” This statement
was not authorized by Dean Maddison,
and was attributed to her by an over-
sight of the editor.



European Fellow to be Announced Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
founded in 1896 by Miss Garrett, of
Baltimore, and the Mary E. Garrett Eu-
ropean Fellowship for graduate students
who have completed two years of grad-
uate work at Bryn Mawr, founded in

1894 by Miss Garrett.

The first of these was held last year
by Mary Drusilla Flather, fellow in Bi-
ology, Ph. B. Brown University 1917; the
second by Margaret Buchanan, fellow in
Mathematics, A. B. University of West

| women whom we have had on our lists

Jin September of last year. Contrary to
our expectations the demand for train-
ed and experienced workers is much
gre than before the war, and we have

a large number of interesting positions
to fill and not enough properly qualified
candidates to fill them. On account of
the break in our placement work we have
not available the names of the many

in the past. We are anxious to get in
touch with all the college women who
would be interested in the positions we
are asked to fill. We have in the past
placed a number of Bryn Mawr women,
and we feel that there must be many
who would now be interested in the
opportunities offered through the Bu-
reau. May we ask you to print this let-
ter in your paper?
We need at present trained and ex-
perienced women for the following posi-
tions: secretaries, with a knowledge of
stenography, for specialized lines of
work, social service workers of all kinds,
experienced case workers, _ scientific
translators, research workers and train-
ed investigators, dietitians, public health
nurses, arts and crafts instructors, in-
stitutional managers, and experienced
purchasing agents.
The war has developed a number of
new types of positions, as yet unstand-
ardized, requiring very diverse prepa-
ration and experience. We need candi-
dates with a greater variety of special
preparation than ever before. We shall
be very grateful if through your paper
we may give this information to a large
number. of Bryn Mawr women. The
Bureau makes no charge for information
or registration, but charges a fee for
placement.
Very sincerely sours,
MARION C. REILLY, ’01.
Acting Chairman of the
Board of Directors.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Wheeler spoke in chapel last Fri-
day on “Professors and the War.”

Invitations for tea tomorrow in Dr.
Bye’s studio have been issued to mem-
bers of the Art Club, by Miss Helen E.
Fernald and Dr. Bye. Dr. Bye’s studio
is over the barn on the Ely estate.

Mrs. Eva Whiting White, non-resi-
dent lecturer in the department of So-
cial Economy, took the class in Com-
munity Development through the juve-
nile court and other social agencies in
Philadelphia last Saturday.

Mrs. Henry S. Jeanes (Cora Baird
Jeanes, '95), acting chairman of the Phil-
adelphia Endowment Committee, extend-
ed an invitation to a number of stu-
dents to meet the Philadelphia publicity
committee at luncheon last Saturday, to
discuss undergraduate participation in
the Endowment campaign.

All three European Fellowships are
of the value of five hundred dollars.
The third graduate European Fellow-
ship, the Anna Ottendorfer Memorial
Research Fellowship in German and
Teutonic Philology, will not be award-





Virginia 1906.





ed this year.

| opened its office for placement work
at 302. South 13th Street, Philadelphia,

ell, M. Goggin.

"Mollie Kilner,



| October. ©

cember 6.

her engagement to Stephen Wentworth
Gifford, of Boston.

Isobel Rogers, *11, has announced her
engagement to Mr. Frank Kruesi. The
wedding will take place the last week
in April. They will live in Seattle,
Washington.

Shakespeare Library and Stage Relics Open-
ed to Students of English Diana
Students in the Seminary in the drama
and the Major Drama class of last se-
inester visited the library, collections
of Shakespeariana and stage relics of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Howard Furness
of Philadelphia this afternoon. The in-
vitation sent by Mr, and Mrs, Furness
to twenty Bryn Mawr students, was ex-
tended by the English Department to
students of the English Drama.
The library and collections were form-
ed by the late Doctor Horace Howard
Furness, editor of the Variorum Shakes-
pear, and inherited by his son, who is
carrying on the work of editing Shakes-
peare’s plays and collecting Shakespeari-
ana.

