College news, April 13, 1921

The College News













VOLUME VII. No. 22.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 192]

Price 10 Centg







Photographed by Rolfe

ACT IV. “IF | WERE KING”





JUNIORS TO GIVE PINERO PLAY
BEFORE SUPPER TO SENIORS

Tickets for “Trelawney of the Wells”
On Sale April 19, in Pembroke—West

Reviving a custom discontinued since the
war, 1922 will present “Trelawney of the
Wells” to the Seniors on April 22, and a
Junior-Senior supper, with the loving cup
ceremony, will follow the play. On Satur-
day evening, April 22, a second perform-
ance will be given. Tickets will be on sale
in M. Crosby’s room, Pembroke-West, on
Tuesday, April 19. Reserved seats, for
members of the college, are seventy-five
cents; unreserved, fifty cents; for outsiders,

$1.25 and $1.





NEXT YEAR’S SCHEDULE OFFERS
NEW COURSES AND MANY CHANGES

Registration of courses for next year be-
gan last Monday for Juniors and will con-
tinue until Friday, April 22. Students who
have already chosen their courses are asked
to see the dean during the first week.

Several new courses have been arranged
to begin next year. Past-major French,
advanced composition, to be given by Mr.
Gilli on Mondays and Tuesdays at 3 P. M.,
and an introduction to a study of history
of French grammar on Wednesdays at 3
P. M. An elective course, applied sociology,
will be given on Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 11 A. M. by Dr. Deardorff. Dr, Arlitt
will give the history of education on Mon-
days and Tuesdays at 2 P. M., and the
psychology of childhood will be given at
2 P. M. on Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays by an instructor to be announced
later. In place of elective modern geog-
raphy, Dr. Bissell will give a course on
natural resources and their conservation on
Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 A. M.

Changes in schedule which will go in ef-
fect next year are: Minor French at 9 and
11 A. M., elementary Spanish at 12 M.,
minor Spanish (one division) at 11 A. M.,
elementary Italian at 11 A. M., minor
Italian at 12 M., major economics and
politics at 12 M. instead of 10 A. M., gen-
eral psychology at 9 A. M. the first semester
and general philosophy the second semester,
major psychology at 11 instead of 9 A. M.,
minor classical archaeology at 10 instead of
9 A. M., and major history of art at 9 in-
stead of 10 A. M.



Jean Flexner, ’21, was elected presi-
dent of the English Club in place of
M. Speer, ’22, who resigned.









JUSTIN McCARTHY’S “IF I WERE KING” GIVEN BY SENIORS



Picturesque Setting and Grouping, Good Acting and Excellent By-Play
Mark 1921’s Debut on the Legitimate Stage



Reviewing “If I Were King,” the Senior
play presented in the gymnasium last Sat-
urday night, President Thomas said in part:

“Very warm praise should be given to
Professor Schenck for the setting, the gen-
eral picturesqueness of the grouping, the
placing of the characters, the gestures and
action and the by-play which was admirable.
All this seemed to me to deserve the high-
est praise. Also the stately manner in
which the splendid herald stood before the
curtain under the spot-light added greatly
to the effect. Everything of this kind was
thought out and perfectly managed. The
scenery was charming, especially the rose
garden extending into the horizon. The
costames also were exactly right. I only
hope that they were not very expensive.
I have never before had an opportunity of
seeing sO many seniors on the stage to-
gether for three hours. I felt very proud
of you. You were fifty very healthy, strap-
ping, good looking girls. Also your 15th
Century costume of doublet and hose en-
abled me to see how very admirably our
senior class was developed physically. Our
gymnastic department deserved H. H. C.
for you.

“Now about the play—when the seniors
came to see me about it they knew, and I





knew, that it was not a really first class
play but they told me they had not had the
same theatrical opportunities as some
classes had and must have a play that was
not too hard to act. But I am sure that if
you had given time for a really great play
—Shaw or Ibsen, or even Shakespeare—it
would not have taken more time and would
have been infinitely more worth while. I
hope that after this year: the senior class
will lead all our classes by giving a play
that is very much worth while. It educates
the college; it educates the younger stu-
dents; it delights the actors.

“In the choosing of the parts, it seemed
to me there was one part which was ab-
solutely perfectly cast from the point of
view of looks and period—that of Kathe-
rine de Vaucelles. She looked her part
absolutely, When I was in Boston I saw
some of Mr. Morgan’s collection of old
illuminated books. Katherine de Vaucelles
came directly out of one of those min-
iatures. It was not a very difficult part
but I thought she acted very well in a low
key.

“The idea of having a senior of Russian
descent take the part of the king was good
because as you know the royal houses of

(Continued on Page 2)







RHODES SCHOLARS IN AMERICA
EXERT OXFORD INFLUENCE HERE



Cecil Rhodes Expected Scholars to
Rise in Government, Says Dr. David

“Cecil Rhodes founded the Rhodes
Scholarships in order to create understand-
ing between the governmental classes of
the English-speaking nations,’ said Dr.
Charles W. David, Associate Professor of
History, and ex-Rhodes scholar, speaking
in chapel last Wednesday. “Although his
purpose has not been exactly carried out,
since no Rhodes scholar has ever reached
any high position in the American govern-
ment, the influence of Oxford is being felt
here, especially through the colleges and
universities.”

One-third of the total number of Rhodes
scholars, according to Dr. David, are de-
voting themselves to education, Five are
college presidents, three, Deans; thirty-six
full professors, and forty-four associate
or assistant professors and_ instructors,

(Continued on Page 3)





SILVER BAY DELEGATES SOON TO
BE CHOSEN FROM LIST IN TAYLOR



Bryn Mawr Represented at
Conference Since 1917

Twenty-six delegates will be chosen from
those signed up on the list in Taylor Hall
to represent Bryn Mawr at the Y. W. C. A.
conference held at Silver Bay on Lake
George, June 14 to 24, Delegates will be
chosen by the Christian Association Board
and Membership Committee and will be
announced as soon as the new Membership
Committee takes office.

Since 1917 Bryn Mawr has been repre-
sented with Smith, Vassar and other large
women’s colleges at the Silver Bay Con-
ference.

Speakers last year included Dr. Henry
Sloan Coffin, Jonathan Day-and Mr. Wil-
bur Smith. International problems and prac-
tical application of Christian principles, as
well as the fundamentals of Christian re-
ligion, were discussed.

(Continued on Page 3)







CHILDREN HEAR STORIES AND
PLAY GAMES IN GYMNASIUM



Demonstrations Given to Prepare
Students for Bates House Work

Brief talks on child psychology and story
telling, and demonstrations of playground
and kindergarten work formed the program
of a concentrated course given last week
to prepare students for work with children
at Bates House and summer camps. Miss
Williamson, of the Free Public Library,
of Philadelphia; Miss Wharton and Miss
Reevs, of the Bryn Mawr Community
Center; Dr. Arlitt, Professor of Edu-
cational Psychology, and Miss Applebee,
spoke and demonstrated methods of work,
Children from Preston and Bryn Mawr
Community Centers played kindergarten
games in the gymnasium on Saturday
morning.

Dr. Arlitt Tells How to Interest and

Manage Children Intelligently

Speaking at the first session of the course
held on Friday afternoon in the gymna-
sium, Dr. Arlitt outlined what children,
between the ages of four and eight, can
be expected to do and in what they are
interested. “At Bates House you will have
children who come from enrivonments as
different as could well be from yours,” she
said, “and it may be difficult to get the
child to understand what you want him to
do. The young child, moreover, does not
respond easily to shades of meaning in
language. If you say, ‘Johnny, don’t step
in the water,’ Johnny is likely to step in at
once, because the not in this case has no
inhibitory force. It is better to suggest
something entirely new, which will take his
mind off what you do not want him to do.

“Children of this age should lead a very
regular life. If you make an exception,
the child will remember how he persuaded
you to do it, and will try it again. Very
often what seems to be naughtiness is done
by the child in the spirit of play,” Dr. Arlitt
explained. “If he finds that you can play
his game and play it a shade better than
he can, his respect for you increases.”

“One of the bad mistakes people make
with young children,” said Dr. Arlitt, “is
to assume that they have to be amused all
the time. It is much better to give them
suggestions and then let them play by them-
selves with free material.” For this pur-
pose the sand pile is invaluable, Dr. Arlitt
declared.

Games, she explained, are valuable in
many ways for teaching children to work

(Continued on Page 6)






2

THE COLLEGE NEWS









The College News

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College



Managing Editor............. KATHLEEN JOHNSTON ‘21



EDITORS
Evizasera Ceci ’21
BaRBARA CLARKE '22 Marie-Wi.ucox '22
Frances Buss ’22 EvizaBetH CHILD '23
ASSISTANT EDITORS
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BUSINESS BOARD
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ASSISTANTS
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Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00

Entered as se:ond class matter cogent 26, 1914 at
the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889, under
the Act of March 3.





Barbara Clarke was managing editor of
this issue. Frances Bliss and Elizabeth
Child were assistant managing editors.

Is Romance
Dead?

Nobody would accuse the
ev BSuroq jo Ainjyusd juasoid
generation of romance and
phantasy. Yet we live in a world of make-
believe; we pretend that we are a sane, un-
imaginative people; we cling to scientific
facts and sound reasoning. But there are
times when we forget ourselves, forget our
boasted reasonableness and saneness. So it
is that a play filled with old-fashioned
romance and with a touch of the impossible
succeeds with a matter-of-fact audience of
the twentieth century.

It has long been the
custom at Bryn Mawr
to send flowers to a
friend if she is appearing in a class play
or glee club. Classes also send expensive
baskets of flowers to each other. During
the war the custom was modified, and in
place of flowers cards were sent announc-
ing that money had been given to the Bryn
Mawr Service Corps. Would it not be
sensible now, when we are in such need of
money for the Students’ Building, to adopt
the same method to increase the fund?
Cards with different flowers painted on
them might be arranged which could be
bought for the same amount as the flowers
they represent. Flowers die over night,
but a Students’ Building would last
indefinitely.

Students’ Building
versus Flowers



Fall Tennis That it is an impossibility
for one pefson to do more
than one thing, intelligently, at a time is
one of the valuable pieces of information
which general psychology imparts. It
stands to reason, therefore, that to try to
do three things is absurd, and yet basket-
ball, track and tennis are all scheduled for
the same time in spring exercise. If tennis
were moved to the fall when people are in
good training from their summer practice,
it would not only avoid the congestion in
the spring schedule, but would raise the
standard of tennis played.



OBSERVATION TRIPS PROMISE
INTEREST FOR SOCIAL ECONOMISTS



State Labor Experts Speak to
Carola Woerishoffer Department

Among the observation trips suggested
for the students in the Carola Woerishoffer
Department of Social Economy are visits
to the Municipal Court of Philadelphia, the
Home of Detention for Children and the
Eastern State Penitentiary, on April 16.
For May 10 city and State institutions, the
settlements, Carson College for Orphan
Girls, and for May 14 Sleighton Farm and
the Pennsylvania State School for the
Feeble Minded.

