College news, May 11, 1921

-serted,













: ” : 6 i ad (
a ; ° t
i ® 2 ® ore a ‘
‘ College
VoLume VII. ‘No. 26 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1921. Price 10 Cente
== = ators — ~ :



Photo by J. Parker Rolfe

VOTER’S NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
ADVOCATED BY DR. HAMILTON

Declare Women Must Unite For
Govermental Reform

“Women must come together as non-par-
tisan _voters,”. said Dr. Alice. Hamilton,
assistant profeSsor of the Harvard Medical
School, in Chapel, on Friday morning.

“We count for very little now,” she as-
“and they are trying to make us
strong party members so that we never can
count—in any peculiar way. But women
have a very different contribution to bring
to civic problems, and it is their contribu-
tion which must change the old standards
so that the world may really forge ahead.
Women are primarily interested in. human
life; they have a different sense of values
from men. They can ‘discuss measures of

qovernment disinterestedly, with no ulterior |,

motives.”
Dr. Hamilton, wite is the first woman to
be appointed for research in industrial dis-

eases, told of a recent meeting of the.

League of Women Voters she had at-

' tended in Cleveland, and of the broad-

minded and. constructive way in which
questions of government had been discussed
there. She compared this with a legisla-

. . : Sd .
tive session in Springfield, where several

bills were passed directly against the wishes
of. ali the women present, who were unor-

‘ganized and so able to do nothing.

“We have within us,” she ended, “the
faculties which can change the present de-
plorable conditions. If we vote in a party,
we can accomplish nothing. The way to
make our wishes count is to come together
in a Non-Partisan League.”

MENDELSSOHN CLUB ee mVE
GONGERT. CLOISTERS |

“An unazcompanied mixed chorus of. sev-
enty-five voices will be the outstanding
feature of the concert to be given at 8.15

o’clock on Saturday night, in the Cloisters,
by the’ Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia.

The- Mendelssohn Cluby- founded by Dr:
|W. W. Gilchrist and completing its forty-

sixth season, is conducted by Mr. N. Lind- |

say Norilen. The soloist is Mr. Charles
W. Stahl, tenor, Of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia. ‘The concert on
Saturday ‘night is ‘for the benefit .of the
Music Committee of the Undergraduate
Association, and it will include the prize
composition of Miss Frances McCollin, sis-
ter of K. McCollin, Bryn Mawr A. B., ’16.

Ticket# may be obtained from Dean
Maddison. . Reserved seats are $1.50 for
_ (Continued on Page 2) ,



GLEE CLUB



“PINAFORE”?

GLEE CLUB PRESENTS. GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S “PINAFORE”, FRESHMEN CARRY OFF FINAL

Emily Kimbrough, ’21 Conducts Finished Performance

Specially Contributed by Miss Binvice M.
Schenck, Professor of French.

The Glee-Club, on Friday and Saturday |
nights, ‘urider Miss Kimbrough’s able lead-
ership, gave “Pinafore” before-an audience
that not only showed its approval by great
applause, but rose, again and again, with
a roar -to”’the wit -and nonsense that the
actors got over with such cleverness. For |
not only was the good old fun of “Pina-
fore” there, intac
lighted the mothers and grandmothers of
these players; but there was distinctly a
1921 point of view added. to much of it.

I am sure there was never so fantas-
tically conventiarial a father and daugh-
ter as this Captain Corcoran * and this
Josephine, and that no actors ever put
more solemn irony into those noble lines
than did Miss Garrison and Miss Minott.
In the same glorious tradition of propriety,
poise.and pulchritude was Miss Teft as
Hebe: -She did not allow the: audience to
forget for an instant the gulf fixed between
her and the ladies of the chorus, nor did
these latter refrain from availing them-
selves of the advantages of their more
strategic, if humbler, position. The con-
stant flirting going on between sailors and
girls, always maintained, be it said, within
the limits of the best Victorian tradition,
furnished a vividness of setting that is
unusual in opera. or musical comedy,
whether done by professionals or ama-
teurs.

The central figure of all this young



|romance was Ralph Rackstraw, straight

and handsome, whose sweet, high tenor,
althqugh slight, carried at times a good
deal of emotion. He- was admirably sup-
ported by those two stalwart, deep-voiced
seamen, Bill Bobstay and Bob Begket, and
all the jolly tars, who (whatever the
psychologists say against this theory) were
certainly transferring the team play
learned on_ the athletic field-to team play |.
in the chorus.