FOUR CLASSES ENTER APPARATUS
MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The preliminary apparatus meet for
the first and second teams of all four
classes will be held Friday at four-thir-
ty.

The competition for the individual ap-
Paratus cup, which includes two requir-
ed exercises, one original stunt and an
optional vault on both the parallel bars
and the horses, will be included in this
meet and will count toward the total
class points. One of the required ex-
ercises for the individual contest will
be made up by E. Dulles, '17, and the
other will be chosen by lot from the
required group exercises.

This new type of gymnasium meet is
an experiment this year, and is held in-
stead of the traditional Sophomore-
Freshman contest that was started in
1912, The gym meet has been won for
the last two years by the class of 1921.

1921 LEADS IN SECOND

TEAM PRELIMINARIES
1921 wrenched the first of the second
team preliminaries from 1920 last Friday
by a score of 6-3. Hard fighting on both
sides kept the score even until the last
few minutes, when E. Taylor, ’21, shov-
ed in three goals in quick succession.
Z, Boynton, ’20, co-operated well with
J. Conklin, ’20, at centre, who made two
of the Senior goals. The blue defense
was the backbone of the team, repeatedly
checking the strong offense of E. Kales,
"21, and M. Smith, ’21, full-back, E. Tay-
lor, ’21, at side forward showed great
skill in picking up long passes and con-
verting them into goals.
Line-up: 1920—I. Arnold*, J. Conklin,
, L. Kellogg, Z. Boynton, J. Justice,
H. Kingsbury, A. Coolidge.
1921—E. Taylor***, E. Kales***, F.
Billstein, A. Taylor, M. Smith, N. New-

+e



| ex11, (Mrs. William|
Is. Wheeler) has a daughter born last} >

Rose Brandon, ’14, (Mrs. Ole Todder- |
rud) has a daughter, — born De-

Marjorie Young, ’08, has announced





C. Gutinss and A. Orbison Student Student Speak-
ers at Same Meeting — o.

“The Problem of Self Government in
India” was the subject of a talk given.
| by Dr. Gray last Wednesday evening i in
Denbigh sitting room, under the auspices.
of the World Citizenship Committee. C..
Garrison, '21, spoke on Indian religion
and education, and A. Orbison, '22, who.
has spent most of her life in a mission
compound, told some of her own expe-.
riences of the ignorance of the Indians..

Dr. Gray emphasized the fact that
England was doing her best to ‘help the
Indians and showed that her attitude was.
often misjudged. Progressive measures.
are constantly being introduced into-
Parliament for democratic government
and every attempt is made to help the
Indians help themselves, he said.

“How would you like to live in a coun-
try where such proverbs exist as ‘edu-
cating a woman is like putting a knife
in the hands of a monkey,’ or ‘woman
is the chief gate to hell’?” said A. Orbi-
son, telling of her experiences in In-
dia.

The subject for next Wednesday’s dis-
cussion will be “China,”





CHANGE IN ACADEMIC
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
Announcement of a change in the hour
of major economics, from 10 to 12
v’clock, has been made by the schedule
committee. The change will take effect
in 1921-’22. It has been made to avoid
conflict between major economics and
minor psychology, which forced many
students taking the group, economics.
and politics and psychology, to take ma-

jor economics in their Senior year.

BASKET BALL PRACTICE IN THE
GYM FOR THREE UPPER TEAMS
Basket-ball in the gymnasium each af-
ternoon at 4.15 and 4.50 will give the
first, second and third teams practice
until the outdoor fields are ready.
Practices are as follows: 1st teams,
Monday and Thursday, 2nd teams, Tues-
day and Friday, 3rd teams, Wednesdays.
M. Mall, ’20, E. Taylor, ’21, F. Bliss,
22, A. Howell, ’23, have been elected
basket ball captains for this year.