Students taking. practicum in social econ-
omy have weekly work in Wanamaker’s
store, the Atlantic Refining Company, the
Notaseme Hosiery Company and other
Philadelphia firms.

Seven lectures have already been de-
livered in the course given to the Carola
Woerishoffer Department by members of
the Department of Labor. Addresses on
“Workmen’s Compensation,” “State Inspec-
tion Service,” “Arbitration and Concilia-
tion” and “Industrial Lighting,” the first
to be delivered tomorrow, will complete
the course,



BATES HOUSE PLANS COMPLETED
WOULD WELCOME TOYS, ETC.

Definite steps toward next summer at
Bates House were discussed at a business
meeting and tea to which Miss Elsa Lotz,
of the Spring Street Settlement, New York,
and Dean Smith, came, last Sunday after-
noon in W. Worcester’s room, Denbigh.
Miss Lotz will be in charge of recreation
at Bates this year,

For next summer’s use Bates House
stands in urgent need of a great many arti-
cles. If anyone has any of these at college
or at home which could be shipped to Bates,
and wishes to get rid of them, she is asked
to let W. Worcester, ’21, chairman of the
committee, know. ‘The articles are:

Tents or canvas, bathing suits of all
kinds, especially children’s; cribs, crayons
and scissors, children’s books of all kinds,
books of games and songs, cigar boxes,
jump ropes, pencils, paste, blocks, seeds,
pails and shovels.

The following schedule was arranged for
the work at Long Branch. Decide when
you want to go:

June 3-10—Clean-up Week.

June 10-17—Missionary Ladies.

June 17-30—Nursey Children (1 to 5
years old) and Kindergarteners( (4 to 5
years).

July 2-16—Lower Juniors (6 to 9 years).

July 18-August 1—Upper Juniors (10 to
13 years).

ST. LOUIS ALUMNAE MEET TO
DISCUSS LABOR SCHOOL

Employers of women in wholesale and
retail business, heads of the Y. W. C. A.,
the Consumers’ League and the Women’s
Binding Union met with Bryn Mawr
alumnae in St. Louis on April 10.to dis-
cuss the Labor School at Bryn Mawr this
summer. The meeting was held at the
house of Mrs. George W. Lewis, counsellor
for her district. Among the Bryn Mawr
alumnae present were Mrs. George Gell-
horn (Edna Fischel, ’00); Helen Tredway,
11, and Irene Loeb, 718.

“A LAST DIARY,” W. P. BARBELLION
G. P. DORAN CO., N. Y., 1920
By i> KB.

Mediocre without being a revealing piece
of mediocrity seems to describe “A Last
Diary,” by Barbellion. The author prides
himself on having shown himself “in the
nude,” but unfortunately he went no fur-
ther and failed to disclose either his heart
or his brain. “A Last Diary” was written
during the last years of Barbellion’s life
when he was suffering from slow and in-
curable paralysis; he was, for the most
part, under the care of an old nurse, bereft
of friends and comfort. His wife, whom
he had married before his knowledge of
the horror of his disease, found out its
incurableness in this last year and, of
course, added to his suffering by her
anguish. It is a very blank wall that he
faced, but his last diary is neither the
journal of utter despair nor the paean of
philosophical discovery that one might ex-
pect; it is a collection of petty and super-
ficial details; it tells the form of his suffer-
ing and the causes of his discomfort, but
few of the reflections they bring forth.
The reader gets a very clear idea of how
his room looked, of a robin hatching out-
side his window, of the contortions of his
legs; but his only ethical reaction at this
time is, “I know that goodness is best.”
His attitude toward the tremendous hap-
penings of the years 1918-1919 is entirely
subjective, though he writes of himself as
already dead though unburied. The account
of his intercourse with Nurse is the most
interesting bit of the book, though here
the humor consists chiefly in the limita-
tion and variation of her vocabulary. The
greatest moment of this period—when his
wife learned of the fatality of his illness—
is passed over with “Poor, poor dear, I
cannot go on!” and the one time when
Barbellion revealed his deeper feelings is
canceled by the next entry condemning his
revelation as “maudlin tosh.” Perhaps the
whole should be admired for being written
during such horrible suffering, but as an

artistic work it must be condemned, for it]:

neither fulfills its attempt nor makes up
for its failure.



SMALL TOWN AFFORDS LIBERAL
EDUCATION, SAYS MRS. RAILEY

Mrs. H. H. Railey (Julia Houston, ’12),
for eight years engaged in social work,
spoke in chapel last Thursday. Mrs.
Railey’s work extended throughout the
State of Arkansas, and. brought her into
close contact with all kinds of social
conditions.

Main Street, according to Mrs. Railey,
is not the typical town of the Middle West.
“T am not going to show what you can do
for a small town, but what a small town
can do for you by way of a liberal educa-
tion,” she said, adding that in order to
obtain this education there is nothing to
compare with teaching at a small school. A
social worker in a small town meets with
every known social problem. “If you come
out of Bryn Mawr with enough ability to
attack and solve problems,” she declared,
“you need not be afraid of Main Street.”

SENIOR PLAY PROVES EFFECTIVE



(Continued from Page 1)
Europe always look a little different from
other people—the Hapsburgs and the Bour-
bons and the Hohenzollerns, I also thought
that the king acted very well indeed.

