Page 3

Fredrika Howell, 719, is working in
the readers’ department of Appleton’s
Publishing Co., New York.

Josephine Goldmark, ’98, is secretary
and is also in charge of the investiga-
tion of Public Health Nursing Educa-
tion for the Rockefeller foundation com-
mittee. Ann Strong, ’98, is assistant
secretary.

Michi Kawai, ’04, is coming from Ja
pan to attend the Internatonal Y. W_
C. A. Convention, which will be held at
Cleveland next month,

Beatrice Stokes, ex-’21, is secretary to
the Professor of Civil Engineering at
Johns Hopkins.

Mary C. Howard, ex-’21, is studying
for a B. S, degree at Johns Hopkins.

Agnes Morrow, ’12, is doing campaign
work for Y. W C. A. in Virginia.

Marian Bettman, '19, is doing research
work in the Department of Industrial
Medicine and Public Health at the Cin-
cinnati Medical College, preparatory to
taking a degree as doctor of Public
Health.

Marguerite Bartlett, 13, is principal of
the Harcum School this year. Jean
Hammer, who was a demonstrator in
the gymnasium here last year, is in
charge of the athletics and gymnastics.

Elizabeth Williams, ex-’20, is teaching
at the Newcastle School at Mt. Kisco
this semester.

Ma y Gertrude Fendall, ’12, has resign-
ed as treasurer of the National Women’s
Pariy and has gone into industrial work.

Ella Oppenheimer, ’14, has left the Pe-
ter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston
and is now a practicing physician in
Washington.



FORMER CHAPLAIN OF WEST POINT
HERE SUNDAY



Dr. Silver Palm Sunday Speaker

Dr. Percy Silver, former Chaplain of
West Point and now rector of the Chure)
of the Incarnation, New York, will speak
here next Sunday at the evening chapel
service.

According to two students who have
heard him speak, Dr. Silver has the
reputation of being the “only man who
can keep West Point cadets awake.” Be-
fore he went to the Academy, Dr. Sil-
ver was Chaplain in the United States
Army and secretary of the Missionary
Department of the South West.



FRESHMAN SECOND ELIMINATED
BY 1922 IN FOUR GAMES

In the fourth game of the preliminary
series Tuesday night 1922 put 1923 out
of the running with a score of 6 to 3.

P. Smith, backed by the good team
work of E. Burns and D. Dessau, and
by M. Kennard’s strong defense, starred
for the blue, making five of the six goals.

The line-up was: 1922: E. Burns, P.
Smith*****, A. Rupert,
Woodruff, A. Domm, M. Kennard. 1923:
E. Bright, F Young**, L. Mills,*, C. Mc
Laughlin, D. Stewart, M. Hussey,
Frances Knox.

Third Game 9 to 6 for Freshmen
undecided
1923

In a close game last Friday,
until the last two minutes of play,
scored a victory over 1922, 9 to 6.

M. Kennard, played a strong de-
fense, but could not break up the resist-
less onslaught of the Freshmen trio, E.
Bright, M. Hussey and L. Mills, each of
whom scored three points. The deter-
mined efforts of the blue forwards, how-
ever, kept the advantage shifting from
one side to the other throughout the

‘oo

am,

came

In the second game of the series, play-
ed the previous Tuesday, 1922 had won
The playing was
and devoid clean shooting,
except on the part of D. Dessau, who
dominated the Sophomore backfield.

Line-up for third game: 1922—A. Ru-
nert**. A. Woodruff*, M.
E. Rurns*, M. Kennard, V. Grace,
Cooke 1923-—-M. Hussey***,
Rright®**, L.. Mills***, R Raley, ]
D F. Krox,.

bv a score of 5 to 2.

ragged of

E
Ward,

Stewart



D. Dessau*, A.



Elizabeth ‘ea, ‘Ol, ts sacoc
Rehearsals in New York
_ The Alumae feature at May-Day will
be a play, “The XI Pagean of Jephte,”
which has been cast and is being rehears-
ed in New York, under the management
of Elizabeth T. Daly, 01. Miss Daly was
the director of the last. May-Day, in
1914, where the Alumnae play was
“Noah's. Flood.”
The cast is:
Jephte—Martha R. White, ’03.
Filia—Anne Kidder Wilson (Mrs.
mund B. Wilson), ’03 ;
Ammon—A. Gertrude Hill, '07.
Ardellio—Sophie Boucher, '03,
Burbo—Alice Day Jackson (Mrs.
Jackson), ’02.
Mobal—F. Maud Dessau, ’13.
Legatus—Barbara Spofford
M s. Shepard A. Morgan),
Nuncius—Emily R. Cross, "01,
COCR er as as
Agnes E. Morrow, '12
Marjorie Cheney, ex-'03.
Elise M. Girnoux, ’02
Marion Reilly, ’01
Edith Orlady, ’02
A. Elizabeth White, 01
Pre NE 8 ei ves cee eee
Madge Miller, ‘01
Madeline Fleisher Wolf
(M s. James S. Wolf), ‘l4
Beatrice McGeorge, '01
Frances Ream Kemmerer
(Mrs. John Kemmerer),
\lletta VanReypen Korff
(Baroness Serge Alexander
Korff), 00

Ed-

Percy

Morgan

PARODY OF “PRUNELLA” AT SENIOR
FELLOWSHIP DINNER

Recast Play With College Characters

Prunella was transformed into a new
Pierrette last Friday evening after the
Senior Fellowship dinner in Rockefeller
Hall, where the graduate play was lo-
ealized in a two-act stunt before a large
audience.

A Harrison, as toastmistress, spoke at
‘he dinner, and the other speakers were

M

M. Litzinger, the European Fellow,
Ballou. L. Kellogg and D. Pitkin. Paro-
dies of college songs were sung be-

tween courses,

GREEN TO “MEET RED IN THIRD
TEAM rene

1923 Victors in Last of Preliminaries

Starting with a goal by E Bright in the
first minute of the third team game last
the Freshmen piled up a score
Sophomores, win-

Thursday,
of 5 to 2 against the
ning the preliminary series for the green

D. Cooke’s defense at goal during the

first half, was the most spectacular fea-

ture of the game. FE. Bright, '23, played
a strong offensive game, making three
of the five Freshman goals.

The line-up was: 1922: M Voorhees,
\. Woodruff, K. Stiles*, E. Burns, A
Domm, E. Brown, D. Cooke. 1928: F.
Mattison*, E. Bright***, L. Affelder, L
Bunch*. F. Rhoads*, E. Child, R Raley

RED SECOND REACHES FINALS IN
7 TO 3 VICTORY OVER SENIORS

Scoring seven goals to 1920's three
1921 wrested a decisive victory from the
hight blue in the second game of the

second team preliminaries last Tuesday
Spurts of good team work were made
by the blue team which m one instance



Voorhees**,
D. |

of the pool without interference. The
strong opposition of A Taylor, halt-
back. and J. Brown and E. Godwim,
full-backs, blocked many attempted goals
D. McBride. “21, with skillful handling
of the ball, made three of 1921's seven
goals

The line-up was 1920 !. Conklin’®,
wo K. Cary*. T. James’. Boynton
1 Justice. M. Hoag, A. Coolidge, 1921
Me Smith**, D. McBride***, M. Archi-
ly atae® \. Taxlor, E. Gedwin, |. Brown
;M Goggin.

aR, conenns NEWS
HISTORY | Onin 1s| |

‘lof Miss Geer, who resigned.

assed the ball quickly the entire length:

1 ENT IN FIELD OF EDUCA.
ee

Mrs. Anna Lingelbach, lecturer in
history at Bryn Mawr last year, is

‘the first woman appointed to the Board

of Education in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lin-
gelbach is the wife of Professor William
Lingelbach, of the University of Penn-
sylvania.

“The Civic Club of Philadelphia had a
special committee that has for its sole
object the obtaining of feminine rep-

‘resentation on the board of education,”

said the Public Ledger for February 22.
Elizabeth Kirkbride, '96, is chairman
of this committee and president of the
College Club, which has supported the
same movement.

*

NEW INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH COM.

POSITION APPOINTED
Miss Dorothy McSparran, Cornell,
18, has been appointed instructor
in English Composition to take place
Miss Mc-
Sparran won a scholarship at Cornell
for Yale University, where she was a
graduate student for a year and a half,
specializing in languages and English
literature.

'21, LEADS DISCUSSION ON
SOUTH AMERICA

M. FOOT,



E. Anderson and O. Howard Assistant
Speakers at Second Meeting
Stressing the economic importance of
South America and describing the ignor-
ance of its lowest classes, M. Foot, '21
lead a discussion on that country last
Wednesday night in Denbigh sitting
reom under the auspices of the World
Citizenship Committee. E. Anderson, '22,
spoke on South American social condi-
tions while O. Howard, told of the

religious. life.

“No one realizes that South
is as much a field for missions as any
of the so-called heathen countries,” said
©. Howard, Emphasis was laid on the
fact that the church as it exists there per-
mits many immoral practices and makes
no attempt to improve living conditions

too

wee

America

VISIT VALUABLE COLLECTION OF
SHAKESPEARIANA



Mr. Horace Howard Furness Opens Library
to English Drama Students

of such. significance in
as the hat which Soth-
ern wore as Kemble’s wreath
1s “Corialanus,” and Otis Skinner’s staff
in As You Like It, are included in the
‘ollection of Shakespeariana, which Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Howard Furness, of
Philadelphia, exhibited in their home
last Wednesday afternoon to Miss Don-
Dr. Chew, and twenty students in
English Drama Courses

The collections and Shakespearian li-
the late
editor of

Stage relics

dramatic history

“Romeo”,

relly,

brary, which were formed by
Mr. Horace Howard Furness,
the Variorum Shakespeare, and inherited
by his son, who is carrying on his fath-
er’s work in editing Shakespeare’s plays
are considered among the most valuable

private Shakespeare collections in Amer-

ica.

The library, on the second floor of
the house, is modelled after the Merton
library in Oxford. On the first floor

is a fireproof vault, to which the students
were admitted six at a time to see Mr
Furness’s First Folio Shakespeare, and
Quarto editions which were issued during
In a glass case
vault is a Shakespeare’s
gloves, “the relique of
Shakespeare’s personal belongings in ex-
Furness, who

Shakespeare’s lifetime
in this pair’ of
authentic

most
istence.” according to Mr
traced their history down from Shakes-
peare’s sister to his grandson, who gave
them to David Garrick, who in turn pre-

sented them to Mrs. Siddons Fanny
Kemble finally inherited them and gave
them to Mr. Furness. Sr. at the time



of the publication of his Varioerum.





IN PRELIMINARY

Final io Decided Pick, ‘
With the Freshmen winners on

3rd and 5th, and the Juniors victors on
4th, the Odds carried off the honors
in the lower team preliminaries of the
apparatus meet last Wednesday.
This meet was the first held under the -
new plan by which five teams from the
three lower classes compete in exercises
on horses and parallel bars. Indian
clubs and floor drill, features of for-
mer gymnasium meets, were omitted.
The Freshmen, at a disadvantage with
but one season’s practice, went through
the exercises with a degree of form and
precision which could only result from
hard work. Striving to uphold the
tradition of skill established by the reds
in their Freshman and Sophomore years,
when they were winners of the gymna-
sium meets, 1921 did some pretty work,
losing on third team by half a point,
All three teams were more at ease on
the horses than on the parallel bars. Both
K. Johnson, '21, and M. Bradley, ’23,:the
third team captains, showed skill in hand-
ling their teams. P. Smith, ’22, led ‘her
team through an unusually original op-
tional exercise on the horses.
Places were awarded as follows:
3rd team: 1923, 29 points; 1921,

284%

points; 1922, 2214 points.

4th team: 1921, 29% points; 1922, 26%
points; 1923, 24 points.

Sth team: 1923, 38 points; 1922,'24
points; 1921, 18 points.

The final score was decided in the

second meet for the third, fourth, and
fifth teams, which took place today. The

judges for both meets were Miss
Dowd, H. Zinsser, ’20, and H. Ferris.
"20,
TEA GIVEN IN DR. BYE’S STUDIO
FOR ART CLUB

The Art Department, represented. by
Dr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Swindler,
Miss Fernald and Dr. Bye, entertained

the Art Club at tea in Dr. Bye’s studio
last Thursday afternoon. The studio.
contrary to the statement made in last
week’s News, adjoins the Ely Barn, but
was built for a studio and has always
been used as one.

Among the paintings in the studio are
several works of Dutch artists of th-
seventeenth century and some landscape-

by Dr. Bye.

SCHOOLS



Piano Instruction
MARY VIRGINIA DAVID

Seven years of European study with Mozxow-
axy, Joser Latvinne and Wacer SWAYNe



Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty’s Schoe
(Paris) 1913
Paris CoNSEKVATOIRE (SOLFEGE) and
Lescuetizky Principles Taugl.t

Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Avis
Rosemont
Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W











THE HARCUM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For om ss wonging collegeipreparation a thorough
course is

ia cates ie ead
opportunities to pursue studies sulted to

tasten and needs. |

one > ee oe