Alemmnne Notes

Four Bryn Mawr graduates have been
appointed members of the National Com-
mittee of the Episcopal Church, Laurette
E. Potts, 96 (Mrs. E. Frederick Pease),
Grace Hutchins, '07, Margaret Hobart,
"11, of New York, and Harriot Houghte-
ling, ex-’07, of Chicago.

Edith Rockwell Hall, ’92, has been work-
ing for the last year as field agent of
the Women’s Service Section of the Di-
vision of Labor of the Central Railroad
Administration. She returned the first
of the month from a trip which took her
as far as Salt Lake City investigating
the condition of women cleaning cars
and working in railroad restaurants.
Florence Leopold (Mrs. L. Wolf), has
been appointed class collector for 1912.
Ruth Lautz, ’12, left Bryn Mawr last
week, to take a position in the Babson
Statistical Organization of New York.
Aristine Munn Recht, 09, is chief of
the Medical Clinic at the Volunteer Hos-





For the consideration of Bryn Mawr College Students

dbercrombie & Fitch Co.

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-Fifth St., New York
WILL DISPLAY

COLLEGE GIRLS’ CLOTHING FOR EVERYDAY AND OUTING WEAR

INCLUDING

SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES and all other articles of outdoor wearing apparel at
COLLEGE INN, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22d, 23d and 24th

pital, New York City.












a



CHICAGO’S TASK NEARLY HALF
ACCOMPLISHED

Telegraphing and writing in to the
Endowment Office in Taylor Hall last
week, eleven local endowment districts
of the country have made reports on the
progress of the campaign to date.

Over $96,000 has been collected by the
Chicago district from Bryn Mawr alum-
nae and their families. The second hun-
dred thousand of the Chicago quota will

be elicited from the general public. A
list of potential donors has been prepar-
ed by Grace Douglas Johnston (Mrs.
Morris L. Johnston), ’02, and Alta Ste-
vens Cameron (Mrs. Anson Cameron),
’09, and teams of canvassers are ready to
spring out when the signal is given
John McCutcheon, a well-known car-
toonist, husband of Evélyn Shaw Mc-
Cutcheon, ’14, has made a cartoon which
is being used as a poster for the drive,
and other posters and buttons are being
prepared and placed all over the city in
busses and shops. Julia Thompson, ex-
10, dressed in a bright yellow smock and
seated on a ladder, is painting a Bryn
Mawr advertisement on a very promi-
nent wall opposite the Rush Street
bridge. Her subject is a girl in a cap
and gown holding up a lighted lantern,
and under her the slogan, “Bryn Mawr
College Looking for $2,000,000.” The
same design is used on the buttons.

Cut Toys for Endowment

A Bryn Mawr Toy Shop hasbeen or-
ganized in Winnetka, Illinois, at the res-
idence of Carmelita Chase Hinton (Mrs.
Sebastian Hinton), ’12, where the Bryn
Mawr women of Winnetka and their
husbands work, cutting out and painting
bright-colored toys, which are to be sold
at a counter in Stevens’ department store
in Chicago during the drive.

TOTAL FOR CALIFORNIA $3,401
At a preliminary campaign meeting of
the Bryn Mawr Club of Northern Cali-
fornia, $3350 was reported already pledg-
ed by individual subscriptions,—which,
with the $51 reported from headquarters,
makes the total from that district $3,401.

SCHOOLS







Piano Instruction
MARY VIRGINIA DAVID

Seven years of European stu with Mozxow-
sxy, Joser Lutvinne and Wacrer Swarne

Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty’s Schoe
(Paris) 1913

Paris CONSERVATOIRE (SOLF£GE) and
LescueT1zkY Principles Taught

Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Aves.
Rosemont

Phone, Bryn Mawr 7156 W









THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls college preparation a thorough
course is

For destring to to Muste and
Mag — bpd - 4b —4 -
in Bryn . the Pioue baling
from stone
bath home life

Stat Eee da teks

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, BLL.
(Pupil of Leschetisky), Head of the School

Miss M. G. Bartiets, Ph. D. i Amogiats Beads of
Mie 8. M. Beach, Ph. D.



