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College news, March 24, 1920
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College
1920-03-24
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 06, No. 20
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914) --https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol6-no20
, . son) has a daughter, Emily Vaux Cres-
: Pou, 14. of
Gertrude Buffum, 04, tite: Richard
Barrows) has a daughter, born February
Marjorie Sellers, ex-'04 (Mrs. Jemes
Sellers) has a son, born last January.
- Helen Wilson ex-’13, (Mrs. Caleb Cres-
son, born March 14.
Rachael Taylor ex-’17 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Lee of Rochester,
N.Y,
Marriages
Margaret Duncan, ’08, was married last
summer to Mr. George F. Miller of Buck-
hannon, W. Va.
MISS REILLY PICTURES FOREIGN
STUDY AT GRADUATE DINNER.
Animated songs, speeches, and a stunt
entertained the graduate club on Friday
night at the dinner in honor of the newly
chosen European Fellows. Marion Reilly,
01, the guest of honor, told of the op-
portunities of study in England, Ger-
many, and Italy.
Miss Price, British scholar, and Mlle.
Chalufour, French scholar, gave con-
flicting and humorous advise as to the
“only place to study abroad,” and Isabel
Smith, ’15, awarded the European Fel-
lowship in 1918, read from “an unpub-
lished manuscript on “How to Tell the
Bees from the Wildflowers,” a character
analysis of “Fellows and the other fel-
low.”
The stunt, recalling familiar infirmary
scenes, featured several songs by N. Early,
M. Almack, and M. Penrose.
FRESHMAN DANCE THIS SATURDAY
Freshman Dance, which will take
place of Freshman Show this year, will
be given by 1923 in the gymnasium at
eight o’clock Saturday evening. A skit
will form part of the entertainment.
The following sub-committees have
been appointed: Entertainment and De-
coration, E. Jennings (chairman), F. Har-
rison, A. Smith; Dancing, I. Beaudrias,
(chairman), D. Fitz, E. Philbrick; Cos-
tumes, F. Childs (chairman), H. Hum-
phries, H. Price; Scenery, H. Scribner
(chairman), D. Meserve, M. Morsman;
Refreshment, B. Worcester.
CHOOSE MAY DAY MORRIS DANCERS
General Rehearsals Start Next Week
The May Day Green Committee has
chosen three groups of six dancers for
the Morris Dance which, with the oth-
er special dances, will begin rehearsals
this week. General rehearsals for every-
one in May Day start next week.
The Morris Dancers are:
K. Ward, ’21, E Finch, ’22, H. Guth-
rie, ‘22, M:. Carey;. °23, C. Barton, ’21,
S. Thomas, '23, D. Wychoff, '21, C. Rob-
inson, '20, ]. Cochran, ’20, L. Ward, '21
M. Dent, '20, R.: Raley, '23, K. Tyler
19, F. Selligman, ’23, H. James, °21, E.
Goodwin, '21, E. Matteson, '21, I. Cole-
man, '22.
WANTS BRYN MAWR SCHOLARSHIP
FOR GINLING COLLEGE
Speaking to members of the World
Citizenship Committee in her home in
Haverford last week, Mary Boyd Ship-
ley, '10, (Mrs. S. J. Mills) suggested
Nineteen prominent in wid more
outsiders are among the speakers ob-
tained so far for the Vocational Confer-
ence, which will be held here the week-
end after Easter. The conference, ac-
cording to Dean Smith, is being conduct-
ed on a larger scale than in former years.
Student committees, headed by M.
Brown, '20, on publicity, entertainment
and program arrangements, have form-
ed a uew feature in the Conference, and
have been useful in getting names of
possible speakers by canvasses in the
halls.
The preliminary list of speakers is:
Home Economics
Agatha Deming, '13, formerly instruc-
tor in Home Economics at Drexel Insti-
tute, Philadelphia, and now Director of
Miramichi Camp for Girls.
Marian Park, ’98, Acting Dean of Bryn
Mawr, 1911-12, and now Associate Dean
of Simmonds College, Boston.
Sciences
Dean Martha Tracy, '98, Dean and
Professor of Physiological Chemistry,
Woman’s. Medical College, Philadelphia.
Subject: Medicine as a Profession.
Eleanora Bliss, ’04, Associate Geolo-
gist, U. S. Geological Survey, Washing-
ton, D. C. Subject: Geological Work.
Social Work
Dr. Dorothy Child, '10, Chief of the
Division of Child Health, State Depart-
ment of Health, Harrisburg, Pa. Sub-
ject: Child Welfare.
Mrs. Edith Shatto King, Director, So-
cial Workers’ Exchange, New York.
Subject: Social Work.
Ruth—_Newmann,_’15,-Agent of State
Charity Aid in New York. Subject:
Child Placement.
Publicity and Journalism
Mrs. Carolyn T. Lewis, ’00, Publicity
Manager for H. R. Mallinson & Co.,
New York. Subject: Publicity Work.
Mathilde Weil, ’92, Reader and Critic
of Manuscripts, New York. Subject: Lit-
erary Work and Journalism.
Business
Margaret Brusstar, '03, Bond Sales-
man and Manager of the Women’s De-
partment, Bonbright & Co., Philadel-
phia. Subject: Business and Finance.
Bertha Laws, ’01, Secretary and Treas-
urer of the Agnes Irwin School, Phila-
delphia, and Business Manager of the
Tuberculosis Bureau, A. R. C., France,
1917-1918. Subject: Business and Secre-
tarial Work. :
Other alumnae who will be here at
the time of the conference. to answer
questions and help with the discussion
ae:
Grace Truner, "13, Editorial
“Farm Journal,” Philadelphia.
Lucille Davidson, ’15, Assistant Editor,
McCall's Magazine.
Monica O'Shea, Editor, Woman’s Edi-
torial Department, J. Walter Thompson
Co., Advertising.
Dr. Ella Oppenheimer,
Physician, Washington.
Mrs. A. K. Franklin, 15, Assistant
Manager of the Bureay of Occupations
fo- Trained Women, Philadelphia.
Mary Hodge, '17, Executive Secretary,
School of Occupational Therapy, Phila-
delphia.
Assistant
14, Practising
that Bryn Mawr establish a $100 schol-
arship to send a Chinese girl to Ginling
College, China. Mrs. Mills was a teach-'
er of English and History at Ginling
from 1917 to 1919.
Mrs. Mills emphasized the value of
the work in China and pointed out that
Vassar and Smith had both founded
scholarships at Ginling. She also sug-
gested that Bryn Mawr send one mem-
ber of the senior class each year to
China in return for one of the Ginling
graduates who would study here
VOTE ON POINT SYSTEM TOMORROW
Owing to the absence of a quorum at the
Undergraduate Association meeting, last
night, the final vote on the point system was
pestponed until tomorrow noon.
In reporting last night on the Student
Endowment Committee, the chairman an-
nounced that the undergraduates have been
organized loosely according to the districts
from which they come,
them into touch during vacation with their
in order to bring
THE GIFT BOOK
Illustrating and
pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS
Mailed upon request
PHILADELPHIA
' Bett Poone: Locust 6886
G. F. Ward
“Toon reent eee < <
GHTEENJHUNDRED Ten CuEst\ ut STREET
PHILADELPHIA
CUSTOM MADE READY TO WEAR
The ‘Cottece News’ wishes to announce a special
ne sale to all college students upon presentation of
this adveriisement.
ARAMOUNT
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