A -very subtle piéce of acting was done
by Miss Kirkland in the role of the Ad-
miral. One could- fairly see ‘the thin,
nervous, shriveled little hands that were so
carefully hidden under:.shiny. white gloves,
but betrayed by every gesture the charac-
teristics of the fussy, pompous old sea-
lord. There was a dominating quality
about the Admiral that held the attention
of the audience whenever he was about. It
was no wonder that he enthralled abso-
lutely the midshipmite, who never took







his gaze off the great man and was quite
evidently seeing a future for himself that
|included white satin. breeches and an em-
broidered coat. The capital: hornpipe of

the little midshipman won him’a round of E : z
. | way to first. place in the final track meet

applause and an encore.

The audience, however, seemed to touch
lits highest spots with Little Buttercup and |
| Dick Deadeye.
anid Butte TCUp was ~so irresistible that



| ing up of “those children” result for her

in the winning of so handsome a husband |
Miss Kelly’s Dick Deadeye was, I believe, |
one of the best characterizations ever seen |

on the Bryn Mawr stage. She
laugh to her audience with every line, and
many. between lines,’and made of Dick
Deadeye a more comical, hideous, black
villaine and scoundrel than- ever. trod the
boards of melodrama.

‘Comparisons between amateur and_pro-
fessional performances are, as a_ frule,
odious, no two things being equal; but, in
this case, there are distinctly things to be
said for the amateurs. The level of the
acting, both in principals and-~ chorus,
seemed to me well above that of. the aver-
age musical comedy, and the choruses were
really €xcellent and sang their foolish music
and their foolish words with delightful
humor. The audience showed beyond the
shadow of a doubt what it thought of
Miss Minott’s. lovely voice. The enuncia-
tion throughout ‘was’ above reproach. Miss
Geyer, at the piano, performed little less
than a miracle in giving just the right
amount of support to. principals and’chorus
alike. Finally, from Miss Kimbrough’s
compelling conducting came an energy and
will that again and again got the response
it deserved.

Many points and many persons should
be noted in connection with this produc-
tion. Mr. Grant should have great credit
for the results of his coaching in the sing-

ing and acting; Miss Childs for her stage-.
| managing.

The disposition of the big
chorus on the little stage was admirable.
To the chairmen of scenery and costumes
was due the delight of the color effects of
the maidens’ dresses against a sky blue
that was lovely by day and lovelier still by
night, thanks to the clever Lights Commit-
tee. Nor should Miss Morrison’s dashing

ship, at-full sail, on the programme cover,

be forgotten.
Between the acts, Miss Foot, in an elo-
quent appeal for the Students’ Building,
(Continued on Page 2)

The rosy* good humor of |

gave al

HONORS IN LAST TRACK MEET

|Elizabeth Cecil ’21, Wins First Place
in Individual Championship

|
| Piling up a total of 36.33 points towards

ite class championship, 1924 easily won its

With 27.1 points,

last Saturday morning.
and 1921 came

21922 took “second place,
|third with a score of 23.2 points.

| First place in the individual champion-
_| ship wert to FE. Cecil, ’21, with a total of
| 20.2 points. R. Ngel, '22, who broke by
|7 feet 10 inches the 1917 college record
|for the baseball throw, took second place,
Palache, ’24, .
points to her

{making 12.8 points, while M.
;}won third place, with 11.2
' credit. wi
Winning’ both relays in the two meets,
1924 improved its original time in the new

jevent (the 75-yard relay, with 20 persons



to a team)“by 22-5 seconds, establishing
the record at 2 minutes 50 seconds. ‘In

| this race 1921, again second, made better
time than the wirners in the first meet ;
| 1923 and 1921 took second place in the
first and second meets, respectively, but
1923’s ‘total time was less.

(Continued on Page 6)

| LIBRARY HAS EARLY EDITIONS AND
VALUABLE COLLECTIONS

Among the 85,000 bound volumes form-
ing the Bryn Mawr Library are a number
of early editions and several “valuable spe-
cialized collections,

Of the very earliest are the “Philip-
pice” and “In Verrum”-of Cicero, bound
together in 1495, and rare volume of
Greek ‘dissertations, dated 1497. Of the six-
teenth century are several volumes, among
which is a very beautiful edition of Hol-
lingsheads, printed in 1587, which is one
of the gredtest treasures of the library.
Beside this is-a~ volume of. “Le —Sei—Gior-
nati,” of Erizzo, 1568, dedicated. on the title
page to Frederico Gonzaga, and five or six
Latin works of the’ same period. Of-a
later date are volumes of Spenser, Ben
Jonson and Goethe. .