duced early in April as a feature of the

Bryn Mawr Endowment Campaign, by
the New Haven committee. During April |

the New Haven workers will also pro-
duce a moving-picture film for children,
and on May 8 will give a ball, after the
baseball game between Yale and Brown

CAMPAIGN NOTES
A wireless message was sent by the
Amateur Radio League, in Boston,
through a brother of a Bryn Mawr
alumna, to Mrs. Jarrett, National Pub-
licity Chairman, to express willingness
to help in the campaign.
The Philadelphia district placed a
full-page advertisement in the program
of the Philadelphia Symphony Concert
on March 12 and 13. This advertisement
featured an extract from Mr. Hoover's
letter to Miss Taft.
The Endowment Committee working
at Rye, N. Y., reports between $125 and
$150 raised at a Mardi Gras ball.

$3,000 FROM NEW ENGLAND

From New England comes word of
$30,000 raised to date in subscriptions.
The “Alice in Wonderland” movies
in New England are being managed by
M.. Martin, ’19, and Mr. Joseph Lindon
Smith is designating the lantern which
will hang outside the Local Endowment
headquarters.

York company complete, will be pro-





“Alice in Wonde

will be given for the benefit of the Bryn .

Mawr Endowment, at Carnegie Hall,
New York, on the afternoon of April 5,
at 3.30 o’clock. A news film showing
Bryn Mawr buildings will precede this
movie. Similar performances are to be
given in different cities all over the coun-
try.



NEW YORK’S AIM $1,000,000
The New York district, up to March
10, had raised a total of $124,436, of
which $101,241 was from the alumnae,
$17,695 from donors, and $5500 from un-
dergraduates.
To increase this amount to their quo-
ta of $1,000,000, the canvassers are hold-
ing weekly meetings, at the first of which
Mr. James Craft, of the Guarantee Trust,
spoke on salesmanship. Mr. Guy Emer-
son, father of the Liberty Loan public-
ity, is to speak at another meeting,



$3200 FROM INDIANA
Indiana wired in yesterday the report
of $3200 subscribed so far; $350 of this
amount was raised as the proceeds of a
dance.

MICHIGAN DISTRICT AT WORK

Ten individual subscriptions of Bryn
Mawr women and their relatives have
raised $1381, to date, for the Michigan
district; $200 more is promised There
are 28 Bryn Mawr women in Michigan,
11 of whom are alumnae.





‘To Give “Atlantic City Boardwalk”
The St. Louis committee of the Bryn
Mawr Endowment believes that it has

exhausted its field for individual dona-

tions in raising its first quota of $15,000,

jand is depending upon features and en-

tertainments for raising the extra $10,-
000 which it has accepted.

Bryn Mawr alumnae have combined
with the alumnae of Smith College and
Washington University, St. Louis, to
give, from April 5 to 15, a large joint

fair, entitled “The Atlantic City Board-

walk.” They expect that this will ne;
them getween $60,000 and $90,000
which is to be divided equally among the
three colleges. Emily Westwood Lewis
(Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis), graduate stu-
cent '98-’99, chaiman of the program com-
mittee, has already cleared $7000 on ad-
vertisements. The advance publicity has
been managed by Edna Fischel Gell-
horn (Mrs. George Gellhorn), ’00.

Philadelphia Drive Opened Monday
Twenty Philadelphia alumnae in caps
and gowns patrolled the city Monday
and Tuesday to paste Bryn Mawr post-
ers on the windshields of automobiles
and in shop-windows. The posters have
the words, “Bryn Mawr Endowment,”
above a life-sized picture of a lantern.
$65,500 has been raised towards the
Pennsylvania quota, which is half a mil-
lion.











— B. Altman & Cn.

NEW YORK

HAVE ARRANGED TO HOLD

A FASHION EXHIBIT

AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

BRYN MAWR, PA.

ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY

MARCH 22» AND 23»

The selections include Frocks, Suits, Coats,

Hats, Blouses and all the essentials of dress

FOR MISSES AND YOUNG WOMEN

INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED




















;
,

THE COLLEGE NEWS









FIFTH AVENUE
Between 34th and 35th Streets, NEW YORK

This Superb
TAILLEUR

Q
TRICOTINE
with «
Coat Border

belt tiny
$75

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SUITS

Designed by RUSSEKS

As PREMIER EXPO-
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BOLEROS AND ETONS

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TERPRET THE SOURCE OF THEIR INSPIRATION—

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WRITE FOR STYLE FOLDERS



Tec a aye SON OM SGM GCL DEE TIE T EU MES WHE EDT B18 F


























To Shop at the Lilla Gown Shop
Is to Keep in Touch With the

Newest Creations in
Dresses

Direct From America’s Fashion Centre!

@_ BECAUSE we carry only a limited line,
our stock is moving at all times.

qTHUs you are assured of the fr. shi st con-
ceptions of the dressmaker's art.

Q_NEITHER are you obliged to buy, so don't
hesitate to come often, as you'll ALWAYS see
something new.

Ready to Wear Made to Order



and a desire to
SEE EUROPE
without expense?
Write, stating why you should be chosen.
William W. Grace, 1020 Little Building,
Boston 11, Mass.



WALNUT 170

L. Stone Co.

MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH

THIRTEEN Six WALNUT
PHILADELPHIA

LITERARY ASSISTANCE



charge quite promptly. Write us
your specific needs, and secure our terms, with list of
endorsements from numerous aiaieea. "

Authors Research Bureau, 500 Fifth Ave., New York



Phone: Walnut 1329

Footer’s Dye Works

1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.



Offer their patrons Superior
Service in

CLEANING AND DYEING







friends. Rooms by night or weekly.
arrangements for Class Reunion
5 mH

Committee Room at the service
of Friends.

Apply
AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE
Matron



J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

Goldsmiths Silversmiths

Jewelers
Oo

~| AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE

MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE
QO

Prompt and careful attention to purchases by mail





Sampler Sundae




Soda Counter













13th Street at Sansom



H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

Women’s Shoes and Hosiery
Exclusively

H. W. DERBY & CO.

Philadelphia









Get the Winning Silks!

PUSSY WILLOW

In plain colors and new prints

CHINCHILLA SATIN
(All Trade- Mart Names)

Departments and Class Shops

The name
MALLINSON
on the selvage

marks the genuine

H. R. Mattson & Co., Inc.
"The New Silks First"’
Madison Ave. ~—3ist Street—New York









MALLINSONS . :

Silks de Luxe

The College Girl is assured of Meche 7
factors that win fashion’s favor in oe

INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE
DEW-KIST

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THISLDU ROSHANARA CREPE {!
KLIMAX SATIN. KHAKI-KOOL

By the yard at the best Silk Departments —
in wearing apparel at the better Garment

)

























Red to Moet Duck Bho in Water Polo Fils



PUT OUT OPPONENTS IN TWO STRAIGHT GAMES



First Game For 1921, 8-0

Playing a hard, fast game, 1921's first |

team forced the first game of the season
from 1920 Thursday night with a score of
- 8 to 0.

The red team was fast and showed
good team work throughout the game
in contrast to the senior forward line
which was weak and had no good pass-
ing. The playing of E. Cope, junior
half-back, was: the most noticeable fea-
ture of the game, while H. Holmes prov-
ed the back-bone of the light blue team.

Line-up:
1920 1921
mw. Cole... .. «-F. ....K. Woodward*
mo ween ...C. ......, E. Mills***
Z. Boynton...... ee cose es E. Taylor***
Me. WOO 6 casP ....2,00. E. Cope*
We. Me cecacs. B: .....:, E. Cecil...
E. Luetkemeyer.F. B. ......J. Brown
K. Townsend G. ........C. Garrison

1921 Wins Second Game, 10 to 2

From an advantage of one point at
the end of the first half, last Monday,
1921 piled up a score of 10 to 2, winning
a place in the first team finals.

Except for two goals in the first half,
one made by B. Weaver from the cen-
ter of the pool during the first minute
of the game, 1920 failed to score. K.
Townsend, ’20, showed skill at goal, fac-
ing the assault of E. Bliss. E. Mills and
K. Woodward and 1921’s perfectly co-
ordinated forward line.

FRESHMEN LEAD ON THIRD
WIN SECOND GAME 3-2

Coming back hard after the tied score
of the first game, the Freshman third
team snatched a 3-2 victory from 1922
last Monday.

Line-up: 1922—A. Woodruff**, M.
Voorhees, K. Stiles, E. Burns, A. Dom,
A. Orbison, T. Pelache.

1923—E. Bright**, F. Matteson*, i.
Pratt, R. Raley, S. McDaniel, L. A ffel-
der, L. Bunch.



First Game Won By 1922: 10-1
Easily outplaying the Freshmen, 1922
walked away with the first game of the
preliminaries last Thursday with a score
of 10-1,

The game was marked by lack of |

teamwork and wild shooting in the first
half, but in the second, under the vigor-
ous offensive of E, Anderson and A.
Nicoll, the Sophomores buckled down
and made six goals,

The Freshmen showed promising ma-
terial in A. Smith and V. Corse, but on
the whole shot weakly and without care-
ful aim, often sending the ball to their
opponents.

Line-up:
1922 1923
Pe TO cc Bec havceevs F. Young*
BE. Hobdy* ....; Obi cic es A. Smith
Be OU vacate 6 ices A. Fitzgerald
BR. AMGRGON® occ sais ceccses V. Corse
D. Dessat ...... Be civticcy, E. Page
O. Howard ....F.B.......:V. Brokaw
mm MO ck, F. Knox

1922 Wins Second Game, 10-1!

Using E. Anderson as the pivot of
every play, offensive and defensive, 1922
put the Freshmen first team out of the
running last Monday with a score of
10 to 1,

In the first half, E. Anderson skillfully
avoided the determined interference of A.
Smith, 23, and H. Rice, ’23, by twist-
ing on her back with the ball over her
head, and slammed in five goals in a bril-
liant series of long throws of more than
half the length of the pool. With the ex-
ception of one other goal by E. Ander-
son in the second half, A. Nicoll, shoot-
ing with great accuracy from sharp an-
gles, made the four remaining Sopho-
more points. A, Fitzgerald made the one
goal for 1923.

As 1920 has no third team, 1921’s third
wins the preliminaries by default and will
meet the winner of the Sophomore-
Freshman matches,



“vane





d

Belmont

| 1eS
With Petite
Louis Heels

New Spring

Creation





“Belmont Ties” have already

pleased many discriminat-
ing young women.
dium Louis Heel is particularly
smart and restfu

Calf, Black Buck, Black Russia
and White Buck.

$13.50 |

First quality, full fashioned
Silk Stockings, $2.50

dhe Harper Shoe Ga.
WALKOVER SHOPS

O22 CHESTNUT, — 1228 MARKET







e me

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Jewelers
Sationers 5

HONOR ROLL Pe tees
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS -
PLAQUES

' SEALS - CHARMS -
MEDALS, ETC.
of the better kind
THE GIFT BOOK
and pricing

GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS
Mailed upon request

PHILADELPHIA



Beit Puone: Locust 6886

G. F.\Ward
Eien BTEENJHUNDRED Ten Cuestnvut STREET

ti ue billie ye «=| PHILADELPHIA

CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR
GOWNS BLOUSES Sau GOWNS WAISTS
WRAPS UNDERGARMENTS

The ‘Cottece News’ wishes to announce a special
cpeing | sale to all college students upon presentatiou of
vertisement. sit

lt Nt



PARAM OUNT

1342 CHESTNUT STREET

MILLINERY §
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UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS

SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP

1314 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA



BOOKS PICTURES

STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER





Specialists in
FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR
YOUNG WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT ST&.





The Margaretta May

Women's and Misses’
TOGGERY SHOP



1600 Chestnut St. Philadelphia





COLUMBIA” MuuETearg se









[ZTIMEBAUCHEYTROWME

—
(2 12] stationers Ach
471 FIFTH A.

OPP THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SEND FOR BARGAIN CATALOG






Opposite
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1335-37 Walnut Street

Gowns, Coats andHats

FOR EVERY OCCASION
REASONABLY PRICED

Specializing in Youthful Models







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1102 CHESTNUT STREET

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1102 CHESTNUT STREET |






































Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, ex-president
of Andover Theological Seminary and
now professor of History at Amherst.
who has been a speaker at Bryn Mawr
for the last three years, will preach in
Chapel next Sunday evening, at eight
o'clock.

Last year Dr. Fitch came to Bryn
Mawr after his return from France,
where he worked at an American Red
Cross Field Hospital. He assailed the

“narrow, self-skeptical college woman”
and compared her to the sincere and
simple French Sisters of Mercy.

The Mount Holyoke News in 1918 pub-
lished the following poem about Dr.
Fitch:—

We gang to hear thee, Dr. Fitch,

From love or wrath, we know not which,

Thou art sae careful aye to give

A discourse that’s provocative.

Ye think we've dwelt from infancy

Shut from the regions of the free—

Each one of us complacent quite,

Shocked at a wee bit dynamite.

Ye also think we think we know

It all. And och, that is not so!

We like you mair than any ither,

Ye mind us so of home and brither.

Ye call us all sic bonnie names:

“Transparent,” “learned,” “hostile,”
“false,”

Unversed in Romaine Roland’s rules,

Unable e’en to sing to pitch

And yet we like you, Dr. Fitch.

FELLOWSHIP DINNERS WILL TAKE
PLACE ON FRIDAY EVENING
Miss Marion Reilly, ’07, will be the
guest of honor at the Graduate Fellow-
ship dinner next Friday evening in Den-

bigh Hall,

The president of the Graduate Club,
M. Buchanan, will be toastmistress. Five
former European Fellows, Dean Madi-
son, Miss Schenk, Miss Swindler, Miss
Kleps, and Miss Flather, president of
the Graduate Club last year, have been
asked to attend.

A. Harrison 20, will be toastmistress
at the Senior dinner in Rockefeller Hall
at half past six. M. Ballou, L. Kellogg,
J. Conklin and the European fellow are
to be the speakers. The Seniors attend
the dinner impersonating members of the
Faculty.

Health Department Notice
All students who have been in contact
with S. Aldrich, ’22, between March 3-8
are asked to report daily at the infirmary
for throat and temperature examination,
beginning March 17.

CALENDAR



Thursday, March 18

5.30 p. m. Demonstration by the Na-
ture Dancing Class.

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Rockefeller by
Mr. Cecil Roberts, under auspices of
English Club.

Friday, March 19

8.45 a. m. Announcement
pean Fellows.

4.30 p.m. Apparatus Meet.

6.00 p. m. Fellowship dinners.

Saturday, March 20

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall, by
Gregory Zilboorg, Under-Secretary of
State under Kerensky. Subject, Behind
the Scenes of Russian Policy.

Sunday, March 2!

of Euro-

6.00 p. m. Vespers. Speaker, K.
Strauss, ‘23.
8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon by the

Rev. Albert Fitch, D. D., of Amherst.
Friday, March 26
8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
St. John Ervine, under auspices of Eng-
lish Club, on “Contemporary Writers.”
Saturday, March 27
8.00 p.m. Freshman dance.

Creation of a new ag nem Seine and

enlargement’ of the present Executive

Board comprised the main business of
the Christian Association meeting, the
last under the present administration,

theld last Tuesday evening in Taylor

Hall.
Hereafter the Executive Board will
consist of President, Vice-president, Ju-
nior member, Secretary, Treasurer, and
the chairmen of all standing committees,
except in the case of Sewing, Junk and
Employment committees, which will
have one joint representative.

The new Advisory Board, which will
meet at least once a semester to discuss
and plan for the Association, will be
made up of the President, Secretary,
Treasurer and one or two members of
the Faculty, Staff, or Alumnae, chosen
by the Board.

Minor changes also passed the meet-
ing. The Bible Study Committee was
merged with the Religious Meetings
Committee in order to provide more uni-
fied planning for the year’s program, To
insure the continuation of the work done
by the present Maids’ Committee, it was
made part of the constitution that it be
the duty of the committee always to
provide a night school and to take care
of the maids’ library.

Down Move to Abolish Chapel
I. Arnold, chairman of the Religious

Meetings Committee, during general dis-
cussion about Sunday evening chapel,
suggested that for the regular Chapel
service be substituted forums on three
Sundays, and on the fourth a service led
by one of the best speakers in the coun-
try. This proposal was vigorously down-
ed.

A sense of the meeting that chapel be
held at half past seven instead of eight
was passed. The Office will have to pass
on this motion before further action can
be taken.

NO ONE HAS RIGHT TO DRIFT

SAYS MR. ROBERT ELLIOT SPEER

Mr. Robert Elliot Speer, Secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, was the evening chapel speaker
last Sunday. “If Christ were alive to-
day, He would be serving in the foreign
field, for that is where the need is great-
est,” was Mr. Speer’s conclusion.

“The ideals of sacrifice and morals
that were valid for one year are valid
for all years,” said Mr. Speer as he point-
ed out that there is more tragedy in ex-
istence now than before the war. “If
it was right two years ago to sacrifice
everything for war, today it is a moral
necessity to devote oneself to a higher
goal, Christ's service.”

SPRING SCHEDULE FOR EXERCISE
TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY



Dancing Classes on Hockey Field

Required gymnasium class work ends this
week. The spring schedule, which starts
on Monday, includes basketball, tennis,
swimming, folk dancing and eurythmics.

Mass folk-dancing in which everyone,
casts in plays included, will take part on
May Day, will be rehearsed on the upper
hockey field as soon as the grass is in
condition. Meantime practice will be
held on the gymnasium roof at 5.30 Mon-
days and Fridays, and at 9.00 p. m. on
Wednesdays.

ALUMNAE PARTY FOR SENIORS
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Ruth Woodruff, ’19, is chairman of the
Alumnae committee for the party which
the Alumnae Association will give the
Senior class next Wednesday afternoon
in Denbigh Hall. Other members of
the committee are: Miss Adair, Miss
Carpenter, Miss Richardson, Miss Dowd,
Mrs. Chew, M. Willard, "17, H. Harris,
Dulles, "17, and A. Newlin, "18

"7, E.



Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders
807 Lancaster Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Chotahas iietrlant Clbeates
Lancaster 3
8403 Ave., —. coo



Cut Flowers ond Plants Fresh Daily

—
PLITS

The Bryn Mawr. wr Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

PEN 00
Delicious Home Made Pies

. DELICIOUS
UNDAES |



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

meeimhtar oT

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Re Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EAST MAN’S KODAES AND FILMS

)



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line off
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

828 Lancaster Ave.

Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and H
HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing
@kiLawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened}
838jLancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mavwr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections



Bryn Mawr’ (Telephone) Ardmore.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie W. Moore

Gowns and Blouses
16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa,



ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITA

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W



Start the new semester with a Typewriter

*** CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

Through the College News Agent



This Coupon entitles you to an Extra
Spool of Ribbon free with every new
CORONA. Send it with your order.



CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Acceasertee sam
Agency - Bryn Mowr 600 «=—- Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
ameaster Pike, opposite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mew r







THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS |
Radnor Road, Bryn | Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open on October 18, 1919
Pottery, Toy Making, Carving,
Bookbinding, Design, Modelling,

Painting, Life Classdes
hk

The Studio year is divided into two semesters Octo-
beeen eee Lg endony 1920; February @, 1980 to
May 15, 1920.

Vinemaa Wareut GARBER
Firorence Wetiaman Fuuton
Rights year, 1919-1920 Phone, Bryn Mawr 635