“Tt seemed to me that the best acting in
the play was done by poor little Huguette.
She never forgot her part for a moment;
acted steadily and very well. Olivier I
thought was exceedingly good.

“Of course the most difficult part of the
play, tremendously difficult, too difficult for
a second rate play, was of course that of
Villon. Villon was not quite adequate. The
part requires great talent.

“The first act as a piece of acting was the
best and I have nothing but praise for it—
the setting, the arrangement, the by-play.
I think Villon was admirable in the first
act. Afterward the part was not so well
sustained. There was not quite enough
poetry, not quite enough fire in it. The
French singers made a charming and pic-
turesque group. It is a delightful idea to
sing between the acts. Your French seemed
to me good. Altogether the seniors gave
us a delightful evening. It was a tremen-
dous undertaking. :

“I think that each class giving one play
of this kind is probably going to work out
very well indeed. It would be a wonderful
thing if we could give a really good play,
not only good in acting, as the play you
gave on Saturday, but a really great play.
You would set a standard for all of us.
The theatre might be one of the most ele-
vating influences in the world. It was so
in Greece and there is no reason why it
should not be so again. And the turning of
your minds to acting of plays, the desire
to write plays, shows, it seems to me, that
we ought to be able in time to produce
really good plays in the United States. I
should suppose that one of the first things
that we in the UnitedeStates are going to
do is to write good plays.”



Cast
Francois Villon.......seeceeceeees Victoria Evans
TOUS i oe ca bea ose 400 688s os — Ostroff
Tristan L’Hermite...........-0+2; Elizabeth Cecil
Olivier Le Dain. ..........eeee- Elizabeth Kellogg
Thibaut d’Aussigny........-.ee+8- Elizabeth Kales
Noel Le JOM. soos c scot cc tedse ss Helen Stone
Réné de Montigny........+.+++- Clarinda Garrison
Guy Tabarie. 02... ccc ccsscesscouss Jean Spurney
Colin de Cayeul......ccccceecevsecs Ann Taylor
Jehan de Loup.........seeeeeee Louise Reinhardt
gain CHO s.c vss seG6S 2 08 Margaretta Archbald
Robin ‘Tutgiss ac cts seen neverves Bettina Warburg
Aut LAR ss is aes oe eee tess Dorothy McBride
Poncet de Riviére......ccceeececescues Ida Lauer
fle Nantoitlets . 22.5. cece ccc sccane Nancy Porter

Toison d’Or, a Burgundian Herald,
Helen Irvin Murray

Montjoye, a French Herald...... Elizabeth Taylor
AG BIRTOLORET 66 obo oc xesie pes 0 44s Helen Bennett
Captain of the Watch........... Margaret Morton
Clara. sis cc idee wa poe adeeb a Catherine Barton
Armed Servant to Katherine...... Eleanor Newell
Katherine de Vaucelles........... Katharine Ward
Huguette du Hamel........ Mary Porter Kirkland

Mother Villon.............05-8- Catherine Bickley
Jehanneton, La Belle Heaumiere,
Katherine Walker




BighehOs scala sobs oe Ss ae Sy S80 0.85 ces Helen James
GitTOMMette . 0. oc.0.0 cn ch evensesescocds Jane Lattimer
LEQDOAE Sacisas cnaessseceves eee'e Miriam Morrison
Deri 0ics 66s aad oa Sie Sab 00 Owe 00 Irene Maginnis
The Queen........ ccc ese eee eee Clarissa Donnelley

Soldiers of the Watch: Marian Fette, Frances
Howard; Courtiers: Eleanor Bliss, Jane Brown,
Jean Flexner, Eleanor West; Knights: Mary
Simpson Goggin, Dorothy Klenke; French Sol-
diers: Elizabeth Cope, Sylvine Marbury; Citizens:
Louise Cadot, Eleanor Donnelley; Pages to Villon:
Catherine Mottu, Mabel Smith; Court Ladies:
Lydia Beckwith, Cecile Bolton, Katherine Cowen;
Masquers: Ellen Jay, Eleanor Collins, Eléonore
Harris, Florence Kniffen, Sidney Washburn.

Vassar is also adopting a new college
ring.



ALUMNAE NOTES

Alice Beardwood, ’17, is academic head
and teacher of history at Devon Manor,
Devon, Pa.

Elizabeth Lanier, 19, who will be mar-
ried in Greenwich, Conn., on May 14, has
been teaching folk-dancing in the Berry
School, near Rome, Ga., and at the Bed-
ford Reformatory for Girls, where she
went in connection with Mr. Robert Law-
rence’s work.

Alice Hawkins, ’07, has been with the
New York City Visiting Committee of the
State Charities Aid Association since Feb-
ruuary. She was at Bryn Mawr for Senior
play.

Dorothy Shipley, ’17, took her Master
degree in French Literature at Columbia in
January, and will now be in Paris for
four months’ further study at the Sor-
bonne.

Nannie Kidder Wilson, ’03, is visiting
Ambassador Crane in China.

Helen Parkhurst, ’11, is
Barnard College.

Hildegarde Kendig, ’17, is assistant su-
perintendent of the Southern District of
the American Red Cross in Philadelphia.
She is expecting to start the first of March
on a trip to Honolulu and Alaska.

Interesting reports have been received
from Amy McMaster, ’17, who is with the
Friends’ Relief Mission in Vienna.

Louise Van Reypeh, ’00 (Baroness Sarge
A. Korff) is chairman of the Scholarship
Committee of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae in
Washington.

Mary Lee Thurman, ’19, is chairman of
the Publicity Committee of the Bryn Mawr
Alumnae in Washington.

Ruth Hart Williams, ’18, is on the ad-
vertising board of the Alumnae Bulletin.

Marjorie MacKenzie has been cruising
off the Florida coast for two months this
winter.

Theresa Born, ’18, is studying at Oxford.

A. Maris Boggs, ’10, has been appointed
counsellor to the American Indians, under
the Bureau of Commercial Economics,

Miriam Butler, ’20, is studying biology
at the University of Pennsylvania.

Josephine Herrick, ex-’20, will take a
course in psychology during the summer
and do psychological work for the Asso-
ciated Charities in Cleveland.

E. Luetkemeyer, ’20, is assistant editor of
the Mid-Week Review, an Ohio paper with
a large circulation.

lecturing in

ORIGINAL COSTUMES OBTAINED
FOR SENIOR PLAY

Several of the costumes used in Senior
play last Saturday night were those orig-
inally made for Mr. Sothern when he pro-
duced “If I Were King,” twenty years ago.
The purple doublet, embroidered in Fleur
de Lys, worn by Villon in the second act,
was an original, as were the doublet and
hat of Louis XVI. The hat was decorated
with saints’ images to which, according to
history, the pious king used to pray on all
occasions.

The dress worn by the queen in the last
act was one used by Ethel Barrymore in
a pageant several years ago. Katharine
Vaucelles’ costumes in the first three acts,
were made by the Costume Committee.

This is the first play that 1921 has given.
in college,

DAVID BELASCO INQUIRES ABOUT
LIGHTING IN SENIOR PLAY

An outsider at Senior play is reported
to have inquired about the lighting system
used in the tavern kerosene lamp effect, so
difficult to reproduce even on the profes-
sional stage. When dining with Mr. David
Belasco a short time ago, Mr. Belasco told
him that he had heard that there were to
be special lighting effects in “If I Were
King” at Bryn Mawr, and asked him to
notice them and report on them. Belasco
told a story of installing gas in one theatre
without great success for the same purpose.
The outsider considered the amber electric
lighting to be perhaps more effective than
the gas, and also spoke of the quality of
the lighting in the dayight scenes.

“Tf I Were King” will be given at Vassar
College the week-end of May 15.










Vol. VII, No. 22, April 13, 1921



ENDING FIFTH YEAR COMMUNITY
CENTER SHOWS GREAT PROGRESS

At the expiration of its fifth year the
Community Center Association, of which
Dean Smith is president, will hold a meet-
ing April 15 in the Bryn Mawr fire house
at 8 P. M., for the annual election of offi-
cers. There will be a special exhibition,
in which each club of the Center is to
repeat something out of its year’s
All workers are invited.

Starting in the rear of the public school
in charge of Dean Smith in the fall of
1916, the Community Center outgrew its
quarters, and last fall moved into the new
Memorial Building. Here and at Preston
it comes into contact with 1056 individuals,
maintains twenty-two clubs, and has a
library with 890 borrowers, of whom 584
are children under fourteen. Since last
year the Club Council has been organized,
and among other things issues a news
sheet.

activities.



MR. FRAYNE TO SPEAK ON LABOR

“The Principles of Organized Labor”
will be discussed by Mr. Hugh Frayne,
general organizer of the Federation of
Labor, at the Wednesday evening lecture,
on April 20, at 7.30 o’clock. He will speak
under the auspices of the World Citizen-
ship Committee.





THE COLLEGE NEws

FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD Is
REAL PURPOSE OF PRAYER



Dr. Melish Condemns Those Who
Pray for Fulfillment of Desires

“Elijah on Mount Carmel asked for fire
from heaven to confound his enemies;
Jesus on Calvary asked for fellowship with
God,” said Dr. Melish, pastor of Holy
Trinity Church, Brooklyn, speaking in
chapel last Sunday evening. “I think that
our spiritual pilgrimage is from Carmel
to Calvary.”

This comparison can be made a test of
prayer, Dr. Melish went on to say. Those
who stand on Carmel demand the fulfill-
ment of their desires, and when their pray-
ers are not answered they doubt the exist-
ence or the power of God. Those on Cal-
vary ask a share in the redemption of the
world—“some part in that great work
which is making for the incoming of the
Kingdom of God.”

“Prayer is the highest form of intellec-
tual life, according to President Elliott,”
said Dr. Melish. “Have we such an un-
derstanding of the world and what it needs
that we can test God by submitting to Him
our plans for its betterment? What we
should ask from Him is the strength to
bear and the courage to persevere, for that
is truly sharing in the purposes of God.”



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IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Friday, April 15,
at 3 P. M. and Saturday, April 16, at
8.15 P. M., Philadelphia Orchestra. Solo-
ist, Carlton Cooley, violinist.

Metropolitan Opera House: Thursday,
April 14, 815 P, M., Mascagni Grand
Opera Company in “Norma.”

Walnut: James Crane in “Opportunity.”

Broad: John Drinkwater’s “Abraham
Lincoln,” with Frank McGlynn.

Garrick: Lenore Ulric, in “The Son-
Daughter.”

Forrest: “Ziegfeld Follies.”

Shubert: Last week of “As You Were,”
with Sam Bernard and Irene Bordoni.
Coming Monday, April 18, “Greenwich
Village Follies, 1920,”

Chestnut Street Opera House: Last
week of “Whirl of the Town.” Coming
April 18, D. W .Griffith’s “Dream Street.”

Stanley: Thomas Meighan in “The
Easy Road.”

Stanton: Elliott Dexter in “The Witch-
ing Hour.”

Arcadia: “Straight Is the Way.”



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3

RHODES SCHOLARS INFLUENTIAL



(Continued from Page 1)
Through these men the influence of Oxford
has been exerted in a direct way over
American education, as in the tutorial sys-
tem at Princeton, and through the univer-
sities over public opinion and thought.

A change lately made in the manner of
selecting Rhodes scholars has greatly sim-
plified the qualifications, and placed the re-
sponsibility for the selection in the hands
of ex-Rhodes scholars in every State.



SILVER BAY DELEGATES LISTED



(Continued from Page 1)

In athletics, Bryn Mawr has always taken
an active part, winning first place in the
swimming meet last year through the pro-
ficiency of H. Rice, 23, and A. Smith, ’23.
Bryn Mawr also won the competition for
the best song. A boat ride with Vassar and
several picnics were among the other forms
of amusement.



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THE COLLEGE NEwWs











Born

Catherine Delano Grant, ’11 (Mrs. Alex-
ander), has a daughter, born March 2.

Ruth Glenn, ’15 (Mrs. Edred Pennell),
has a son, born February 11.

Helen Tredway, ’11 (Mrs. E. A. Graham),
has a second son, Evarts Graham, Jr., born
February 4.

Engaged

Dorothea Clinton, ’13, has announced her
engagement to Mr. Lewis Woodworth, of
Chicago. She expects to be married in
June.

Eleanora Wilson, 17, is engaged to Dr.
Howell Peacock, of Columbus, Ga., who is
now serving his internship at the Pennsyl-
vania. Hospital in Philadelphia.

Married

Marian Gregg, ’20, was married to Mr.
Clarence King on April 7, in St. Louis.
Janet Gregg, 24, was maid of honor,

Julia Mayer, '17, was married in October
to Dr. Arthur L. Bloomfield, of Johns
Hopkins Hospital. She graduated last May
from the Nursing School there.

Phoebe Curry, "17, was married in June,
1920, to Mr. Herbert J. Davies, of Johns-
town, Pa.

Died

Helen Wilson, 18 (Mrs. William Jackson
Merrill), died on April 6, in the Lankenau
Hospital, Philadelphia. The funeral will be
at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Merrill’s
home.

Mr. Clarence P. Cadot, father of Louise
Cadot, ’21, died at his home in Richmond
on March 26, after a short illness.



HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTICE

All undergraduate students must have
physical appointments, which can be signed
for in the gymnasium, on or before Friday,
April 22.

Rebecca Marshall, ex-’21, spent the week-
end at College, returning for the Fellow-
ship dinner and the athletic meets.



You Have Written Poems!

Do you care to have them revised or
constructively criticised by successful au-
thors? If you do, then send us your manu-
script (stories, articles or poems). We
will criticise, and place them should they
Prove to be acceptable for publication,

There is no actual charge for our serv-
ices. If, however, you have not previously
enrolled with the advisory department of
this association, we request that you enclose
the initial fee of two dollars, which we
must ask of each new contributor. There
is no additional expense, no future obliga-
tion.

It must be realized that we can only be
of aid to those of serious intent. If you
do mean to strive for literary success, we
can help you in many ways. Our services
are yours until we have actually succeeded
in marketing at least one of your manu-
scripts. Send something today!

Please enclose return postage with your
communications,

National Literary Association
131 West 39th St., New York City
Advisory Department

—SSSS===——SSS=SSS=















PICKING COMPETITORS FOR
INTERCLASS FENCING BOUTS

Fencers for an interclass tournament,
from whom four varsity members to meet
Pennsylvania in a bout later will be picked,
are being chosen by each class. Mr. Ter-
rone’s fencing students have been divided
into two groups—1921 and 1923 at 4,15
o'clock, and 1922 and 1924 at 5.30 o'clock.
B. Warburg, 21, is manager of the odds;
M. Speer, "22, of the evens. The last
fencing lesson will be May 12.

Se a
Only One Track Record Held
By Class Now in College

With the track meets beginning within
ten days, April 23 and 30, practice in the
newly dug pits next to the hockey field is
under way. The last track meet, won by
1922, took place two years ago. The only
record broken at that time was running
high jump, established at 4 feet 4.6 inches,
by F. Robbins, ’22, Of the events besides
the twenty-person relay, competitors may
take part in six.



SPORTING NOTES

Tomorrow, April 14, is the last night for
swimming try-outs, Everyone who is reg-
istering Swimming this spring must be
tried out—1922 and 1924 at 8.30 o’clock, and
1921 and 1923 at 9 o'clock.



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

The Yale News, the oldest college daily
in America, recently celebrated its forty-
third anniversary.

Williams has received an honor flag from
the Red Cross for the highest percentage
of enrollments in the New England Divi-
sion in the recent “fourth roll call.” An
89 per cent. enrollment was secured, Brown
University ranking next with 80 per cent,

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RUSSIAN SABLES





NEWS IN BRIEF



President Thomas has made a gift to
the college of three Lombardy poplars, to
be planted in the nooks in Pembroke West,
and she is also giving the shrubs to be
planted around the manholes,

Tea was given by the faculty and staff
to the graduate students in Radnor Hall
on Friday, April 8 Professor Donnelly,
Professor and Mrs. Leuba, Miss Orlady,
Professor Gray, Professor Crenshaw, Pro-
fessor Savage and Miss Dunn, received.

Dr. Castro, professor of education, will
speak on “Child Psychology” at the College
Club on the afternoon of April 18. The
lecture will be followed by a reception. All
students in Miss Castro’s classes are in-
vited,

President Thomas received the Senior
class in the Deanery last Monday night.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wendell David
have invited the History Club to their
home to see lantern slides taken by Dr,
and Mrs. William Roy Smith on their trip
around the world,

If students do not come. to class before
quarter past the hour, it will count as a cut,
according to a recent ruling of the faculty,
which will go into effect May 1. The Col-
lege Council advises students not to leave
until the whole hour is up in order to get
trains, but the regulation of this matter is
left to the students,

Ella Riegel, ’89, has given a Lombardy
poplar to replace the one in the corner of
Pembroke East that is in bad condition.

Jean Flexner, ’21, was elected president
of the English Club in place of M. Speer,
’22, who resigned.

Elizabeth Matteson is chairman of the
committee for selecting the Senior class
tree.









Marion Rawson, ’22, has been elected
chairman of the Junior - Supper Play
Committee,

A bird’s-eye view of the campus, taken
from an aeroplane, is on sale in the Alum-
nae Office in two sizes, priced at fifty-five
cents and $1.05. Students coming to look at
the pictures are asked to walk in without
knocking,

“The Late Tendencies in Art,” a futurist
exhibition, will open at the Academy of
Fine Arts this week and continue until
May 15. Over 200 extremist paintings and
drawings will be shown.

Dr. Helen Brown (Helen Smith, 07),
psychiatrist, spoke at the Science Club tea
on Wednesday afternoon, April 6, Dr.
Brown discussed the general question of
women in medicine.

It was decided at a meeting of the Col-
lege Council that victrolas may be played
in the halls on Friday and Saturday nights
from 7 until 8 o'clock, and that it be con-
sidered a hall convention that there be no
card playing in the parlors.

The general opinion of the College Coun-
cil is that the Student Self-Government
Board should have the Power to remove
inefficient head Proctors, and also that the
sub-proctors be upper class-men, never
Freshmen.

In the matter of the care of the athletic
fields the College Council has appointed a
committee consisting of Miss Applebee,
Miss Adair, Mr. Foley, the president of the
Athletic Association and the sports man-
ager for the season, who will be in charge
of expenses, Partially pay off the present
deficit this year, and receive a monthly ac-
count from the comptroller,

Vespers was led last Sunday afternoon
by E. Pearson, ’24,













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AT
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6





THE COLLEGE NEWS



POLITICAL MEETING ELECTS
J. WISE PRESIDENT OF AMERICA



Mrs. Pankhurst’s Class Becomes
Scene of Political Oratory

Hissing, applauding and cries of “Hear,
hear!” from partisans of the Democratic
and Republican parties punctuated the
speeches of Senator J. Wise and Senator
J. Ward, candidates for the presidency of
the United States, in Mrs. Pankhurst’s
public speaking class in Taylor Hall last
Monday evening. E. Vincent, ’23, as chair-
man of the meeting, introduced the speak-
ers and conducted discussion after both
candidates had outlined their platforms.
Feeling between supporters of opposing
policies ran high, making the speeches, ac-
cording to Mrs. Pankhurst, the best and
most spontaneous yet given. When the final
vote was taken, Senator Wise was elected
president on the Democratic ticket. While
Miss Wise’s speech was more typical of
political oratory, said Mrs. Pankhurst, Miss
Ward gave a very thoughtful address.

The next meeting, which will be the last
because of Mrs. Pankhurst’s departure for
Canada, will consist of five-minute speeches
on one of the following subjects: “How
to Prevent Future Wars,” “Should There
Be Government Ownership of Railroads?”
“The Economic Independence of Women
After Marriage,” and “The Proposed Sec-
retariat of Welfare in Industry.”



EVENING CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY TO



BE LED BY DR. CHARLES GILKEY

Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor of Hyde
Park Church, Chicago, will speak in chapel
next Sunday night. He is the brother of
Dr. James Gilkey, who led the week-end
conference at Bryn Mawr last year. Ac-
cording to members from the Bryn Mawr
delegation to Silver Bay two years ago,
Dr. Gilkey is a man of liberal views whose
course was one of the most popular there.



CALENDAR

Thursday, April 16
800 P. M.—Lecture with lantern slides by
Mr. Joaquin Ortega, before
the Spanish Club, in Room G,
Taylor Hall.
Sunday, April 17
6.00 P. M.—Vespers in the Cloisters, led
by C. Bickley, ’21.
7.30 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. W. Gilkie,
of Chicago.
Monday, April 18
7.30 P. M—Mrs. Pankhurst’s class in pub-
lic speaking.
Wednesday, April 20
730 P.M.—‘“Principles of Organized
Labor,” lecture by Hugh
Frayne.
Thursday, April 21
730 P.M.—Dr. Parker’s hygiene lecture
for Seniors.
9.00 P. M.—Hygiene lecture for Freshmen.
Friday, April 22
7,30 P. M.—Junior-Senior supper in the
gymnasium followed by play
for Seniors only.
Saturday, April 23
8.00 P.M.—Junior-Senior play in the
gymnasium.
Sunday, April 24
730 P.M.—Sermon by Dr. Robert Elliott
Speer, secretary of the Pres-
byterian Board of Foreign
Missions.
Monday, April 25
7.30 P.M.—Current events class led by
Dr. Fenwick.
Thursday, April 28
730 P.M.—Dr. Parker’s hygiene lecture
for Seniors.
9,00 P. M—Hygiene lecture for Freshmen.
Friday, April 29
6.30 P. M—Freshmen supper in Pembroke
Hall.
Sunday, May 1
7.30 P.M.—Sermon by Dr. Russell Cecil,
of Second Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, Va.



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
“The First World War, 1914-1918,” in
2 volumes, by Colonel Repington. A com-
prehensive treatment of events, including
the author’s own record.



ELECTIONS TO BOARD OF CHRIS-
TIAN ASSOCIATION NOW COMPLETE

Elizabeth Vincent, ’23, was elected treas-
urer of the Christian Asseciation, and
Elizabeth Ives, ’24, secretary, at a meeting
of the Association held in the chapel last
Wednesday. M. Tyler is Senior member,
E. Rhodes and D. Meserve are Junior mem-
bers. C. Baird, ’22, and H. Hoyt, ’23, were
elected upper class members.

This year for the first time all members
of the board were elected by the whole
Association. Each board member will head
one of the Christian Association Com-
mittees., :



CHILD PSYCHOLOGY EXPLAINED



(Continued from Page 1)

together, for giving motor co-ordination
and for training for the will, “Through
dramatic games,” Dr. Arlitt said, “the child
comes in contact with what other people
are doing. He cannot understand them
until he has given some expression to their
feelings.”

Miss Applebee Demonstrates
Playground Activities

Games suitable for playing out-of-doors
were demonstrated by Miss Applebee in the
gymnasium on Friday afternoon. “Plan
definitely just what you’re going to do from
the minute you get to the playground, learn
the children’s names as fast as possible,
and get them under control, by interesting
them, before you try to do anything with
them,” were the three rules she gave for
leading children’s games. Demonstrations
of relay races, ring games, tag games and
throwing games then followed, with stu-
dents taking part.

“Get a game where all the children are
talking, all are using both arms and legs,
and you won’t have much trouble with
them,” Miss Applebee declared, illustrating
her point with such games as Mulberry
Bush and Looby Loo.

An unusual feature of the relay was the
Chalk Race, in which each member of the
relay team drew a single feature of a pic-
ture on the blackboard, that team winning
which first completed its picture.

Head of Story Telling in Public
Libraries of Philadelphia Speaks

“The most important thing in story tell-
ing is choosing the story,” Miss Williamson
declared, speaking on Saturday morning in
the gymnasium. “Even when we're only
thinking of amusement we can give stories
of real literary value. Traditional tales,
folk-lore and fables are the most popular
with listeners, because they are in story-
telling form. They were told. before they
were written down. Newly written stories,
like Padric Collum’s fairy-tales, don’t tell
so well as the old ones.”



Points of a good story for telling, accord-
ing to Miss Williamson, are action, brief
description, climax, with the conclusion fol-
lowing as swiftly as possible; and for little
children, repetition. “Children can listen to
a rigmarole repeated almost any number of
times. They are fascinated at the sound of
such phrases as the ‘bi-colored, pithon
rock-snake’ in ‘The Elephant’s Child.’

“Don’t labor for dramatic effect,” Miss
Williamson advised. “A story will carry
without that if the story teller is herself
interested. Imitation of voices, pause for
suspense and other dramatic devices will
then follow naturally.”

At the end of the talk the meeting moved
to the gymnasium roof, where Miss Wil-
liamson told stories to the Community
Center children.

Children Demonstrate Games

“Piggy-wig and Piggy-wee,” “What Does
Little Birdie Say,” “The Farmer in the
Dell,” and several other dramatic games
with songs were played by the Community
Center children under the direction of Miss
Wharton and Miss Reevs. The games were
suitable for playing indoors at Bates House.
After the games the children each received
a lollypop.

The pasteboard model of the students’
building is in the reading room of the
library for inspection.





JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr * Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People

Ww. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570





PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



* = ® * in di d k
Camp Mirainichi.:. Adirondacks
VACATION CAMP FOR ADULTS
SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th
Circular upon request

ELEANOR DEMING 945 West End Avenue

AGATHE DEMING } Directors New York City



Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave.









Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTBR
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D BRYN M
D. N. ROSS (Pharmecy) > PENNA”
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



DELICIOUS BANANA
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848 Lancaster Avenue
A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh

Delicious Home Made Pies
Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

Particular folk endorse this cream—so effectively does
it clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th Street









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9 4 > nt
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P
ee es
TY Pag Soe
eiemiadiinscatis
Poy rr ae

THE HARCUM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough
course is offered.

For Girls not going to college the school offers j
special opportunitics to pursue studies sulted to
their tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Music and Art,

there are well known artists as instructors.
“In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town, ten
miles from Philadelphia. New stone building
sunny rooms with private bath, home life, large
grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding.

Catalogue.

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

Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph.D. { Associate Heads of
Mis 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. \ the School









Whittendale Riding Academy

Telephone 886

Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire.

Riding taught by_ competent instructors.
22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr











Hats













ANNE SUPLEE FRANCES COOPER

GOWN SHOP

(Second floor) 32 BRYNMAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre's>



We stamp your dress creations with the in~
dividuality demanded in the season’s mode.



SOMETHING) NEW EVERY DAY
, SALSEMAN’S
WAIST and GARMENT SHOP
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by
All Schools and Colleges



Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S!!BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

———

OFFICE AND PLant, CuMBERLAND, Mp

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
1118 Chestnut Street



E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr

(Telephone) Ardmore



Efficiency Quality Service

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 and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ~—‘Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE



















ter Pike, opposite P R. R. Station. Bryn Mav: