College news, April 14, 1920

‘lectured.











"BRYN “MAW, PA., WEDNESDAY, J APRIL 14, 1920



Price 5 Cents





: Gantgs E
“Ideals of Medica! Education’

“Throughout the country George Vin-
cent is known and trusted as an educa-
tional and social leader.” So the Review
of Reviews rates Dr. George Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Foundation
and former president of the University
of Minnesota, who speaks under the aus-
pices of the Students’ Medical Society
next Friday at 8.15, in Taylor Hall. The
subject of the address is “Ideals in Med-
ical Education.”

Dr. Vincent has been described as a
rapid-fire speaker by the chairman of a
Minnesota public meeting at which he
His record, according to re-
porters, is 316 words a minute. Before
his verbal machine-gun fire, hard-work-
ing reporters and stenographers have
gone down to defeat.

Dr. Vincent is the author of “Social

Mind and Education,” and (with Albion
Woodbury Small) of “An Introduction
to the Study of Society.”
. Tickets for the lecture may be obtain-
ed from M. Morton, ’21, Pembroke East.
General admission is $.75; for members
of the college, $.50. Reserved seats are
$1.00; for members of the college, $.75.

GENERAL PAGEANT TO HERALD
IN MAY DAY

Admission and Meal Tickets on Sale
in Cartref

With flags and royal standards flying
from the college towers, a pageant will
pass under Pembroke Arch at 2.30 on
Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8, to
begin the May Day sports and revels. At
the end of the pageant the crowning of
the May Queen will take place on Mer-
ion Green, followed by a May Pole





Dance of five hundred dancers.

At three, four and five P. M. the fol-
lowing plays, which have been given at
former May Days, will be presented:
Robin Hood, The Masque of Flowers, A
Hue and Cry After Cupid, A Midsummer
Night’s Dream, The Old Wives’ Tale,
and The Play of Saint George. The Nice
Wanton and The XI Pageant of Jepthe
will be given for the first time, the lat-
ier by the New York Alumnez.

A Central Information Bureau will be
located under the old cherry tree in front
of the Library. D. Clark ‘30, president of
the Undergraduate Association, will be
in charge. In case of rain May Day will
be held on the Monday and Tuesday of
the following week.

Tickets may be obtained in advance}
from local alumnae committees or will!
he mailed on receipt of checks drawn!
to the May Day Committee. Admission
for. May Day is $3.00; for children under
twelve and public and art stu-
dents, $2.00.

(Continued on Page 2)

DR. MORRIS JASTROW COMING
To Give Lecture on The Near East

One of the greatest authorities on the
Near East, Dr. Morris Jastrow, will speak
in Taylor Hall next Wednesday even-
ing at 7.30, under the auspices of the
World Citizenship Committee of the
C. A. His subject will be “The Econom-
ic Aspects of the Near East.”

Dr, Jastrow is the author of
Eastern Question and its Selution,”



school



“The
“The

| firms

ROAD TO SUCCESS POINTED OUT AT VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Speakers in Many Fields Lay Opportunities Before Students

Over thirty-five speakers, promivent
in as many occupations were brought to

Bryn Mawr last week-end by the big:
gest vocational conference yet held here.

Specialists in their own fields offered the

students practical advice as to oppor-
tunities for women along various lines
the training needed, and the salaries to
be expected.

The advisability and often the necess-
ity for college training in order to reach
ultimate success in any vocation was em-



phasized by practically every speaker
Among the fields mentioned in which
the demand for workers is at present
greater than the supply are teaching,
discussed at a special mass meeting Fri-
day night, geology, the translation of
books, industrial art, the editing of news
photographs, and correspondence work
with magazine companies.

The conference Was planned by
Dean Smith through the Appointment
Bureau with the assistance of Faculty
and student committees.



Scientific Research A New Field

Congenial and remunerative positions
in scientific research are opening daily
to women who are willing to qualify
themselves for the work, according to
the speakers at the Scientific Research
Conference.

Chemical research in medicine and re-
lated fields was described by Mr. C. L.
Alsberg, Chief of the U. S. Bureau of
Chemistry, as offering the most profit-
able and interesting work for a chemist.
Teaching and government positions are
always open, but are underpaid. The
prospects for women in industrial chem-
istry with the exception of the food indus-
try, are limited to the positions of Jabora-
tory analysis and research workers.

The demand for geologists is at pre-
sent greater than the supply, both ix
field and office work, according to Dr.
Fleanora Bliss, of the U. S. Geology
Survey. She advised all women of suf-
ficient physical strength to go into field
work, among the qualifications for which
are good health and ability to walk 15 to
20 miles a day.

Women can hold position men
can in the manufacture of scientific in-
struments, according to Mr. Norris EF.
Leeds of Leeds and Northop Co.

any

College Training Useful in Art

That at least two years of college
training are advisable in preparing for
any sort of art which is to be profitable
was the conclusion reached at the Con-
ference on Art, Architecture and In-
terior Decorating, at which Dr. Rhys
Carpenter presided. Success in voca-
tional art demands further training after
college and much hard work, especially
along the lines of interior decorating and
landscape architecture.

In speaking of the increasing number
of openings for women in industrial art,
Dean Sartain, of the Philadelphia School
of Design, said that many manufacturing
apply to her for workers with

|technical knowledge of design and its

application to textiles and other prod-
ucts.

“Two years of mechanical
urged Miss Euphemia Whittredge, ex-'97,
Consulting Interior Decorator in New
York. This preparation should include
one year of architecture and another at a
school of design, after a college course.
Practical training in apprenticeship is
necessary before setting up an indepen-

° s ”
training,

dent business.
Miss Mary
Architect, spoke of the competition met

Nearing, ‘09, Landscape

with in her profession. She advised

Chemistry, Physics and Geology, besides

every kind of History of Art.
Miss Catherine Thompson, "12, who is

with Underwood and Underwood, told of

her work in editing news photographs,



War and the Bagdad Railroad,” and “The

Gentle Cvynie.”

an entirely new field for women.



Financial Work Pays Well

High salaries and unlimited opportunt-
ties are offered by finance and_ secre-
tarial work to college women who enter
business, according to Miss Margaret
Brusstar, 03, Bond Salesman and Mana-
ger of the Women’s Department, Bon-
bright and Co.,!}and Miss Bertha Laws,
’o1, Secretary and Treasurer of the \gnes
Irwin School, Philadelphia, speakers at
the conference on business. Miss Louise
Watson, Business Manager of the Col-
lege, presided.

“No technical school training is nec-
essary to anyone who would enter bank-
ing. The best method is to work through
the departments, starting at the bot-
tom,” said Miss Brusstar. Filing, ac-
counting and auditing, work in the For-
eign Department -emphasizing foreign
exchange, lead finally to salesmanship,
the field in which new openings are con-
stantly offered to women. The salaries
range from $900 to $1020 for inexperi-
enced beginners, and from $1800 to $2000
for beginners with small experience, to
almost limitless heights.

“Training in stenography, filing and ac-
counting,” said Miss Laws, will lead to
the positions of office manager, execu-
tive and private secretaries. An execu-
tive secretary may make a salary as high
as $10,000 to $12,000 a year.

Training Imperative for Social Work

“Women with training
recognized and welcomed in the field
of social service,” said Mrs. Edith 5
King. Manager of the National Social
Workers’ Exchange, at the Social Ser-
vice Conference.

"The amount of training.”
Mrs. King declared, “Is graduation from
college, with a knowledge of English, his-
tory, economics, sociology, and psychol-
and one year of professional train-
community work, case-work and
Apprenticeship training is
likely to prove narrowing and to reduce
chances for advancement.

Family case work was presented by
Miss
tion,
ton. as’offering a field to anyone,
ally interested in intensive work with in-
dividuals. “Case wor kis the best experi-
for work in delinquency,” accord-
(Laurette Potts,
the Church

adequate are

minimum

ogy.
ing in
statistics.”

08, Home Service Sec-
Red Cross.

Anna King,
of the American Bos-

especi-

ence
ing to Mrs. L. F.
‘a6)executive secretary of
Mission of Help.

Dr. Neva Deardorff of the American
Red Cross, spoke of the cooperation
needed between the government and
social worker in those activities, such as

Pease,

probation work, which the government

is gradually taking over

Mrs. Eva Whiting White, head-work-
ef in the Elizabeth Peabody House,
Boston. declared that the social worker

is now accepted as a mediator by both
employer and employee

(Centinued on Page 2)

BRYN MAWR HONORED BY VISIT

|FROM MRS. HERBERT HOOVER

As Wi ie
Opposed ife, Not ize, to

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the food
administrator and Presidential candidate,
visited Bryn Mawr Saturday, delivering
two addresses for the Endowment Fund
Drive. She spoke to students, vocation-
al conference speakers and members of
the Philadelphia Endowment Committee,
at luncheon in Pembroke, and in the
afternoon at a reception in Rockefeller,
which was attended by prominent Phila-
delphians.

“I cannot say that I personally ap-
prove of Hoover clubs or of Mr. Hoov-
er’s candidacy for President,” said Mrs.
Hoover, laughingly, at the close of her
speech at luncheon, when she had met
C. Garrison, '21, president of the Bryn
Mawr Hoover Club; “he has been a mod-
el husband, and his attentions would be
divided.” Her attitude toward the ques-
tion as a citizen, aside from personal
feelings she said was “a different mat-
ter.”

“Don't let the vocational conference
lead you too far from teaching,” Mrs.
Hoover advised the undergraduates in
her speech. “There are now at least
100,000 teachers’ positions in the coun-
try filled by persons who fall below the
standard, and there may be a shortage
of 750,000 teachers in the United States
during the next two years.”

(Continued on Page 5)

MEMBER OF B.M. SERVICE CORPS
HERE FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

Lady Anne Azgapetian Also Will Tell
Her Experiences



“From the Persian Gulf to the Cas-
pian Sea,” will be the subjest of a lec-
ture by Wilfred M. Post, M. D., F. A.
C. S., and former member of the Bryn
Mawr Service Corps, to open the drive
for the Near East Relief at Bryn Mawr
next Saturday, at 800 P. M., in Taylor
Hall. Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife of
an Armenian general, will also tell of
her experiences in the Caucasus. The
lecture will be under the auspices of the
Service Corps Committee.

Dr. Post was field secretary of the
American Red Cross during the Balkan
wars of 1912-13 and director of Red
Cross hospitals during the Dardanelles
Campaigns. When engaged in Armen-
ian relief in Konia, he was arrested sev-
eral times by the New Turks. In 1918,
he went around the world to Persia, and
was secretary of the American Persian
Relief Commission.

The wife of an Armenian general serv-
ing in the Russian army of the Causasus,
Lady Anne Azgapetian, nursed with her
husband’s army during the war, where
her baby daughter, who is coming to
Bryn Mawr with her mother, was born.



C. BICKLEY, ’21, C. A. PRESIDENT

Three Nominations Made Elections

The new Christian Association presi-
dent is C. Bickley, Junior president,
whose nomination, with 120 votes against
5, was made an election last Thursday.
The vice-president, H. James, who re-
ceived 98 votes as against S. Marbury's
22 and the treasurer, M. Speer, 22, who
received 116 of 124 votes cast, both had
their nominations made elections. M
Rawson, ‘22, with 66 votes as against



F. Hobdvy's 32 and M. Tyler's 30, is jun-












ai at ontcainare he inetetaneee torsional Sane

Frances Bliss was assistant managing



tor for this issue.



Four Lowerclatsmen Make the “News”
“Four new members have been elected to
the News as the results of competitions
held this spring for the business and edi-
torial boards. E, Childs '23 has made the
editorial board as an associate editor, and
C. Baird and M. D. Hay, ‘from 1922, and
F, Childs, from 1923, have been taken on
the business board.



PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES AT
BRYN MAWR TUESDAY

A straw vote for the presidential can-
didates for the party nominations in
June will be cast at Bryn Mawr next
Tuesday, under the auspices of THe
CoLiece News.

Faculty and student votes will be
counted separately. A voting-booth for
the Faculty will be established in Taylor
Hall outside the Endowment Office, and
ballots from the Faculty will be collected
from 830 A. M. to 2.00 P. M. Students
will vote in the halls from 1.30 to 2.
PM.

All voters are urged to prepare in ad-
vance to make the vote represent a care-
fully though-out opinion, Recent arti-
cles in the periodicals on the presidential
candidates will be placed on reserve at

| the Loan Desk in the Library, and the
Hoover Club, the only college organiza-
tion formed so far to express a presi-
dential preference, wi'l have speeches







and meetings to prepare for the ballot.



Hoover

The members of the News board back
the policy of the Hoover Club and endorse
Hoover as a Presidential candidate, be-
cause, first of all, his political past has
been free from party entanglements, be-
cause he has the sound experience of a
business man, the analytical mind of a sci-
entist, and the broad viewpoint of an inter-
nationalist.

It is hoped that the birth of the Hoover
Club will rouse other factions to rally to
their candidates, and that we may have
free and full discussion in our columns of
all Presidential candidates.



To Glorify the Commonplace

The last lap of May Day work is on in
earnest, and the good spirits of the jolly
gentry, merry men and country lasses in-
fect the
Above their happy rollicking rise the plead-
ing voices of the -costumes and_ business
committees, have been
carrying the burden of organization for

five hundred future revellers.

and others who
months, to beg that the buoyant spirits of
the actors be carried over to the necessary
drudgery behind the scenes, and that some
of their enthusiasm and energy be diverted
to the prosaic sphere of card-catalogues
and sewing-machines.

Is it fate or a further proof of the super-
woman theory that for the third time in
four years the Varsity hockey captain has
been made president of the Christian Asso-
ciation?

_ But the opportunity that came to many
undergraduates in Easter Vacation to get

details of the great work that is going on,

gave them a new realization of the alumnae

body as the great sustaining force behind
the college, They saw themselves as future
alumnez raising endowments and providing
faculties for future undergraduates.



Road to Success Pointed Out at Vocational!
Conference
(Continued from Page 1)

Train for Writing by Writing

The business of. writing was treated
from practically every point of view by
the seven speakers at the journalistic
conference over which Miss Donnelly
presided. The speakers were unanimous
in their advice to “plunge into the work,
get your training while working, study
human nature, and interest yourself.”

Miss Mathilde Weil, '92, reader and
critic of manuscripts, advised those who
wish to enter publishing house work to
get their foothold through stenography
or some allied branch. The editorial in-
stinct, she declared, is the main require-
ment for a manuscript reader. Duties
of readers include meeting authors and
writing advertising notices for books.
There is a great demand for women who
can translate books from foreign lan-
Kuages.

“There are not more than two hun-
dred and fifty editorial positions open to
women in the field of the larger maga-
zines,” said Miss Sophie Kerr Under-
wood, managing editor of the Woman’s
Home Companion. “The majority of
these pay from $35 to $75 a week. Ap-
plicants have more chance of securing a
position if they are expert stenographers.
Newspaper training is valuable.”

Ruth Hart, "18, of the International
Magazine Company declared that there
are unlimited opportunities for women
with prospects of advancement in the
correspondence departments of big mag-

azines.

“A small advertising agency is the best
training ground for advertising work,”
said Mrs. Herbert Radnor-Lewis (Caro-
lyn Trowbridge, '97) publicity manager
of H. R. Mallinson and Company. “\
study of psychology is invaluable and
newspaper work advantageous. Export
advertising, particularly in South Ameri-
ca, is a new and lucrative field.

Miss Catherine Thompson, ‘12, Miss
Grace Turner, '13, and Miss Isabel Fos-
ter, "15, were among the other speakers.

Home Economics Offers High Salaries

“Community kitchens are the solution
of our domestic problems,” said Miss
Jean Crawford, ’02, Junior Bursar, who
presided at the conference on Home Eco-
nomics last Saturday. Dr. Marion Park.
‘08, Associate Dean of Simmons Col-
lege, and Miss Agathe Deming, '13, Di-
rector of Camp Miramichi for girls, told
of the preparation needed to take up
Home Economics and the positions open
to women in this line of work.

Both Dr. Park and Miss Deming said
that a special course of from one to three
years was necessary after graduation
from college. “College women need
training in science and technical work be-
fore they can command the highest sal-
aries,” said Dr. Park. High paying posi-
tions are then available as teachers of
Home Economics in schools and colleges
as superintendents of Health Clinics and
as Dietitians for school lunch rooms, fac-



tories and community kitchens.



Personnel management, Miss Gold-

-|ma k explained, involves ‘careful selec

| tion of employees, analysis of the job and.

adjustment of human relationships with-
in the plant. Salaries are unstandardiz-

graduates jed, ranging from $18 a week to $3600 a
jin touch with Endowment committees in abe os
their own communities and help with small

year. Labor management, a development

ly in keeping open the channels of com-

‘munication between employer and em-

ployee.

Miss Palmer, Reader in the Depart-
ment of Social Research, stressed the
importance of the position of industrial
nurse. Miss Lucy Carner, ’08, General
Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., Wilkes-
Barre, told of recreational work under
the ¥. W.-C, A,

“All progress in industry is psycholog-
ical,” said Dr. Marion Bills, Research As-
sistant, Bureau of Personnel, Carnegie
Institute of Technology “It is predict-
ing correctly what will nappen when
man and job come together,”

Mental Testing was treated by Dr.
Wooley, Director of the Vocation Bu-
reau, Cincinniti Public Schools. Sala-
ries for beginners, in the general field of
psychology, range from nothing to $1000
a year; expert psychologists are receiv.
ing from $1200 to $2400 a year.

Teaching Considered At Mass Meeting

Emphasizing the present human and
financial awards of the teaching pro-
fession, with the warning that special-
ized training is necessary, the speakers
at the mass meeting on teaching, held
Friday evening in Taylor, told of the
tremendous need for good teachers. Dr.
Mathilde Castro, professor of education
and director of the Model School, pre-
sided, and the speakers were Dr. James
R. Angell, head of the Psychology de-
partment and vice-president of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, ‘and chairman ot
the National Research Council at Wash-
ington, and Louise Sheffield: Brownell
Saunders, ’93, (Mrs. Arthur Percy Saun-
ders).

Dr.- Castro; in the opening speech;
decried the prevalent idea that mere
knowledge of his subject-matter is
sufficient training for the good teacher
“Some teachers may be born and not
made,” concluded Dr. Castro, “but the
life of following lucky hunches is a
Wearing one, and knowledge of technique
is a greater relaxer and shock-absorber.”

“If people don’t interest you as peo-
ple, keep out of the teaching job,” warn-
ed Dr. Angell. “The returns the teacher
reaps in sheer human affection and ap-
preciation are worth the effort he puts
into his work, and the next generation
will place a more flattering and agree-
able estimate on this profession.”

Mrs. Saunders, talking on the “Hope
of the Teacher,” classed educators as
the group that stays always young, be-
cause their youth is constantly renew-
ed by the youth that passes through their
hands.

Field of Medicine A Broad One

The growth of specialism has made
physicians realize the increasing need
of medical social service, and has made
it imperative for the physician to unload
some of his duties to specially train-
ed workers, such as laboratory assist-
ants and responsible nurses, according to
Dr. Haven Emerson, who spoke at the
Conference on Medicine, presided over
by Dr. Tennant.

Within the last year Dr. Emerson has
had calls for an industrial nurse; a health
teacher in a Normal School: school
nurse in a mining district with a foreign
population; a lecturer on home sanita-
tion in a college; a supervisor of public
health in the South; and a principal of
a nurses’ school,

of personnel management, consists large-

cial



ois, Sek Vik oo ac ee

“Medical, Philadelphia she considers best

for general practional training. “No one

can work her way through medical



school and do justice to her 35 hours:
of work,” said Dr. Potter.
Among other speakers were Miss M.
Antoinette Cannon, ’07, Director of So-
Service Department, University
Hospital, Philadelphia, and Mrs. John
Harris (Sophia W. Harris, ’89) Phila-
delphia School of Occupational Therapy.

Seven Branches of Child Welfare Work

Pointing out that the broad outlook
of college women fits them for social
work of all kinds, Dr. Neva Deardorff,
of the Department of Civilian Relief of
the Red Cross, presided at the Confer-
ence on Child Welfare work. Miss Ruth
Newman, '15, spoke on the problems of
Child Placing and Dr. Dorothy Child,
‘10, and Dr. Haven Emerson, former
Health Commissioner of New York and
now Lecturer on Public Health at Teach-
ers’ College, told of the positions open
to women in Child Welfare Work.

Miss Newman emphasized the fact
that more and more “Institution” chil-
dren are being placed in foster homes.
The work of child placing, she said, be-
gins with the investigation of these fos-
ter homes and continues until several
years after the child has been placed

Dr. Child divided the work among chil-
dren into seven main divisions: adminis-
trative, medical, nursing, dental, special
work such»as research and dietetics, cler-
ical and normal, which includes the in-
struction of Public Health teachers for
schools and colleges. :

Dr. Emerson showed that Americr
ranks only 14th among the nations in the
care of mothers and babies






General Pageant to Heraldjin May Day
(Continued from Page 1)

Luncheon and supper will be served
in the Gymnasium from 12-2 and 5.30-
8 on May 7 and 8, under the direction of
Miss Jean Crawford, 02, Junior. Bur-
sar, assisted by alumnae. As the num-
ber which can be accommodated is lim-
ited, meal tickets at $1.50 must be ob-
tained from the May Day office in Car-
tref before May 3. Lucy Evans Chew,
18 (Mrs. Samuel Chew) will be in charge
of tea, to be served inside the Owl Gate-
way of Rockefeller and behind Merion.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Ellen C. Potter and Mrs. W. E.
Linglebach were speakers at the lunch-
eon. which launched the Philadelphia
League of Women Citizens held at the
City Hall in Philadelphia on April 5.

Marion Reilly, 01, was an active mem-
ber of the committee which obtained the
underwriting of the Philadelphia Public
School Survey on April 1.

Margaret Buchanan, president of the
Graduate Club and Fellow in Mathematics.
has been awarded the Association of Colle-
giate Alumne European Fellowship. Miss
Buchanan is also holder of the President
M. Cary Thomas European Fellowship.
Her subject is mathematics.

Elections for head proctors will be held

next Wednesday.

The second Meeting of the Conference
on Hall Administration will take place
in Radnor next week.

The following members have been add-
ed to the May Day Green Committee:
W. Worcester, '21, E. Donnelly, "21, and
E. Page, 23.

Elizabeth Hobdy has been elected
Chairman of Sophomore Banquet Com-
nitte. A. Nicoll is toastmistress.












The Class of 1912 have $60,286 towards
the $100,000 for the Marjorie Walter
Goodhart Memorial Chair, which is to
be the class contribution to the Endow-
ment Fund Campaign. $20,000 of this was
the gift of Mr. and Mrs. William Walter.

Helen Tappan, '19, is the Departmental
Secretary in the University Chemical
Laboratory of Johns Hopkins.

Marion Scott, '04, has returned from
China, where she was principal of St.
Hilda’s School, Hankow and is studying
at Radcliffe.

Alumnae on the Northern Californian
Endowment Fund Committee are Zadie
Zabriskie Buck, ex-'13, Chairman; Amy
Sussman Steinhart, 02; Helen Lautz, '12;
Emma Brandenstein Arnstein, ex-'09;
Margaret James Parker, ex-'10; Harriet
Bradford, '15.

Elsa Bowman, '96, is working in the
devastated district of Laon. She flew re-
cently from London to France in a Hand-
ley-Page. The machine got lost in a fog
and had to make a forced landing 76
miles from Paris.

Phoebe Helmar, 'ex-20, and Katherine
Cauldwell, ex-’20, returned from France
last month.

Katherine Dufourcg, '18, is working fot
the General Motor Export Co. as trans.
lator.

SPENDTHE SUMMER IN EUROPE

A few vacancies are now available in
study and travel groups, sailing June 19.
The study groups have two weeks’ travel
in the British Isles before proceeding to
Spanish and French Universities.

For details, see

Mary Sinclair Crawford,
Instructor in French, Bryn Mawr College



Phone: Walnut 1329

Footer’s Dye Works

1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Offer their patrons Superior
Service in

CLEANING AND DYEING



FRIENDS ARCH STREET CENTRE
304 ARCH STREET
Philadelphia

’Phone, Market 1571

A hostelry for Friends and their
friends. Rooms by night or weekly
rate. Public Restaurant.'* Special
arrangements for Class}, Reunion
Suppers.

Committee Room at the service
of Friends.

Apply

AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE
Matron

J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

Goldsmiths Silversmiths



Jewelers
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AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE
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Vol. VI, No. 22, April 14, 1920



THE COLLEGE NEWS



1921 Adds 45 Points to All-Around Championship Score From Water Polo

me ee ee



Reds Win 20 Points From First Team; 15 From Second, and 10 From Third

TRIUMPH IN SECOND TEAM FINALS

1921 won the second team water polo
championship by defeating the Sopho-
mores 10-4 in the second game of the
finals on the Tuesday before Easter. By
this victory the Juniors added 15 points
to their score toward the All-Around
Athletic Championship.

The game started with a vigorous of-
fensive on the part of the red forwards,
incited by the determined swimming and
clean passing of E. Kales, who shot three
of the Junior goals in the first half. To-
wards the end of the half, 1922 succeed-
ed in slightly demoralizing the red team
by the strenuous interference of D. Des-
sau and D. Cooke, and depending on the
strong shots of P. Smith for goals, made
a scove of 4.

Line-up: 1921, E. Taylor, E. Kales***,
M. Morton*****, A, Taylor, J. Brown,
M. Smith, D. Klenke. Substitutes: C.
Mottu* for E. Kales. Team*.

1922: M. Crosby, P. Smith***, A. Ru-
pert*, D. Dessau, J. Palache, V. Grace.
D. Cooke.





A casting for one of the
huge water-wheel driven
generators installed in the
Mississippi River Power
Company's plant at Keo-
kuk. This installation will
ultimately consist of thirty
of these machines, giving
@ total capacity of 216,000
kilowatts (300,000 horse-
power). It is the largest
hydro-electric development
inthe world. The General
Electric Company builds
generator for water-wheel
drive in sizes ranging from
27% to 32,500 kilowatte and
the aggregate capacity of
G-E units now in successful
operation is in excess of
four million horse-power.



WREST THIRD VICTORY FROM GREEN

Winning from the Freshmen 7-3 in
the deciding game of the finals last
Thursday the Juniors proved champions
of third team water polo, gaining ten
points for 1921 toward the all-around ath-
letic championship.

The thir® game of the series was un-
spectacular except for some fighting in
front of the goals during the second half.
H. Pratt played a quick, effective game
for the Green. M. Archbald, backed by
M. Morton and J. Peyton, was conspicu-
ous on 1921's forward line, making three
goals toward the winning score.

The line-up was: 1921, C. Mottu**, H.
James, M. Archbald***, M. Morton*, D.
Wycoff, J. Peyton, D. Klenke, Team*.
1923: F. Matteson*, H. Pratt*, E. Bright*,
L. Bunch, J. Ward, R. Raley, E. Child.

Take Second Game, |0-3
Following the defeat of the first match
by a decided victory in the second game
of the series, 1921 beat 1923 10-3 in the
second game of the third team finals
played last Monday before vacation.









SWIMMING SCHEDULE POSTED —

Swimming tryouts for the lowér swim-
ming classes began yesterday, and for
the rest of the year will be held every
week on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day nights from 8.30-9.30. In order that
everyone may gét individual attention.
students wishing to try out are askéd
to register on the swimming schedule.
in the gymnasium for a 15-minute period
during three hours.

Three final try-outs for first and séc-
on class swimmets will be held by Mr
Bishop after May Day.



GYMNASIUM NOTICE

Students rehearsing for May Day are
only required to register two periods of
physical training a week. One general
pageant rehearsal and one other re-
hearsal may be registered for the two
other required periods.

Friday, April 30, is the last day for the
spring physical examinations.

All undergraduates, resident and non-
resident, not examined on or before that
date must pay a fine of $2.00 for a special
appointment.











power has grown to

reach its possibilities.

tons of coal every year.

Utilizing Nature’s Power
LECTRICAL encrgy generated by water



be one of our greatest

natural resources — and we have only begun to
It mines and refines our
ores, turns the wheels of industry, drives our
street cars and lights our cities and towns. The
power obtained from Nature saves many million



At first the field of its utilization was limited by the dis-
tance electricity could be transported. But soon research
and engineering skill pointed the way to larger and better
electrical apparatus necessary for high-voltage trans-
mission. Then ingenious devices were invented to insure
protection against lightning, short-cirtuits, etc., which
cause damage and interrupt the service. And now ail over
the country a network of wires begins to appear, carry-
ing the magic power-

The General Electric Company, with its many years’ ex-
perience, has played a great part in hydro-electric develop-
ment. By successfully co-ordinating the inventive genius
of the company and its engineering and manufacturing
abilities, it has accomplished some of the greatest achieve-
ments in the production and application of electrical

energy.
The old mill wheel of yesterday has gone. Today the
forces of immense volumes of water are harnessed and
sent miles away to supply the needs of industry and
business and the comforts of the home.

General@Electric

General Office
Schenectady, NY.



Company sie.

22








































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ANNOUNCEMENT
The Bryn Mawr Riding Academy

(Formerly Little Riding School)
Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



HE Academy, under new management, has been
thoroughly renovated and is being conducted
for the convenience of the colleges and schools.

We have twenty-five (25) of the finest horses to
pick from including hunters, saddle, and driving, also
polo ponies. Every one of them gentle and safe.
Best equipment. Competent, courteous and prompt
attention from high class help. Beginners taught
driving and riding in our inside ring (which is being
enlarged), also jumping and polo.

New roomy box stalls for boarders.

Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both
sexes. Chaperon always on hand.

Inspection invited

H. GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor

Telephone, B. M. 686



























WRITE FOR YOUR COPY OF)
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FASHIONS

for Spring & Summer

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pnt Belville, ng, tes announced her
engagement to William Cote: of Balti-
more.

"Pheodosts itavuer "19, has announced
her engagement to ‘Alecandac Taylor,
brother of Sara Taylor, 19. They will be
married in June 10,

MARRIED

Eleanor Allen, °14, was mar.ied on
March 20, at Bonita, Cal., to Colis Mitch-
um.

Marjorie Young, ’8, was married last
Saturday to Stephen Wentworth Gif-
ford, of Boston, at the First Parish
Church of Dorchester, Mass. Cynthia
Wesson, '09, was one of the bridesmaids.
Mrs. Gifford, when resident of the Ath-
letic Association in college, raised the
money for the building of the gymna-
sium, built on the site of the old red
brick gymnasium which was half the size
of the present one.

DIED
Mrs. Samuel Millbanks Cauldwell,
mother of Katherine Cauldwell, ex-’20,
died on April 1 at Hartsdale, N. Y. Miss

Cauldwell returned from France in
March.



FESTIVAL PAGEANT IN HONOR OF
MEMORIAL TO MRS. GIBSON



Dr. Savage Writes Text

As memorial to Adeline Pepper
Gibson, ex-’18, who died last year, a
carved stone temple court, brought from
southern India, has been presented by
her family to the Pennsylvania Museum
and School of Industrial Art. An elab-
orate musical pageant will be given in
Memorial Hall in Philadelphia next Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, as a “festival dedication” of
the Indian Temple.

Mrs. Otis Skinner is among the Phila-
delphians who are managing the pageant
and Dr. Howard Savage, Associate Pro-
fessor of English, has written the text
for the production.

a



Bryn Mawr Honored By Visit From Mrs.
Herbert Hoover

(Continued from Page 1)

Mrs. Hoover has accompanied her
husband wherever his work as mining en-
gineer has taken him. Her participation
in the defense of Tientsin in the Chinese
Boxer rebellion, 1900, is described in the
Literary Digest for September 8,

r “For six weeks the Hoovers and a hand-
ful of Americans lived behind a_ barri-

;: cade of sugar barrels and rice bags.
Every afternoon Mrs. Hoover served tea
behind the barricades, tapping one of
the protecting sugar bags to sweeten
the beverage.

“Mrs. Hoover's activities in suppress-
ing the Boxer uprising were so energetic
that her life was constantly in danger.
On several occasions the Chinese believ-
ed they had killed her, and after her par-
ticipation in the siege of Tientsin she
had the unique experience of reading
her own obituary in a Peking newspa-
per.”

With Mr. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover trans-
lated the first work ever written on min-
ing and metals, a quarto written in me-
diaeval Latin, the life work of a German
’ scholar. “Until the Hoovers undertook

the task,” says the Literary Digest, “no
scholar was able to translate it. Both
Hoovers are Latin experts, and Mrs.
Hoover was the leading geologist of her
class of '96 at Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. In reward they received a gold
medal in 1914 for the most distinguished
achievement in mining and metallurgy,
offered by the Mining and Metallurgical
Society of America.”

In everything Mr. Hoover has under-
taken since, Mrs. Hoover has been an
able collaborator. She was of active as-
sistance in Belgian relief work.





a ‘negro “compose. is,



1917.

|
|



mittee.

“Speak up, Ike, 'spress you'self,” a hu-
morous monologue in negro dialect by
Florence Dunbar and an unpublished
song by Carl Dighton, a Philadelphia
composer, were features of the program.
Among the plantation songs were:
“Want To Go To Heaven When I Die,”
“There’s One More River To Cross,”
“Pharoh’s Army Got Drowned,” “I Got
A Crown, You Got A _ Crowri,” and
“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.”

Approximately fifty dollars was made
at the concert which will complete the
contribution of one hundred and _ fifty
dollars. made to the I, C. A. A. by the
Christian Association this year.

VOCATIONAL ADVISER TO HOLD
INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCES
Miss Florence Jackson, head of .the
Woman's Edueational and Industrial
Union in Boston, and an expert voca-
tional adviser to many women’s colleges,
will be here next Monday to hold indi-
vidual conferences on vocational ques-
tions arising from the recent conference.

Miss Jackson conducted the first of a.

se ies of vocational conferences held at
Bryn Mawr in 1916.

Appointments may be signed for on
the bulletin board outside Dean Smith's
office.

TENNIS MATCHES START NEXT
MONDAY

The first interclass matches since ten-
nis was made a major sport by the Ath-
letic Association last fall, are scheduled
to begin next Monday. Former tennis
tournaments have been played off in
the fall immediately after the opening of
college. Five teams of five players from
each class will compete. 1923 now leads
in the number of players on the tennis
ladder, having 80, as gompared with
1921's 64, 1922 has 54 players and 1920,
30.

Individual Interclass Championship
matches will be played after May Day
The winner will challenge Z. Boynton
20, College Champion.





_——

COMING APPARATUS STARS
APPEAR IN MODEL SCHOOL MEET
The Model School gym meet held on

the Monday before Easter was won by
the Blue Team with a total of 125 points,
the Brown Team being a close second
with a score of 122 points. The rival
teams were formed by dividing the four
upper classes into two sides and electing

captains.
The victorious team won the wand
drill and the exercises on the. ropes

horses and parallel bars, while the Brown
team, building up a more original and
difficult pyramid on the bars, made a
higher score on the stunt. The original
exercises on the horse offered by Gladys
Leuba, captain of the Blues, and Beth
Tuttle, captain of the Browns, equalled
in difficulty and execution many of those
done in the college contests. The op-
posing captains are both planning to en-
ter Bryn Mawr, Beth Tuttle in the class
of 1924 and Gladys Leuba, 1925.

E. Cope, ’21; E. Cecil, 21, and E. An-
derson, '22, judged the meet.

NOTICE

Alumnae and former students may be
assigned places to sleep in the halls for
not more than four nights—Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday—at May
Day. Arrangements for sleeping accom-
modations must be made in every case
with the warden of the hall. Students may
arrange with wardens for alumnae and
former students to share their rooms for
these nights.

with seellathdiea ‘in|
“negro dialect were included in the pro-
gram given by the Cheyney Singers in
‘Taylor Hall, Saturday evening, under
the auspices of the Social Service Com-



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Francis Fisher Kane, fo.mer. U S. Dis-
trict Attorney” for Eastern Pennsylvania,
will lecture. on “Free Speech” in Taylor

Hall next Monday at 8 o'clock, under

the auspices: of the Discussion Club.
Mr. Kane resigned his office under the



present saministration, held 1913-1920,

because he disapproved of Mr. Mitchell
Palmer's deportation of the Reds. As
District Attorney during the war, he led
such prosecutions as that against the

- Tageblatt.



BRYN MAWR HOOVER CLUB FORMED

With the purpose of arousing interest
in Herbert Hoover as a Presidential can-
didate, a Hoover Club was formed at
Bryn Mawr last Friday. Approximately
75 were present at the first meeting, and
a formal enrollment of members is being
carried on.

Clarinda Garrison, "21, was-elected pres-
ident, and Katharine Walker, '21, secre-
tary and treasurer,

The club has no declared party bias.
Its present activities are to circulate lit-
*rature and information about Hoover.

STUDENTS WORK ON ENDOWMENT
DURING EASTER VACATION

During Easter Vacation undergradu-
ates all over the country worked with
their fecal alumnae committees in the sup-
port of the Endowment Drive. Students
leaving colfege for the vacation carried
Endowment stickers on their suitcases,
and mrany took home larger stickers for
use on their automobiles.

In New York City, undergraduates can-
vassed their relatives and friends. Can-
vassing was also done in Chicago, where
one undergraduate canvasser raised over
3000 dollars. An alumnae-undergraduate
Yamcheon was held at the home of Mrs.
He@gh Johnston (Ethel Hulburd, '03). In
Chitago and Philadelphia, students plac-
ed posters in stores, and in Philadelphia
assisted in a flower sale and did clerical
work,

In Boston, students collected silhou-
ettes for ah exhibition held at Endow-
ment Headquarters.

CALENDAR
Friday, April 16
8.15 p.m. Lecture in Taylor Hall
by Dr. George E. Vincent, President of
the Rockefeller Foundation, on “Ideals
in Medical Education.”

Saturday, April 17
8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Dr. Wilfred. M. Post, formerly of the
Bryn Mawr Service Corps.

Sunday, April (8

6.00 p. m. Vespers. Speaker, S. Hand,

7.30 p. m. Chapel, Sermon by the
Rev. Francis G. Peabody, D. D., of Har-

vard.

Monday, April 19

900 a. m. Conferences by Miss Flor-
ence Jackson, Vocational expert.

8.00 p.m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Francis Fisher Kane on “Free Speech,”
under the auspices of the Discussion
Club.

Wednesday, April 2!

7.30 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Professor Morris Jastrow on “The Ec-
onomic Aspects of the Near East,” un-
der the auspices of the World Citizen
ship Committee of the C. A.

Friday, April 23
4.00 p.m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
M. Anatole le Braz, of the University of
Rennes

Saturday, April 24
8.00 P. M. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Harold F. Weston, Y. M. C. A. worker
in Persia. under the auspices of the His-
tory Club.

gift was made witho

An ensues gift ‘ol soon

Committee, brought the fund up to $626,-
320, toward the goal of $2,000,000. The

for use in any par

to be paid quarterly to the national com-
mittee.

Signed “April Fool,” another gift, a
cheque for $5000, was received on April
first.

District 2, which includes Connecticut,
New Jersey and New York, and has the
greatest number of Bryn Mawr alum-
nae, had raised $149,624 according to sta-
tistics turned in April 6, a larger sum
than any other district. District 3, Del-
aware and Pennsylvania, with the sec-
ond largest number of Alumnae, was sec-
ond, with $126,274.97. On April 9 Dis-
trict 3 reported $138,796.



FELLOWSHIP FOR CLARENCE LEUBA

Clarence Leuba, son of Dr. James H.
Leuba. Professor of Psychology, has
been awarded one of the two Clementine
Cope Fellowships, the highest scholas-
tic honor offered at Haverford College.
The fellowomps, which are awarded for
general excellence in scholastic and col-
lege activities, are valued at $500 each
and provide for one year’s graduate work
at some American or foreign university.
The second fellowship was won by
Charles Wilbur Ufford, of New York
City.

Elected last year to Phi Beta Kappa,
Mr. Leuba is a senior and editor-in- -chief
of the Haverford “News.” He is a mem-
ber of the Varsity hockey team.



FURTHER CASTS FOR MAY DAY

Additional casts for May Day are as
follows:

Attendants on the May Queen: M.
Hoag, '20, M. Eilers, '20, Cc. Coleman,
’90, M. Ladd, ’21, G. Roads, '22. M. Von
Hofsten, '23, C. Goddard, ’23, B..Worces-
ter, 23, E. Melcher, ’23

Harvesters and Reapers in the Old
Wives’ Tale: C. Mottu, ’24, L. Hales, '20,
A. Moebius, 20, A. Preston, ’20, I: Lauer,
‘1. L. Cadot, '21, S. Aldrich, '22, A.
Woodruff, ’22, J. Warder, "22, E. Buhler,
‘93 Fiddler: H. Rice, '23. ° |

Tumblers: C. Dowd, '16, E., Dulles, ‘7,
M. K. Cary, "20, M. G. Porrit, ‘20, H.
Murray, '21, R. Neel, '22, F. K. Liu, ‘22.

Man and Bear: K. Woodward, ’?1 and
M. Barker ’23.

FORMER BACCALAUREATE SPEAK-
ER COMING ON SUNDAY

Francis G. Peabody, D. D., Dean of
the Harvard Divinity School, will hold
the chapel service next Sunday at
730. Dr. Peabody who is the author
of “Jesus Christ and the Social Ques-
tion” and “The Christian Life in the
Modern World” was _ baccalaureate
speaker at Bryn Mawr in 1915.

sree ceeeeeaealianeciaih
WILBERT B. SMITH EMPHASIZES
VALUE OF PERSONALITY.
“Let’s go” is the dominant characteris-
tic of the present age, said Wilbert B.
Smith, Head of the Personal Bureau of
the International Y. M. C. A., in chapel
Sunday morning. He believes that the
greatest need is for people of personality
who will stand firm against the popular
restlessness and peint the way forward.
Speaking on India at the evening ser-
vice, Mr. Smith said that one fifth of the
women of the world, living in a territory
no larger that the U. S. East of the Mis-
sissippi, are rated as man’s cheapest pos-
session. These Indian women he con-
siders innately capable to guide their
country through the crisis that will in-
evitably arise when the new Self-govern-
ment will be tried out. India is coming to
a new life. “The question of whether
this new life shall be good or bad de-
pends on the response given by the so-
called Christian nations of the world.”



Mr. Smith held personal conferences

iawith the students on Monday

last Friday by the Endowment Fond Dl

Cut Flowers and Plat Fra Daly

ut being designated |
lar section of the
country. It will automatically decrease.
the quota of the various districts, and is

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

"807 Lancaster Ave.

| Phone, Bryn Mawr 578



FRANCIS B. HALL
MAKER

ac
cinta eta





PIiONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



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 Be 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 (Pasrmeq) 7 'venma’™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of|
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

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



STORIES, MOVIE PLOTS,
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We read, type, edit, remodel,
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THE HARCUM ScHOOL
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Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph.D. { a eads of
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“© DELICIOUS BANANA
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The Bry ynyMawr Confectionery
_ 848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete liné of Home Made Candies—always /reen
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WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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Anon OEE aw

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

Housekeeping
HARDW A RE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Bryn Mawr 17@ M. Doyle, Mar.

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814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING

E. M. FENNER

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Gowns and Blouses

16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa,



ST. MARY'S. LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $260,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

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Buick and Paige Tdephone Accessertes saud
Bryn Mawr 600.. Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Werk our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
anencter Pike, opposite P. R.A. Station = rye Maw