Three particularly noteworthy collections
have been presented to the college. . Of
these the largest is the collection of Pro-
fessor Sauppe, of Géttingen, including:over
teri thousand volumes, given in 1893 by
Miss Garrett. There is’ also the Semitic
library of Professor Amiaud, of: Paris, of
Hebrew, Syriac and Assyrian works par-
ticularly, and including several now out
of print, and the 500-volume collection of
Mr. Albert J. Edwards on religion:



_*®

ea ll st ses

Ben


e

- to think for itself.





News

colons vent the ~

The College.

Published weekly di
interest of Brym Mawr College Co

Managing Editor............. FRANCES Buss,



AEDITORS
Barpara CLarKE '22 Marie Wicox °22
Evizapert Cuitp °23



a

ASSISTANT EDITORS
EvizapetH VINCENT. '23 Lucy Kate Bowers ’23
FELIcE Beco 24



, BUSINESS BOARD
ManaGer—Cornewia Bairp '22
Mary Dovucias Hay '22 °



ASSISTANTS
Rurs Bearpstey '23 _ Sara ARcHBALD ’23
Louisg Howitz °24 MARGARET Smit ’24

f «Subscriptions may be begin at an time —
Bubecriptions,; $2.50 . silteg Price, $3.00



Batered as sesond class ma tember 26, 1914 at
arate Sees -, 1889, under -
Cc





“Felice Begg was assistant nianaging edi-}>

tor. this week, .

. Everyone criticizes every-
thing, even themselves. The
; undergraduates are no ex-
ception: But “they are apt to forget that
he who asserts must prove, and that’ say>

Canstructive
Criticism

ing a thiig is so does not make it so.}

That organization is indeed dead . which
escapes criticism., So the News, along
with the existing social system and the
new faculty rules, looks forward to its
share.” But with the rest it expects the
intelligent, the constructive sort. If the
‘undergraduates will confine themselves to
this type and yet keep on criticizing as
frequently and fervidly as they have of
late, the world will, by another fall, un-
~doubtedly be sucha jolly place-to live-in
that it won't. matter where they spend the
wegk-ends,

Why Is It? “She got the straw vote”
is a magic phrase which
nine times out of ter insures the elec-
tion of a candidate to any office what-
“-goever. It is a screen behind which the
College takes shelter from being forced
Soin meetings any
move for general discussiog is usually
voted down. Is it because the members
do not want’ to take the trouble to,discuss,

or do they think that the candidates they rof the Association is done.

are backing will not withstand the ordeal?
Yet it is only in this way that individuals
not personally acquainted with the nomi-
nees can vote with any degree of intelli-

gence! 8

Familia With the spring, like
Difficultatem robins, flock the families to
Facit the campus. Whether they

come in sky-blue dimousines
or station taxis, they ‘bring the breath df
summer arid the germ of impatience with
them. They talk of trips.and clothes and
old friends. They speak confidently of the
time when we shall come home; as if three
weeks ahead of us were nothing. They are
disconcerting and upsetting, families, at
“this time of year, yet who would wish on
that account that she. lived in California?



Who Takes the Pills Should Know
‘To THe Eprrors OF THE College News:
~ The only way to get into the infirmary,

as we know by experieneé, is to have aj
" temperature. It cannot be denied that if

the word of a weary student, whose tem-
perature registers normal,, but whose
quizzes come three in a week, sufficed to
get her into a warm bed where food is
the only interruption of. sleep, there would
be few such beds empty’ in the infirmary:
We do not insinuate that a Bryn Mawr

“student would lie, we merely allude to the]:

‘ well-known psychological result of sugges-

«tion. On the other hand, it is quite con-

ceivable for a student who has no tem-
perature to be fairly miserable and in a
_ condition. in which ‘she could easily get a














re-| ting. The penalty for excessive citting|

"2a|.

ri cl five minutes before the end of the

vision of| in one five-hour course until the fall. Ex-
ame



“MARYNIA LAWTHER’ FOOTE.
Winner of’ the “Sunny Jim” prize for 1921





TWO DELEGATES REPRESENT BRYN
MAWR AT 1. C.8. A, MEETING

Eleanor Bliss, ’21, and Esther Rhoads,
'23, representing the Bryn Mawr Chapter
of the Intercollegiate: Community Service
Association, attended the annual business
meeting of the -Association last Saturday
and Sunday at Mount Ivy, N. Y. ° Ten
colleges sent delegates to the meeting, over
which Dr. Susan Kingsbury, professor
of social economy here, and president of
the Association, presided. The I. C. S. A.
is active in stimulating interest among
college students and graduates in commt-
nity service, and assists college students
in obtaining .positioris and in securing
training for community work of all kinds.

Elected at this meeting to the Standing
Committee of the I. C. S. A, Esther

Rhoads is one of the four undefgraduates|.

who fill the newly created undergraduate
position -on the .committee. Miss. Helen
Barrett, ‘13, head of the Bryn Mawr Com-
munity Center, is also a member. Under}.
this committee most Of the executive work

CHRISTIANITY OF PAUL DEFINED
BY REV. JOHN McDOWELL

“Paul, undoubtedly the most influential
figure of the early church, was the prod-
uct, “Hot of his time, nor of his training,
but of Christianity,” said . Rev. John
McDowell, of New York, speaking in
Chapel last Sunday, “and the question. w

should ask ourgelves is, “What are the fal
ures of this Christianity ?’”

To the Corinthians, said Dr. McDowell,
Paul outlined the three great principles of
Christianity in the verse: “Ye are not your
own. For ye are -bought with a price:
therefore glortfy God in your body, and
in your spirit, which are God’s.” Until we
have realized the great fact that we are
not our own, and résponded to the call
of religion upon us, Dr. McDowell ex-
plained, we have not known what religion
is. The great truth “that ye are bought
with a price” is true- of everyday and
national life, as it is deeply so of religion.
The existence of this fact and truth implies
a duty that is “to glorify God,” concluded
‘Dr. McDowell.
ting the claims He has upon us, by, pro-
claiming the message of Christ, and, most
of all, by showing His spirit in our own
lives.

OFFICE NOTICES

By a decision of the faculty, which came
into force on May 2, all lectures are to
begin ten minutes after the hour; students
who enter the class between ten and fifteen
minutes after the hour will be counted as
half a cut; students who enter the- class
after fifteen minutes past will. be counted as
one full cut; students who leave the

hour will be counted as taking half a cut.
There are no exceptions for Senior cut-

‘will be the deferring of the examination | Lea

We may do this by admit- |"



- | TEN “CLASSES - TO HOLD REUNIONS

HERE MAY 28°TO JUNE 1

With 1896 heading. thé list, ten classes
will hold reunions here: this year. Events
start on Saturday, May 28, when the pre-
liminaries of the Alumnae tennis tourna-
ment will. be played, and 1914, 1911, 1916
and 1920 will hold class suppers. On Mon-
day, May 30, 1901, 1903, 1918, 1919 -and
1921 will hold their class suppers. Open-.

Jing with a precession of Alumnae in cos-

"time, Alumnae Day will be on Tuesday,
May 31, when the Alumnae will play the
’Varsity basketball team and the Alumnae

‘} second basketball team~-will play’ the grad-
P uates.

Marion Reilly, ’01, will be toast-
mistress at the Alumnae™ supper. in, the

gymnasium Tuesday-evening. The Alumnae
‘|’ Varsity tennis match, at~10 o’clock on Wed-

nesday and the College breakfast at 12.30
conclude the scheduled reunion events.

Classes have been assigned to. the halls
as follows: Radiior, 1896, 1919;. Merion,
1911; Denbigh, 1920; Pembroke East, .1916,
1901, 1903; Pembroke West, 1906;"Rocke-
feller, 1904, M18.

BACCALAUREATE PREACHER IN 1920
TO SPEAK HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Dr. William P. Merrill, pastor of . the
Brick Presbyterian Church, in New York
City, who, since 1914, has been asked yearly
to speak at Bryn Mawr, will lead. Chapel
service next Sunday. Dr. Merrill led the
Christmas: service last year, and was 1920's
bactalaurédte” ‘speaker?

The ideal.of something not- yet exist-

tl ol
ing is the most potent force ‘toward com-

bining “things that are” into a better world,
Dr. Merrill said in substance at the bacca-
laureate service last June. f

‘GLEE CLUB PRESENTS PINAFORE.



: (Continued from Page 1)
called attention to the hardships attending
productions on the improvised Gymnasiym
stage. The solid carpentering of the sea-
worthy “Pinafore” did not tend to render
he task less arduous than usual Friday and
aturday nights. No one who has not been
through a Bryn Mawr play knows the dif-
ficulties that go to the making of one under
present conditions, or realizes. the amount
of hard labor, endurance and will to ever-
come obstacles needed to produce a per-
formance as perfect in detail, as smooth
and as spirited as this- yeat’s performance
of the-Glee Club.
CAST

Bill Bobstay, boatswain........ E. Hall, "22
Bob Begket, boatswain’s mate.B. Howe, ’24

Little Battercup, in love with Captain

CPOE Fives vce win ees M. Foot, ’21
Dick Deadeye........°.....K. Kelly, Grad.
Ralph Rackstraw, in love with Josephine,

L. Grim, ’22
Captain Corcoran, commanding H. M.
S; Pihatore <5 .ckesk iss C. Garrison, ’21
Josephine, the. Captain’s daughter,
M. Minott, ’24

The Right Honorable Joseph Porter,
K, C. B., First Lord of the Ad-
miralty, suing Yor the hand of

Josephine..,.. neat M. P. Kirkland, ’21
Hebe, cousin of Sir Joseph Porter, ;
E. Teft, ’24

Tom Tucker, midshipmite.E. Sheppard, ’21
Sailors—H. Bennett, ’21; E. Cecil, ’21; L.
Coffin, ’24;.K. Conner, ’24; H. Dillingham,
24; M. Fischer, ’24; J. Henning, 23; E.
Hobdy, ’22; H. Humphreys, ’23; S. Kirk-
bride, 22; S. Leewitz, ’24; F. Matteson,
"23; V, Miller, ’24; M. Morton, ’21; R. Mur-
ray, 24; E. Neville, ’24; J.. Palache, ’22;
J. Palmer, 24; E. Price, ’24; K. Raht, ’23;
S. Saunders, '24; K. Shumway; 23; P.
Smith, 22; D. Stewart, ’23; A. Taylor, 21;
B. Tuttle, ’24. |

Female Relatives—H. Beaudrias, '24; 1.
Beaudrias, '23; L. Beckwith, ’21; E..Bos-
wel, ’21; J. Burges, ’22; A. Gabel, ’'22; E.
Hale, '24; M. Morrison, ’'21; C. Mottu, 21;

A. Orbison, ’22; E. Phitbrick, ‘23; L. Ssin-

hardt, ’'21; L. Sanford, 24; M. Schwarz,
23; M. Smith, "21; M. ‘Tyler, 22; E. Vin-
cent, '23; K. Walker, “a1.

Sed gab suave iba ss i Bs 0 04 MOOR. CMMI
celaveehi ea Emily Kimbrough, ’21
Sage aie Pre Childs, ’23}





Deane: 3-2... tern le

ae ee 21
Ree apy Sere 23

an a toi

a Sede: memes t

a

‘Students’ Building: Fund. ~M. Foot,
‘auctioneer, maintained the interest of the





. ALUMNAE NOTES

The alumnae ate playing basket-ball at
college every Wednesday at 6.30 o’clock on
the athletic field. If it, rains the practice
will be eld in the gymnasium, Supper. will
be served afterwards at twenty-five cents
a plate.

Dorothy Walters, ex-’21 (Mrs. Herbert
M. Baruch), has a son, Herbért, Jr., born
April 13, 1921.

Marjorie Remington, 19 (Mrs. P. E.
Twitchell) has a son, Remington Edwards
Twitchell, born “April, 30. .

es

FORTY-THREE-MINUTE AUCTION
_ NETS STUDENTS’ BUILDING $165

_ Knocked down at the rate of one a
minute, more than forty pastelles were



sold at auction in Pembroke West sitting-

room last Tuesday, totaling $165.98 for the’
‘21,

audience at fever point by her driving

enthusiasm and timely comments.
Produced in less than four days by a

large number of artists head by H. Stevens,

-A. Rupert and E. Burnis, the ‘collection of ,

pastelles was.on exhibition in Rooms 65-69,
Pembroke West, for the days preceding the
sale. Admission, $.10, for the Students’
Building. “Self Portrait,” by H. Stevens,
knocked down at $10; brought the highest
bid of any picture in the collection, though
“Portrait of Miss Foot,” by’ M. Morrison,

21, specially auctioned by: H. Stevens at _

the close of the sale, ‘Went for $16. Other
works selling at high prices were “Gentle-
ihan -Trooper on a Spree,” “Wissahickon
Mica-Gneiss Seendrom a Brandywine Plan-
aplane,” “A Bit of Rococo Whatnot.”

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION'S WORK
AND PLANS DESCRIBED IN CHAPEL

M. ‘Blaine, 13, secretary of the Aluninae
Association, described, in Chapel on Wed-
nesday morning, the work and*new organ-
ization of the“association. _
fall, which Miss Blaine outlined, the. or-
ganization is now run by the Alumnae
Council, an advisory body, made-up of
councilors chosen from the various dis-
tricts into which the country is divided.
This council meets twice a year, once in
Bryn Mawr, once at other chosen places.

The Alumnae, Miss Blaine Went on to
say, among their other activities, endow
several $500 scholarships. For these and
their other expenses, a budget of $12,000
is necessary. This is met by the individual
fees of $2.00 and by apportioned taxes,
which the class electors collect.

The Alumnae Association has recently
“joined the International Federation of Uni-
versity Women. ~ _

MENDELSSOHN CLUB TO GIVE
CLOISTERS —



(Continued from Page 1) s
the public, $1 for the college. Admission,
$1 for the public, 75 cents for the college.

if PROGRAM
- Chorus .
“Who, is Sylvia?”..... ...- Edward Careinin
FOIE es Vint ine ake ale bse John E. West
Solo a
“Aria—Una Furtiva Lagrina”....Donizette
MERWE fk bic acs ccc una do ak cs Strauss

“Hymn to the Night”.....Campbell-Tipton
i Mr. Charles W. Stahl
Chorus ;
“Come Away”.........Horatio W. Parker
“Why Weep, Alas, _My Lady Love,”
R. L, de Pearsall
“Thine Eyes So Bright”.:.... Heuy: Leslie
Intermission
~ Chorus
“The Lord Said Unto My Lord,”
_ ” A, Nikolsky
“Then Shall the Righteous Shine Forth,” -
/ F. McCollin
Solo c

“Autumn Song” ea.greine

“Love if for Nothing Else”......Haeling .

“"Tis the Dara ones Leoneavalle
lig

“The De’il's Away”... ,.Hugh ‘S. Roberton
Se ee Pete ree ee:

i
et Tae as Oe ere

irene pataates sini) spice OR

ae









tee Sp yt ee

“Dune” °....peececs Cae
ete sw win eco ey Se ‘



ee








® : a : - 5 re * = '
Vol Vu, No. 26, , May M, oe ‘THE ‘COLLEGE. NEWS oe: ea eae
JUNIOR FIRST OUTPLAYS 1921 GREEN FIRST WINS FROM 1924 IN RED SECOND TAKES PRELIMINARY FRESHMAN SECOND WINS HARD
iN OPENING GAME OF SEASON ." PREELtMINARY MATCH FRIDAY GAME FROM THE DARK BLUE VICPFORY FROM SOPHOMORES
. : 4 Outplaying : eir Opponents at every turn,| Ina game characterized by swift passes
1922 Keeps in Lead from Start f —— a ao for Sophomores 1921 Overwhelmed 1922 in the first game} and careless aiming, 1924 defeated 1923 =
, by High Level of Team Work , ’ god Shooting and Passing of the second tgam preliminaries last Mon- 26-21 on second team last Monday after-
Defeating 1921 32-27 in a fast but scrappy| Playing a. clean, intelligent’ garne, 1923|day afternoon, with a score of 32-21. noon.
fight, the Juniors won the prelimiinary game | overwhelmed the. Freshmen 45-30 on first] Forming around E. Kales at‘ center, hi Leading off with a ‘goat’ in the first min-
ay on first team last’ Friday. In spite of the| last Friday. Senior team -soon overthrew the lead at|ute of the game, 1923 was well ahead by

fast fighting game put up by E. Cecil, '21,] The teamwork ‘between F. Martie, the| first taken by 1922, and°by steady and per-|the end of the first half.» In spite of clever

: * who made”most of the goals for her team, | fast Sophomore center, and .H. Rice, for-| sistent teamwork outplayed the Dark Blue. | passing between guards and M. Palache at

: the Seniors were unable to hold. 1922, who ward, was the strongest featute of the>E, Anderson, Junior center, was the back- center, the Freshman lost through: wild é
took the lead in the first half and kept sit | green team, while the Freshmen forwards| bone of her tam; making quick dribbles shooting at. goal. With teamwork im-
throughout the game.. relying too much on_ short,. ineffectual] and shooting well. As a whole, the team] proved and speed. undiminished they tied

The best playing on the Junior team was | passes, were blocked by. the close guarding lacked vigor, although G. Melton at guard] 20 to 20 with the Sophomores at the end

‘between A. Nicoll and F, Bliss, whoj of the Sophomore backs. put up a good fight. K. Walker; Senior}of the second half. yInv the extra five-..
throughout the game passed quickly and| Starting off with a rush in the first half guard, and J. Spurney, forward, both played | minute period three goals shot after swift
cleanly. .At the end of. the second “half, 1924 got a two-goal lead which they soon}a strong offensive game. -| well co-ordinated -passes down the field,
Miss Nicoll made three spectacular, kaskets | lost, howeyer, under the persistent. scoring. Line-up—]92+: eC. Bickley**,. J. Spur |left the score 26 to 21 in favor of the
in short succession which prevented Miss of H. Rice, who had ‘a total of twenty-|ney**, E. Kales* er | 5, Mills, K.| Light Blue team,

. - Cecil’s ‘repeated scoring from being effec-.| seven, points to her credit. B, McRae, at} Walker. oe “gE foRWERE On the” Freshman *
&"-,_five, while Miss Bliss’s speed and_ ski — center, did the best playing for the light) [ine-up—1922: M. Crosby**, i: Gite, teat, was remiarkable for the speed with
i playing was some of the best individual |, blue, taking long dribbles down the field] F. Anderson****##*, K “Stiles, G. Melton.| which she evaded her guard, and for her

work-in the game. P. Smith, 22, intgr- oe and shooting well. oe * | Goals from ‘Fouls—C, Bickley, ’21*; J.jquicl® sure. passing.” On the Sophomore
cepted balls between the Senior forwards Adams***** E, Howe*** | Spurney*, E. Anderson’. team V. Corse, at forward, played a vig-



< M. Adams***** 0c. Fiivsseseues :
with remarkable frequency, showing herself e aitnwse, ee Sea A MR Eteneee Substitutes—M. S. Goggin** for E.]orous,game, ‘and shot several clean baskets
to be one of. the ‘strongest players on A Clement Bisa aes G L asbsbalgiatvniielvie i i. Mills Kales; E. Williams for L. Grim. \from. well out in the field.
> i WEMOENY: 4 Veeck sc ec Gheneereeneen ; tz . “ ao ; . ;

1922’s team. ; Goals from fouls—1923: Rice*; 1924: Howe", : = Line-up—1923: Ax. Howell, V.
~“Seine-up=1921 : ~~ Oe JUNIORS OVERCOME SENIORS IN | Corse**###*, K. Strauss, F, Young, A
i hia 1922 ue FOURTH TEAM PRELIMINARIE
= Mile ite Aha die Oo cas , A. Nicont*****} FREHMEN HOLD PRELIMINARIES : . . | Seth yorOK eK
E. Cope**** RN ae oO. Howard***** : IN. TENNIS ON TWO TEAMS Ina swift game marked by messy play- 1924:. M. Angell ’ KK Elston, . ’

ede Oe ieee pe ates zt sneer nen * F ag O f h ie ing, the Juniors defeated 1921 9-7 on| M. Palache**, M. Russell, M. Sullivan.
2 ae NE B. Smith|~- 0% two.out of three teams. 1924 is lead-| Fourth Monday afternoon...” Substituye—Blogg** for Angell.

Goals by fouls—1921; Cope*, Cecil**. ee t me eT aa — ws Ithough their tearnwork was generally eee .
ee ‘Goals by fouls—1922, Nicoll*, Bliss*. oy SANG Geren on fourth an poor the Senior team put up a hard fight, LIGHT BLUE WRESTS VICTORY

a ae or ne the bes have be "| but were unable to withstand the stronger FROM GREEN FOURTH TEAM
FRESHMEN--LOSE TO. SOPHOMORES fee o other "matches ‘have been Junigr attack. C. Baird and A.» Rupert} With D, Gardner and J. Longfellow
st y developed good teamwork for 1922, while| starring, the Freshmen defeated 1923 with .







.GAME ON THIRD TEAM Th
IN. CLOSE .GAM : ae Team K. Woodward-and M. Kirkland mate the}.a-score of 14 to 6 in the fourth. team game
Winning by one- basket after a close} F, Mills, ’21, defeated J. Rear ee only goals for the Seniors. - last Monday.
game, in which 1924 kept the lead through- —o a : Line-up—1921: E: Godwin, L. Beck-| Disorganized playing and slow shooting,
out the first half, 1923 defeated ne Freele: $9.7 5 63 21, defeated E. McNeely, a, with, K. Woodward*, K. Mottu, M. Foot.| which gave the guards opportunity to cover
men 22-20 on third teanr last Friday. ig ; 2 Goals from Fouls—E. Godwin*, L. Beck-| their opponents, weakened both the teams.
By the careful passing and quick shoot- K. Johnston, '21, defeated E. ReQua, "24, with*, K. Woodward*. : Though the Sophomores played an aggres-
ing between I. Beaudrias, 23, and R.|8-6, 1-6, 61. Senki ine Substitute—M. Kirkland*, - sive game, the superiority of the Freshmen
Beardsley, '23, the Sophomores Taised a be 1922: C. Baird, A. Rupert***, E. Dono-| forwards told in the uneven score.
their score despite the steady scoring of] E.. Ives, '24, defeated M. Morton, ’21, hue, M. Tyler, E. Rogers. Line-up—1923: M. Cary, M. Schwartz,
I. Blogg, '24, who made seven goals out|97, 7-5. Goals from Fouls—C. Baird*, A. Ru-|A. Fraser**, E. “Child, M. Prewitt.
of nine for the Freshmen. On the whole,|. E. Matteson, 21, defeated M. Cooke, 24, pert®. 1924: E: ReQua, D. Gardner**, J. Long- .
the game was scrappy and a good many 6-3, 6-0. : - , fellow****,-J. Wise, J. Palmer.
7 fouls were- made, cs Sta any a ate 24, defeated, A Taylor, 21, Sporting Notes Substitutes—B. Worcester, .’23, for E.
Line-up—1923: I. Beaudrias » M. ED 23, re avViE 191 Varsity Tennis team will play the Phila-| Child, ’23; E. Pierson, ’24, for J, Wise, ’24. 3
Carey*, R. Beardsley****, V. Brokaw, F. 62 nag create vans, “¢"|delphia Cricket Club at#0:30°o’elock next| Goals from Fouls—Cary, M. ’23,**; D.
Young. ; Saturday. Gardner, '24*; E. ReQua, ’24*. }



Substitute—M. Morseman. E. Bliss, ’21, defeated E. Howe, ’24, ;
E 1924: I. Blogg**** H. Beaudrias*, |6-3, 6-3.
J. Lawrence*, A. Anderson, M. Faries.

Substitutes—E, ReQua, J. Palmer.





Fifth Team
A. Shiras, ’24, defeated E. Kales, "24.
4-6, 6-2, 7-5. :
bic E.. Moseley, ’24, defeated N. Porter, ’21,
SENIORS DEFEAT 1922 ON THIRD 9-7, 6-4,
GAME MARKED BY.CLEAN PLAYING] yy Smith, '24,. defeated L. Beckwith, a.
Long ‘dribbles- arid frequent scoring by | 6-4, 6-2.
-.M. Goggin, ’21, won the third team game} K. Gallway, ’24, defeated H. Farell, ’21.












for the Seniors last Friday, who defeated kK. Woodward, ’21, defeated M. Minott, . ‘ >. ' i -
1922 with an 18-15 score. a. sicaessdiilenanee 1383-30-13 th St.
Though M. Kennard and J. Palache} FRESHMAN SIXTH WINSIN TENNIS

scoring by the Senior guards, of whom playing off interclass tennis matches owing
M. Foot, though scrappy and somewhat |to the rainy weather last week, 1924 has

rough, showed: good fighting. As a whole, won the sixth team championship by de-
the game was clean and fast. feating 1923, the only other class having resen Q 10n 0}

passed well, they were.-prevented from] - Although little advance has been made in | : will offer a comprehensive

Line-up—1921: E. Kales**, M.. Gog-|a sixth team. This victory counts one
gin****** DZ. oe K. — M. | point in the interclass championship. The

Foot. matches stand as follows: Hy -
Substitute—L. Beckwith. ae -t M. Morseinan, ’23, defeated K. Elston, S um mM é / as hy 1 On —
1922: C. Baird, M. Kennard**, J. | 24
Palache**, K. Stiles, G. Melton. M. Faries, ’24, defeated H. Wilson, ’23,

Substitutes—D. Rogers, P. Norcross. 6-1, 6-1.
4 ‘E. Price, '24, defeated E. Child, 23,





ieee Montgomery Inn
’ DARK BLUE AHEAD ON 7TH E, Barber, '24, defeated Frances Knox,|
After a long and desperate struggle the i Bailey, '24, de teas sd T. K Bowers, 8 : Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Junior seventh team triumphed 15-12 over}, 23 "







the Seniors in the first of the preliminary a F
. matches last Friday. afternoon. Evenly 1924 WINS FIRST PRELIMINARY - eaturing:
matched in the beginning the Dark Blue Winning by db de th G D
started out with a rush in the second half| _ Winning by eleven points, the Freshman raduation Dresses’
sa five baskets, beat the Red t a , - on
Se eee of three paints, {eth on'Friday afternoon, During the frstifl] - ° . | Garden Party Frocks.
Line-up—1921: J. “Flexner***, E. Kel half 1923 failed to score, owing to lack of “ kes
loge*, D. Klenke, E. Morton, E. Matteson. salied, tot — a ar team) 4 ‘Dinner Dresses
Goals by Fouls—J. Flexner, 1; E. Kel-|? a shooting six | F
logg, 1; D. Klenke, 2 "| baskets in rapid succession, three of ‘which Dance rocks:
< Line-up—1922: J. Burges**, G. Rhoads**,, eee ae be Pri tee The oe mt
~/ A. Dom, "A. Gable, K. Beek. while B. Tuttle stared with seBen goals|{]} = Very Moderately Priced
eee by Fouls—J. en a ine ane eee inne =Slddneadars May. 14, 1921
es ice Notices _ IN. Fitzgerald, I. Gates, H: Lawrence. . ~Q9a.m. to 9p. m. | A
-- * “An examination in general English lit-[ Line-up—1924: P. Coyne*, B.. