College news, April 21, 1920

—_
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Vouume VI. No. 24—







Applied Psychology Luncheon Topic



_ Managed by Dr. Leuba for Endowment|

Experts in Applied Psychology will
address a long-table luncheon at the
Philadelphia City Club, Thursday, April
29, at 12.30, on “Psychology as Applied
to Business and Industry.” The lunch-
eon, which is: given in the interest of
the Endowment Fund, is being managed
by Dr. Leuba. Students are invited,to
attend and may obtain tickets from the
Endowment Fund office for $1.00.



NEW SERVICE CORPS WORKER

D. Chambers, 19, Sent to Near East.
Lady Azgapetian Pleads for Armenia

Dorothea Chambers, '19, will go out
to Syria in June as a‘representative of
the Bryn Mawr Service Corps, accord-
ing to a statement made by Miss Mar-
ion Reilly, ’03, who presided at the rally
for the Near East last Saturday. Miss
Chambers and one or two others will
work under an appropriation of $5000
made by the Service Corps Committee
to the Near East Relief, under whose
auspices Lady Azgapetian, the speaker of
the evening, is touring the country.

With work in France at an end and
only one Service Corps worker Pleas-
aunce Baker Parsons, “09 (Mrs. Ar-
thur Parsons) still in Europe, the Serv-
ice Corps Committee will in the future
concentrate their attention on the Near
East. Excluding the recent $5000 appro-
priation, about $7000 still remains in
the hands of the committee.

LLady Azgapetian, who wears the Rus-
sian Order of Stanilaus and a decoration
from the Shah of Persia, pinned to the uni-
form of the Imperial Russian Red Cross,
served with her husband, who was for
two years an officer with the Czar’s Army.
She observed at first han dthe work of the
Armenians who fought the Turk in Asia
Minor under the Grand Duke Nicholas.

“In spite of the offers from Turkey
of the longed-for ‘Free Armenian Re-



public, should she remain neutral, Ar-
menia cast her lot with the Allies. Her
soldiers fought the Turk well, for they

were avenging centuries of insult. First
class fighting men, they are called by
missionaries ‘the Irish of the Orient.’
And they are capable of running their
own government, for they ruled them-
selves for many years before the Turk
came in.”

When Bolshevik troubles came, Lady
Azgapetian and her husband fled across
the mountains of Persia to the Caspian
Sea in a Red Cross ambulance. After
ten months they reached. Petrograd,
where they lived for weeks on six ounces
of bread a day, finally escaping to the
United States on a tramp steamer.

RIVAL CLUBS FOR LOWDEN AND

WOOD SPRING UP ON CAMPUS

Lowden and Wood Clubs were or-
ganized Monday night with twelve tem-
bers at each meeting.

The officers of the Lowden Club are:
D. Rogers. ’20, President; E. Donnelly,

21: H. Guthrie, '22; E. Kimbrough, ’21;
M. Hays, ‘22, vice precidents; A. Hay,
23, Secretary; E. Mathews, ’22, Treas-

urer. The purpose of the club is to
spread propaganda for its candidate.
This has already been begun with a
series of posters on the bulletin boards.

M. Crosby, '22, was elected President
of the Wood Club. Literature will be
turnished to anyone applying at room 1,
Pembroke East.

me s






Ten

With British Thee Since 1916 in
Control of Eastern Fronts a Sg;

“Robber chieftains, women and mar- |.

riage customs, as seen by caravan
through feudal Persia,” is the title of a
lecture to be given Saturday night in
Taylor Hall by Mr. Harold Francis
Weston, art student, and Y. M. C. A.
worker during the war, with the British
forces east of Suez. The talk, illustrat-
ed by lantern slides made from Mr. Wes-
ton’s photographs, will include such top-
ics as the hanging of Bakhtiari robbers,
Persian marriage customs, British in-
trigue and the future of Persia. Mr.
Weston will speak under the auspices of
the History Club.

Obliged to forgo active service be-
cause of lameness from infantile paral-
ysis, Mr. Weston enlisted in the Y. M.
C. A. immediately after his graduation
from Harvard in 1916. He was stationed
in India, Mesopotamia and Bagdad and
was eventually put in control of the for-
ward area between the three fronts—
on the Euphrates, on the Tigris, and into
Persia as far as Hamadan.

Showed Movies to Harem Ladies

“With the movies of one of his thea-
the New York World, “at
the suggestion of the British Political
Department, Weston distinguished him-
self by being the first man to entertain
the ladies of the harems of the Bagdad
Sheiks. He was obliged to censor the
films with care. All love scenes were
cut, lest the veiled ladies should misun-
derstand the passionate movie tricks
‘ America. Only three men, Weston
and his two assistants, were allowed in
the theatre, and they were safely hidden
in the cinemetograph box. A _ cordon
of Arab police were thrown around the
theatre. Thus the ladies of the Orient
went to the theatre for the first time.”

”
tres, says

ANATOLEWLE BRAZ TO TRACE
GROWTHLOF BRETON LEGENDS

Breton Poet Secured By French Club
o Speak Next Saturday

Brittany’s poet and novelist, Anatole
Le Braz will lecture in Taylor next Fri-
day night under the auspices of the
French Club, on the folk lore of his:
country. The lecture will be given in
French; no admission will be charged.

Monsieur Le Braz is “first above all,
a collector of legends, but of legends
which he, in turn, recreates, enlivens and
Madame Claude

renders poetic,” says
Riviere, last year a professor in the |
French Department at Bryn Mawr, in|

an appreciation of the Bard of Brittany,
in her magazine “La France.”

deavors to express the spirit of his peo- |
ple to the rest of France through their |

mystical and imaginative store of leg-
ends. These he has gathered by untir-
ing and patient efforts from the peasants
themselves in their huts by the sea or
at his own home where he always makes
them welcome. At first suspicious, they

now acclaim him their bard and poet.

As exchange professor at Columbia
from the University of Rennes, where
he taught Celtic Literature, Anatole Le
Braz one the most. distinguished
Frenchmen to come to this. country for a
long time. He has awarded the
Legion of Honour.

is of

been

is considered to be his finest book, treating
lot Breton mysticism

and sadness



He en-|



| delphia is credited: with $96,269
“Legende de la Mort” |







Price 5 Cents







——a Scauker Ur. "gnerey

Is Noted Authority on Classics

Dr. Paul Shorey, head of the Greek
department, University of Chicago, has
been secured as commencement speak-
er; his address will be on “The Things
That Are More Excellent.” Dr. Shorey
taught Greek at Bryn Mawr from its
opening in 1885 until 1892. He has been
the most distinguished opponent of Dr.
Abraham Flexner in the educational con-
troversy of Humanities vs. Science.







QUEEN ELIZABETH ‘CHOSEN

Members of Faculty Form Her Court.
Model School Children on Green x

Dean Smith will be Queen Elizabeth
in the court group which is to be a fea-
ture of May Day. Her ladies-in-waiting

are Miss Carpenter, Miss Sabin, Miss
Irvin, Mlle. Trotain and Mile. Chalu-
four. Dr. Barnes, Dr. Bye, Dr. Derry,

Dr.'Crenshaw, Dr. Gray and Dr. Savage
will be courtiers.

No. detail historically accurate has
been omitted in the plans for the village
green in front of Denbigh, where the
queen and her court will attend the per-
formance of the “Nice Wanton.” An hour-
ly program involving “remarkable feats,
juggling and tumbling,” will be carried
on under the direction of the Mistress
of the Green, M. Carey, ’20, a night
watchman, Miss Applebee, and the town
crier, E. Donnelly, ’21.

As Autolycus, the wandering minstrel,
H. Harris, ’17, will sing at the “Nice
Wanton” and during other parts of the
green program. F. Peabody, ’19, will
represent William Kemp, “the nine days’
wonder,” who danced a _ morris half
across England. She will be preceded
about the green by K. Tyler, '19, play-
ing a century old flageolet borrowed
from a rare collection in Philadelphia.
A bear, M. Barker, ’23, will perform
tricks, led by his keeper, K. Woodward,
’21, playing a musical instrument. M.
Chestnut, '23, will accompany them as
jester. Marian Foley, a. godchild of
Marian Gregg, ’20, is coming from St.
Louis to take the part of a village clown.

Country dancing will be supplemented
by dances of the gentry from the bridal
party in the “Hue and Cry After Cupid.”

ey |DR. VINCENT



Cakes, ginger ale, sweetmeats and jun-
ket will be sold from thatched cottages |
around the green. D. Clark, ’20, and |
aides dressed as beef-eaters, will have.
charge of the information booth in front |
of the Library, the headquarters for |
the program venders.

Pamela Wright, Wallace De Laguna, |
Billy Huff and Gerard Bye will be court |
pages; Audrey Saunders, Frederika De
Laguna and some children of the Model
School will act as flower girls on the |
green,



PRESIDENT THOMAS GIVES $10,000
TO SHAW MEMORIAL



District 9 Leads in Raising Quota

A gift of $10,000 from President Thom-
as, who is traveling in the Holy Land.
brought the Endowment Fund last Sat-
urday to a total of $784,125 toward the
goal of Two Millions. President Thom-
as’ gift is to be used for the Anna How-
ard Shaw Memorial.

In Delaware and Pennsylvania $154,-
406 has been raised; the city of Phila-
Col-
lege concerts have netted $1,129 and the
flower sales in Philadephia $300.

(Continued on Page 2)



| the

ao
—

“

DESCRIBES
ADVENTURE E IN HEALTH”

Pres. of Rockef eller Fe Foundation Traces
Search for Yellow Fever Germ

“A league of nations banded together
to drive yellow fever from the earth,”
so Dr. George Vincent, President of the
Rockefeller Foundation speaking in Tay-
lor Hall last Friday evening, characteri-
zed the fight against vellow fever which
is now being carried on in Central and
South America. The proceeds of the
lecture, which was given under the aus-
pices of the Student's Medical Society,
amounting to $80, were contributed to
the Endowment Fund.

General Gorgas, upon his retirement
from the U. S. Army, was made head af
a commission to close in the seed beds
of yellow fever, relatively few in num-
ber, which have been definitely located
at Guayaquil, Yucatan, the coast of Brazil,
and the coast of Africa.

“The germ is notoriously elusive,” said
Dr. Vincent as he described the efforts
of Dr. Nagouchi, a Japanese, sent to
Guayaquil, by the Rockefeller Founda-
lion, to exterminate the stegomyia, a
female mosquito, discovered to ‘be the
carrier of the germ. From the results
Dr. Nagouchi has gained it seems fairly
safe to work on the theory that the
germ has been discoyvered_and-a-comba-
tive serum made.

Dr. Conner, a Foundation doctor at
Guayaquil, centered his attention on de-
stroying the breeding spots of the mos-
quito. Although the Ecuadorians in their
ignorance thwarted Dr. Conner’s efforts
at every step, he succeeded in nine months
in reducing the number of cases from
88 to none. Since last July, there has
not been a case of yellow fever in Guaya-
quil.

“Public health is a government func-
tion and ultimately must be run by the
government,” declared Dr. Vincent in
conclusion. “Private enterprises, such
as the Rockefeller Foundation, are use-
ful in international relations where poli-
ticians cause delay and hinder scientific
research. Public health offers great vis-
tas, from the extermination of yellow
fever to the care of babies in slums, and
it is a worthy field for every intelligent
woman.”

‘HOOVER COLLEGE’S MAJORITY

CANDIDATE IN STRAW VOTE

Wins 79 Per Cent of Faculty Ballot
Students Two-thirds Republicans

Final returns from the Presidential straw
vote polled at Bryn Mawr yesterday show
of sentiment for Herbert
Hoover—79 per cent of the faculty votes
going to him and 54 per cent of the student
votes. Leonard Wood came third among
faculty among students;
and the third largest number of votes went
to uninstructed delegates.

The Republicans carried off nearly two-
thirds of the students, and Republican and
Independent votes first place
among the faculty. Twenty-eight Demo-
crats voted for Hoover, 23 of them stu-
dents and 5 faculty, Three students are
Socialists.

Thirteen students enrolled themselves as

a majority

and second

received

National Liberals, proposing to follow a
new party platform suggested by Professor
Fenwick. His platform for a National

Liberal party will be printed in the News
next week

Registered at the polls yesterday were 58

'per cent of the faculty and staff, or 44 out

(Continued on Page 2)














ae ees rip may begin at an

mame

To Cool the Fevered Brow

An atmosphere of tension and rush is
contagious. Everyone is busy with May
Day, and.a few are so extremely busy that
there are not enough minutes in each hour
for its quota of jobs. The tremendous
rush of the busiest colors the days of the
rest of us, until we think we are as pressed
as they, and when the inevitable clash be-
tween quiz and rehearsal arrives a panicky
feeling results. There are two long wecks
before May Day, but if we can keep cool
heads as we lead the frenzied pace, the In-
firmary will not be stocked with pseudo-
nervous collapses when the Day arrives.

my A $2.00
es ie 1914 at





Positive Self Feel'ny

Senior singing has been temporarily
given up. With it the stimulus that arouses
our instinct of self-affirmation manifesting
itself in crisp organdies and cool muslins
seems to have disappeared. But this is a
fact quite contrary to all we learn in psy-
chology. By rights, the very sight of our
fellow creatures should inspire us\ with the
desire to don our best and-_parade before
them. Is it a longing to disprove existing
psychological theories or is it merely care-
lessness ‘that makes the Bryn Mawr under-
graduate appear in the evening dressed so
untidily that wardens and Self Govern-
ment officials are forced to bring the mat-
ter up at Council meetings?

Calliope to the Rescue

For the benefit of the 500 future revellers
who struggle bewildered through the May
Day pageant rehearsals twice a week, the
following rhymed program has been writ-
ten by H. Hill '21. The Green committee
is having it set to music. It will be sung
in the halls at dinner, and every student is
asked to learn it by heart.

“Run on the field, a reveling crowd,
And sing, ‘Come lads and lasses’ loud.

Then watch the central May pole in
And greet its guards with lusty din.

And when you see the queen appear
‘Make echoing walls fling back your cheer.

Sing ‘To the May Pole’ with glad grace
And meanwhile get yourself in place,

So when the music starts to play
You'll dance the 29th of May.

When that is over, take your lass
And form your circles on the grass.

Sellenger’s Round is then begun;
Peascods is danced when that is done.

Next form big circles,—leave no gaps,—
Cheer the May Pole and toss your caps.

Last bow and cheer Queen Bess, and sing
* oe eae
‘Come lads’ while you are exiting.”



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Back Lowden’s Platform

To the editors of the News:
We advocate Frank O. Lowden as a

Presidential candidate because

1. By reorganizing the government of
Illinois and by reducing the number
of departments from 128 to 9 he re-
duced the tax rate 33 per cent, so
that the people pay $7000 less for
State taxes.

2. He stands for concentration of re-
sponsibility.

3. He believes in the budget system of
national finance.

4. He stands behind the promotion of

agricultural interests.

He favors woman suffrage.

To the Editor of the College News:

In considering the presidential condi-
dates, one cannot omit Hiram \V. John-
son, of California. His public career be-
gan ten years ago, and since that time
he has twice been elected governor of
his state, then senator, and once he was
the candidate for the vice-presidency
under the Progressive ticket with Roose-
velt. +

During his term of office as governor
he brought about numerous reforms
most especially in the politics of the
time, whose crookedness was proverbial.
But after Johnson the corrupt had be-
come incorruptible, As a_ result, John-
son has the complete support of the
people, and owns all the political ma-
chinery of the state (which enabled him
to defeat Hughes for president).

He was one of the “bitter-enders” in
the Treaty fight in the Senate, and his
will be an anti-league candidacy against
‘Hoover, but this is an outcome of his
loyalty to the doctriiie of “America first,”
and his code of allegiance to no-one.

Finally, since he is a Republican, a
proved business executive, progressive, a
fighter, and since in all these, Roosevelt
is his nearest prototype, Johnson must
be classed among the chief candidates.

MUG-WUMP.

Practical Rally to Wood

To the Editor of College News:
Students, theorists, and women, no
matter how high their mental calibre,
lack practical experience in government-
al affairs Yet these three classes are
among Mr. Hoover's strongest backers.
This is no time for testing the ability
of untried men. The country needs a
man experienced in government to ex-
tricate it from its present entanglements.
Such a one is General Leonard Wood,
supported by business men, successful
as governer of Cuba, and backed by a
strong and faithful party in Congress.
Practical at any Price.

To the Editor of the College News:

No one could possibly regret more than
myself the impression that muS&t be creat-
ed upon outsiders and upon our distin-
guished visitors by the discourtesy of
students at their lectures. I am in a
position to feel this keenly, as I was
obliged myself to leave early with an
outside guest at the lecture lately given
by Mr. St. John Ervine. The thought
occurred to me then, and may _ have
to others, that a delay of forty
minutes in introducing a speaker may
be as great a discourtesy to him as the
departure of a few of the audience that
much early, and may indeed be the cause,
however unjustified, of subjecting him
to the second indignity. If it were
not beyond the courage of our managers
to commence a lecture before the reservy-
ed seats are filled, the burden of discourt-
esy might fall upon another group, not
all of them college students.

HELEN E. SPALDING, '19



To the Editor of the College News:

During the war, Bryn Mawr _ students
and alumnz were most. generous in
helping to carry on relief work that I
had undertaken in behalf of the men
from the invaded regions. I wish to
thank most heartily all who contributed
and, before we forget all that France
and Belgium suffered, I wish to appeal
once more for help.

The time has not yet come to stop
‘relief work. I have long lists af needy
families in Vise, Belgium, where 504
houses were pillaged and burned by the
Germans, in Moyenmoutier and La Petite
Raon, in Lorraine, France, which were



under fire for years. In these towns, as

At the- present rate” of





few dollars make a great many francs.

‘I should be so grateful if the help
| given in the past could go on just
a little longer, until these poor fam-

ilies are once more self-supporting.
The French and Belgian governments
are no longer appealing for outside
aid, feeling that, if possible, they
must care for their own. But the
need is great, and the suffering must be
great until the belated indemnities are
paid. Can we not help to tide these
families over the waiting period, shorten
the term of their suffering, and give them
renewed courage for the stuggle?

In behalf of the ruined towns of Vise,
Moyenmoutier, and La Petite Raon.

JEANETTE CURTIS CONS.

Money should be sent to Madame
Louis Cons, 25 Bank Street, Princeton,
N. J. ;



Moral Responsibility for Bates With
Bryn Mawr Says Dean Smith

“Bryn Mawr can make what it likes
out of Bates House,” declared Dean
Smith, speaking in Chapel last Thursday
morning. “Workers must be on the
lookout this sunmrmer for possible im-
provements in its organization.”

According to Miss Smith, Bates
House should in the future be more of
an educational center. “Two weeks is
not too short to give, under trained di-
rection, elementary classes in hygiene,
care of children, playground work or first
aid. Bryn Mawr workers should get
valuable training there in the fundamen-
tals of social work.”

FIRST JUNIOR TENNIS TEAM
DEFEATS 1920 ON THREE COURTS

Defeating the Seniors in three out of
five matches, 1921’s first tennis team
won its way into the finals on Monday
afternoon, This is the first time in the
history of the class that. 1920 has lost
first team tennis.

The match between H. Holmes, ’20,
and W. Worcester, '21, was the closest on
the courts, both players showing a te-
nacity and steadiness that drew out
the score of the second set to 10-8, All
the matches were decided in two straight
games.

These were the first interclass games
since tennis has been made a major sport.

Results:

1. Z. Boynton, ’20,
"21; 6-1, 6-1.

2. M. Carey, ’20, defeated K. Walker,
21, 6-2- 6-4,

defeated C. Bolton,

3. E. Cope, ’21, defeated M. Brown, ’20,
6-3, 6-4,

4. W. Worcester, °21, defeated H.
Holmes, '20, 6-3, 9-7.

5. (CC, Garrison, ’21, defeated K. Town-

send, ’20, 6-4, 6-1.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Mental tests used in the army during
the war will be applied to members of
the class in Educational Psychology next
week by Major Edwin Adams, formerly of
the personnel department at Camp Upton.

The undergraduates of Smith College
have written a personal letter to every
person in the United States by the name
of Smith, asking for a contribution of a
dollar to their Endowment Fund.

During Easter vacation, Dr. Arthur
Bye read a paper on “Present Day Art
in Holland,” at the College Art Associa-
tion Conference at Buffalo.

Next week’s News will announce the
Silver Bay Delegation which is to be
chosen by the Christian Association
board this week-end.

Eight students had individual confer-
ences with Miss Florence Jackson on
vocational work last Monday morning.
Two of these were graduates.

At a recasting of the votes on account
of a mis-count at the first meeting, E.
Rhoads, ‘23, was elected Secretary of
the Christian Association last week.

: Cooae The cam







p will last from July

15 to August 15 or 30, and will be locat- _
ed near Bryn Mawr. Miss Barrett, head

of the center, will be the director.
The members of the camp will live in
tents, and there will be a farm-house

for rainy days. Miss Barrett hopes to _

have Bryn Mawr students for recreation
work during the girls’ and the mothers’

weeks, and Haverford students for the

boys’ week. The workers will not be
paid, but no charge for board will be
made.

“Afternoon clubs and classes at the
Center will stop May first, for we can’t

~ that work without the students,
and we know that they will be busy
then,” said Miss Barrett; “I ntheir place
the children will have outdoor activities,
such as hikes, camp suppers and excur-
sions to the zoo. Any students with
free time can help with these.”



Hoover College’s Majority Cancidate
in Straw Vote

(Continued from Page 1)

of a total enrollment of 78, and 74 per cent
of the students, or 329 out of 450.

Tabulated results of the vote show that
for Hoover were 35 of the faculty and 180
students; for Wood, 2 of the faculty and
65 students; for uninstructed delegates, 3
of the faculty and 40 students; for Lowden,
1 of the faculty and 29 students for John-
son, 2 of the faculty and 8 students; for
Benson (Socialist), 2 students; 1 student
for McAdoo; 1 student for Raymond Rob-
bins; 3 students for Harding; and one of
the faculty for Mrs. Catt.



ENDOWMENT NOTES

Governor Sproul has consented to act
as chairman of the honorary men’s com-
mittee for the Pennsylvania-Delaware
district.

Workers in the Chicago district con-
ducted a Toy Shop in a corner of the
Stevens Department Store during the

last week in March. All the wares were

made and decorated by Winnetka alum-
nae in an improvised shop at the resi-
dence of Carmelita Chase Hinton (Mrs.
Sebastian Hinton), ’12.

John Drinkwater’s play, “Abraham
Lincoln,” which is in the first year of
its successful run in New York, was pre-
sented in New Haven last Sunday after-
noon under the auspices of the New

Haven Endowment committee for the

benefit of the Endowment.

Miss Heloise E. Hersey, a graduate
of Vassar, is giving a series of four
weekly lectures for the benefit of the
Endowment at the Hotel Vendome in
Boston.

A silhouette exhibition attracted
crowds to a Bryn Mawr tea at the Archi-

tectural Club in Boston on April 8. The

alumnae in charge included: Leslie
Knowles Blake, 00 (Mrs. Arthur Blake);
Jane Cragin Kay, ’02 (Mrs. D’Arcy
Kay); Virginia Litchfield, 17; Anna
Sherwin, '03; Annie Cabot, ex-’04; Mar-
jorie Young Gifford, '08; and Ruth Whit-
ney Lyman, ex-’03 (Mrs. Herbert Ly-
man).

Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith is design-

ing an endowment poster for the Nation--

al Publicity Committee.



President Thomas Gives $10,000 to
Shaw Memorial

(Continued from Page 1)
District 9 has raised most towards its-
quota, with 47 per cent.

districts have passed the 10 per cent.
mark of their quotas:

District Per cent.
S tm 10we, Wisc. ete. ....:... 47
S eee. ek 38
* Va. wa. D. of C. .....-.... 25
Re ici ce cceecac 19
. meee, Bote, WN. OB. nk. ccc 16
Wr ae a Ps svc cic ace 15
Se Oe 12

10. Mies. Ranses, Texas ........ 12

Comte :



The following














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ol. LV No 24, sont a 1920 _

With an "equipment of ities tis and
two pennants, the weather bureau in the
geology department of Dalton Hall is
able to give 18 different kinds of infor-
mation as to the weather for the follow-
ing day, according to an interpretation.
of the weather flags given in chapel last
week by Dr. Bascom, Professor of Geol-
ogy:

The flags are displayed on the day be-
fore that for which the weather is fore-
cast, Miss Bascom explained, which clari-
fies the anomalous. situation of having a
fair weather flag hung out in a pouring
rain.

A white flag signifies fair weather,
dark blue, rain, and a combination of
blue and white, “doubtful,” or showers
When two flags are displayed a later
change in the weather conditions and
the nature of the change are indicated
by the lower flag. Pennants indicate
temperature; the blue triangular pennant
above the weather flag forecasts rising
temperature; below the flag, falling tem-
perature, and when the pennant is ab-
sent, temperature is approximately sta-
tionary. A cold wave flag, white with a
dark square center, indicates a sudden
and extreme drop in temperature.

The department hopes to announce on
May 5 a forecast of the weather for May
7 and 8; =

LADY ASTOR ENDORSES DRIVE

Lady Nancy Astor, the first woman
member of the House of Commons, sent
a cablegram to the Bryn Mawr Endow-
ment Office on April first, giving her
hearty endorsement to the Bryn Mawr
Shaw Memorial. The cablegram was
signed by Rachel Costello Strachey (Mrs.
Oliver Strachey), parliamentary secre-
tary to Mrs. Astor.

Mrs. Strachey was a graduate student
here in 1908-09, and is a member of the
international committtee for the Anna
Howard Shaw Memorial Chair of Poli-
tics. Although she was defeated in the
general election in 1916, when she was
one of five women candidates trying for
seats in the House of Commons, it is
more than likely, according to the Pub-
lic Ledger, that Mrs. Strachey will some
day be a member of Parliament.

SECRETARY OF DUTCH REFORMED
CHURCH WILL PREACH SUNDAY
Dr. A. L. Wanshius, formerly a physi-

cian in China, and traveling secretary of

the International Movement of the Dutch

Reformed Church, will speak in chapel

next Sunday at 7.30. He was secured for

Bryn Mawr by the World Citizenship

Committee.

“An inspiring speaker and a_ clear
thinker who presents his subject in a
compelling, forceful manner” is the way
in which the Des Moines delegation char-
acterizes Dr. Wanshius, who was one of
the conference leaders.



New Building for Bryn Mawr Club

A new clubhouse has been purchased
for the New York Bryn Mawr Club at
279 Lexington Avenue, between 36th and
37th Sts., and will be opened early in
September. Because of the inadequacy
of the present quarters, many applica-
tions for accommodations at the club
have been refused.

The new building will permit of at-
tractive club rooms, 12 bedrooms for
members, 6 bathrooms, an office and
cloak rooms and will make it possible to
accommodate a larger membership. Any
one who has been at Bryn Mawr one
year is eligible. Application for member-
ship may be sent to Nathalie Swift,
Chairman, Admission Committee, 137
East 40th Street, New York City.

DR. POTTER RECEIVES NEW HONORS

Dr. Ellen C. Potter, medical director
of the Woman's College Hospital, has
been appointed chief of the division of
child health in the State Department of
Health by Colonel! Edward Martin, com-
missioner of health.

” FRIENDS TO RAIbE

FRY CHAIR” FOR E

Trustees and Alumnae on Committee
An “Elizabeth Fry Chair” for Bryn
Mawr is being raised in connection with
the Endowment Fund Drive by a com-
mittee of friends to commemorate the
early interest taken by the Quakers in
the higher education of women. The
committee is Rufus M. Jones, Chairman
of the Board of/ Trustees; Asa S. Wing,
Thomas Raebufn White, Anna Rhodes
Ladd, ’89, Trustees; Emma Cadbury, Jr.,
98,and Anna Scattergood Hoag, '96.
Preacher of the English Society of
Friends in the eighteenth century, Eliza-
beth Fry devoted her life to philanthropy.
When eighteen years old she established
in her father’s house a school of eighty
poor children. She effected much prison
relief, and was also interested in the ad-
vancement of education and the abolition
of slavery.

The motto adopted by the “Elizabeth
Fry Chair” committee is taken from Wil-
liam Penn’s advice to his children in a
letter written in 1632 relating to the care
of the Penn children:—‘For their learn-
ing be liberal. Spare not cost, for by such
parsimony all is lost that is saved.”



“ALICE” A FINANCIAL SUCCESS



Film Comes to B. M. Saturday

Benefit performances of the “Alice
in Wonderland” film, that has been
shown in different cities for the Endow-
ment Fund, have been attracting large
audiences since the premiere in Carne-
gie Hall, in New York, on April 5. Ard-
more will be the scene for the produc-
tion next Friday, April 23, and Bryn
Mawr on Saturday. Slides of the college
are thrown on the screen after the movie.
In New York “Alice” brought in $805.-
73, according to Mary Ayer Rousmaniere
(Mrs. John Rousemaniere), '01, who man-
aged the performance there. The finan-
cial returns have not been received from
the other cities. The Boston committee,
which gave performances on April 9 and
10, reports that “Alice and the White
Rabbit and the Mad Hatter paraded up
and down Commonwealth avenue Wed-
nesday afternoon and were present at
both performances.”





“HUMBLE. —— ” WILL VEN.
TURE SECOND



JOURNEY

A second booklet of verse issued by
the Reeling and Writhing Club, keeping
the name “Humble Voyagers,” but clad
in a brown cover, will make its appear-
ance on May Day.

The work of the club since last Octo-
ber will be represented, but the volume
will be smaller than that issued last fall
because ‘of rigorous selection of the
verses. One-third of the material handed
in will be used. Freshmen have contrib-
uted much to the volume; work by H.
Hill, "21; K. Ward, '21, and J. Flexner,
'21, will also be included.










THOMAS TO CONT INUE
TRAVELING IN NEAR EAST
UNTIL MAY |

Cables recently received from Presi-
dent Thomas report that she spent Easter
in Jerusalem. From. there she. planned
to go to Syria and Damascus. Newspa-
per reports of uprisings in Jerusalem, of
the closing of the Gate of Damascus, and
of the withdrawal of passports to Syria
make it uncertain how far Miss Thomas
will be able to carry out her itinerary.

Petra, “The Rose-Red City,” shown in
Mr. Lowell Thomas's pictures on the
Holy Land given here recently, is one of
the cities Miss Thomas hopes to visit
before her arrival in Greece in May.



PRESIDENT





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THE COLLEGE NEWS





The Bryn Mawr Ridi
re » (Formerly Little Riatig Schoo!
Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

enlarged), also jumping and polo.
New roomy box stalls for boarders.

, tit 7. . CL (Engli
The Tth Yuvonue Shop sexes. Chaperon always on hand.

New York







Locust 6974 One door above Walnut St.
HATS and
Cectle BLOUSES

141 S. Fifteenth St. Philadelphia









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

Galddsmiths Silversmiths
Jewelers

oO

AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE
MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE

Oo
Prompt and careful attention te purchases by mail





Betty - Saabs

| Soda Counter

(senescent tyne nates





Inspection invited

H. GRAHAM CONOR, Proprietor

Telephone, B. M. 686











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

Pupils taught (English style) by instructors of both































H. Altman & Co.

NEW YORK

HAVE ARRANGED TO HOLD

A FASHION EXHIBIT

AT THE
MONTGOMERY INN
BRYN MAWR, PENN.

ON

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MAY 7th AND 8th

The Selections include Frocks, Suits, Coats,



Hats, Blouses and all the essentials of dress



FOR MISSES AND YOUNG WOMEN

INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED



















.
+,












| Bests Ferguson, ex-'21, was onmiel

on April 8 to James Guthrie Wheeler
at Paducah, Ky. Eugenia Sheppard, ’21;

Barbara Sherman, ex-'21, and Helen Par-
_ sons, ex-’21, were bridesmaids.
The wedding of Julia Cochran, ’20, to |
George Buck will take place on June 23,

at The Plains, Va. . Alice Harrison, 20,
will be maid of honor; Elizabeth Leutke-
myer, ’20; Nancy Offutt, ex-’20, and

' Margaret France, ‘19, will be bridesmaids.

Mildred Peacock, ex-’'19, was married
on April 10 to William Walter Heuther,

_at St. Chrysostoms Church, Chicago.

Miss Virginia Deems was married last
Saturday to Dr. Howard Chaplin at New
Brighton, Staten Island.

SPORTING NOTES

Miss Applebee is planning to leave
England in September to be with the
American hockey team at the Olympic
Games. The American committee has
written to the central committee, ask-
ing permission to enter an American
team.

Zella Boynton, ’20, Varsity tennis
captain, has written to Merion and Phil-

adelphia Cricket, Clubs to arrangestennis |

matches, but no definite dates have been
agreed upon.

Two members of last year’s Varsity
tennis team, Z. Boynton, ’20, and K |
Gardner, ’22, are still in college. Poten-
tial candidates for the team of 1919-20
are M. Barker, graduate student, L.
Richardson, ‘18, and H. Rice, ’23.

The basketball schedule has been re-
arranged so that the first team captains
can coach some of the lower teams. The
Senior, first, third and fifth teams, play
at 5.30 and their second and fourth at
4.45, on Mondays and Thursdays. The
teams of the other classes rotate, play-

ing late on one day and early on the}

next.
tices on the other days.

Final tryouts for all swimming classes |
Mr. Bishop will come three
times after May Day to judge the div- |

have begun.

ing and form swimming for the first two
classes, but speed and underwater clas-

sifications must be made before that time |

with K. Woodward, ’21, as judge. Any-

one wishing to try out must sign up on |

the schedule posted in the gymnasium.

Any class may hold special prac- |

THE COLLEGE NEWS

FINAL CASTS FOR MAY DAY

for May Day. The final casts for the
dances on the green are:

Maypole Dancers: EE. Williams, G.
Melton, D. Wells, H. George, E. New-
bold, A. Rose, H. Farrell, H. Kaseberg,
H. Jennings, H. Kingsbury, H. Gold-
stein, M. Litzinger, N. Gookin, M. Hea-
lea, M. McClennen, E. Collins, D. Cooke.

Brown, M. Morsman, H. Ferris, I. Lem-
on, D. Meserve, H. Goldsmith, A. Or-
bison, K. Thomas, K. Shumway, M.
Bradley.

Country Dancers: L. Affelder, S.
Archbald, C. Baird, R. Beardsley, F.
Billstein, A. Dom, S. Donaldson, L. Fo-
ley, A. Fountain, K. Goldsmith, A. Hol-
lingsworth, F. Hughes, E. Kirkpatrick,
F. Kniffen, M. Longyear, M. Noble, E.
Pharo, E. Stevenson, S. Thurlow, F.
Von Hofsten, A. Whittier, L. Wyckoff,
G. Williams, C. Goddard, J. Gowing.

Revellers: D. Dessau, A. Gable, F.
Label, M. Tucker, V. Liddell, M. Meng,
V. Miller, I. Whittier, B. Spinnelli.

Peddlers: H. Buttenweiser, D. Jen-
kins, M. Ecroyd, M. Adams, I. Gates.

Gentles of the Court: Ladies: M. Bald-
lw rin, E. Brown, K. Cowen, G. Drake, E.
Howard, H. Humphreys, K. Johnston,
ie Hoyt, C. McLaughlin, M. O’Brien, M.



| Taylor, M. Wehr. Lords: M. Canby,
Coolidge, L. Early, M. Fette, J. Flexner,
M. Garrison, J. Henning, V. MacDonald,
F. Prentice, M. Rawson, M. Thompson,
J. Ward.

Milkmaids’ Dances: Lads, L. Davis,
S. Marbury, E. Newell, E. Mills, J. Pey-
ton, M. Crosby, H. Price, H. Dreyfous,
C. Barnes, M. Butler, F. Knox, M. Pen-
rose. Maids, K, Gardner, E. Bright, F.
| Young, L. Mills, G. Carson, C. Need-
Ma-
F. Harrison, M.



iham, C. Dimeling, G. Trotter, I.
'ginnis, M. Brokaw,
| Schwartz.

Chimney Sweeps: M. Tyler, B. Kil-
roy, C. Bickley, L. Mearns, H. Sherman,
|R. Geyer, K. Haworth, H. Wilson, T.
‘James, M. Hussey, E. Ericson, E. Mat-
| hews, M. Platt, T. Williams, M. Glasner,
| E. Rogers. Jacks-in-Green, D. Pitkin, S.

Baron. Fiddler, U. Batchelder.





Get the Winning Silks!
MALLIN

KLIMAX SATIN
CHINCHILLA SATIN
(All Trade- Mart Names)

Departments and Class Shops

The name
MALLINSON
on the selvage

marks the genuine

H. R. Marusson & Co., Inc
The New Silks First’’
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The College Girl is assured of Lh we a
factors that win fashion’s favor in

INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE “fag
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In plain colors and new prints Ae ( Ais i orn
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By the yard at the best Site Departments—
in wearing apparel at the better Garment





















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Everyone in college has now been cast

E. Healea, L. Ehlers, M. Kinard, M.|.



THlustrating and
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS
Mailed upon request



Bei Prone: Locust 6886

G. F. Ward

§ Excntexx{Hunprep Tex Cuestxvut STREET

PHILADELPHIA
CUSTOM MADER READY TO WEAR
GOWNS BLOUSES GOWNS WAISTS
WRAPS§ UNDERGARMENTS

The ‘Cortxce News’ wishes to announce a special

ae =f college students upon peeventaltos of



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21 runing: in such’ ans competition that
neither,
necessary plurality ‘of twenty votes, the
election of next year’s president, com-
menced at a meeting of the Undergraduate
Association last Tuesday, has been held
over until tomorrow night. . Miss Hill led
in all three ballots, the last one giving her
123 to Miss Foot’s 113. .

Margaret Tyler '22 a nd Serena Hand
‘22 were nominated and elected vice-presi-
dent and secretary at a meeting of the As-
sociation last week. Miss Tyler was on
the board this year as assistant treasurer.

Changes in the constitution and rulings
of the Association, made at the last two
meetings, include the following resolutions
in regard to Parade Night:

Parade Night shall be held Wednesday
instead of Thursday. No activities for
Parade Night shall be carried on until
9 a. m, of Monday college opens, except
the choosing of the tune by the Juniors.

Juniors shall take no part except to
choose the tune and instruct the band.

Activities need not be confined to the
campus, but must be o n college side of
the street that runs between Rockefeller
and the Shipley School.

Freshmen shall hold an official song
practice at which the tune as well as the
words must be learned.

A new clause has been added to the con-
stitution providing for more democratic or-
ganization through the election by the
classes of committees formerly appointed
by the board. It was voted that the vice-
president replace the president as chairman
of the Cur Committee:

PASS ON THREE§"RESOLUTIONS AT
. SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING



J. Peyton Announces Change in the
Election of Head Proctors

The sense of the meeting taken last
Tuesday at the first monthly meeting of
the Self Government Association held
undet the new board at which J. Peyton.
'21, vice president, presided, in the ab-
sence of M. S. Goggin, was:

(1). Two or more students may come
out from Philadelphia on the 9.45 un-
chaperoned, but one alone must. take
the 8.45 unless chaperoned or escorted
to the station, or unless changing trains.

(2). Quiet hours will remain the
same, the motion to shorten them hav-
ing been defeated.

(3). Students may lunch unchaperon-
ed at the Arcadia.

“A change has been made in the elec-
tion of head proctors,” Miss Peyton an-
nounced. “Hereafter there will be open
discussion in a hall meeting followed by
secret ballot.”

A quorum is needed to make these

changes.



CALENDAR

Friday, April 23
Lecture in Taylor Hall by

8.00 p. m. , ’
of the University of

Anatole Le Braz,
Rennes, France.
Saturday, April 24

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by

Harold Weston, Y WM. C. A. worker
in Persia
Sunday, April 25
6.00 p. m. Vespers. Speaker, H. Guth
rie, 22.
8.00 p. m. Chapel, Sermon by Dr.
Wanshius. of China.

Friday, April 30

May Day Celebration.
$45 p.m. Announcement of the Fel
scholarships and prizes
Saturday, May |

Junior Senior Supper in the

7.30 p. m
lowships.

6.30 p. mM.

Gymnasium.
May 2
Speaker, K. Tyler,

Sunday,
600 p. m. Vespers
‘19
800 p.m. Chapel. Sermon by Dr
Edward Steiner, Professor of Applied

Christianity at Grennell College, Iowa.

after three ballots, received the



punishing “sedition,”
the lecture Monday night by Mr. Fran-
cis Fisher Kane, former District Attor-

ney for Eastern Pennsylvania. Mr. Kane |

spoke on “Free Speech,” under the
auspices of the Discussion Club, in Tay-
lor Hall.

“The second espionage act was too
extreme,”
sentences under both acts were out of
all proportion. It is unfair to deport
Russians for life, and not try them here,
and to sentence a woman to ten years
for harmlessly supporting a cause she
had been advocating all her life. Eng-
land, France and Italy freed all prisoners
under such acts as soon as the armis-
tice was signed, but we continue to hold
ours.” :

“Such sentences violate the
amendment of the Constitution, and
harm the prisoner and advance his
cause,” continued Mr. Kane. “The im:
mediate effect of criminal prosecution is
almost always bad on the people involv-
ed, and the prisoner comes out of jail
worse than when he went in. The So-
cialist, the conscientious objector and
the Red is glad to suffer for his opinions,
and advances his cause and the number
of his followers by going to jail.”

Mr. Kane assured his audience that
the old-fashioned spy with false hair
and whiskers scarcely existed during this
war. “As a matter of fact,” he said.
“there was very little spying, but a tre-
mendous amount of imagination in the
public mind,” and illustrated his point
with the story of the man on the sea-
shore who indulged in calisthenics and
was arrested for signaling enemy ships

first



DISCUSS FACULTY INTERVIEWS AT
COUNCIL MEETING

ed

Room-Draw Also Considered
Interviews between Faculty and students
in regard to were discussed at
length at the meeting of the College Coun-
cil on April 12, It was suggested that be-
spring registration df courses either
Taft or Dean Smith ad-
dress a joint mecting of Sophomores and
lreshmen on major subjects, the heads of
departments to follow up this meeting by
setting definite hours for consultation with
students.

courses

fore
\cting-President

On the question of class quotas in room-
draw, the student members of the council
asked that a definite time be established for
the final publication of the quotas, that five-
year students should not be counted in the
quota for the Senior Class, and that room-
draw rules be made more flexible in the
case of students whose roommates drop out
during the summer.

In discussing the question of Freshman
Night the Council questioned whether the
fun of the occasion has not been !ost with
the loss of its spontaneity, and recom-
mended that the Freshman Class take seri-
ously the question of returning to the class
banquet.



HOOVER TELEGRAPHS L. KELLOGG
ABOUT NEAR EAST RELIEF

Herbert Hoover has sent the follow-
ing telegram to LoLis Kellogg, Chairman
of the Service Corps Committee, in con-
nection with the Near East Relief Fund:

“Replying your letter April ninth, I
know of nothing in the humanity of our
people so disinterested and thus so much
a call upon our pity and sympathy as
is the necessity for continuing relief to
the people of Armenia. Without this
assistance, which must continue to the
extent of one million dollars per month,
these long-tried people will be faced with
immediate starvation and extermination.
The need is imperative, and our assist-
ance at this time must not be withheld.



“HERBERT HOOVER.”



was the ‘theme of

declared M. Kane, “and the} a

Cut Flowers and Phin Fresh Daily
‘Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Brya Mawr 570



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
_MAKER

Cleanine hkeetriont a ey

840 A 3 Stores West of Post
|, Lancaster "’. = Office,





PHONE 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. MecDEVITT

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 (Pharmcy) "Vanna

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
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EASTMAN’S KODAES AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of!
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818 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

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1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W



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Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W







THE HARCUM ScuooL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For — on collegefpreparation a thorough
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For Gin st nities. Pang college the school offers
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For Girls aac ize f usie and Art,
there are well ince aotinean Caatuaters:

In Bryn Mawr. the beauti pb i college
miles from Philadeiphla.”) N A uaa @w_ stone _
grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding.

Catalogue.

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

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848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh
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WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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ARNON ORRIN aa

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping
HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : —

Cutlery Ground ocksmithing
Lawn Mowers Repaired and teen

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mer.

THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, 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
ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories amd
Agency Bryn Mewr Goo —_—- Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE





an caster Pike, opposite P. R. R. Station Bryn Maw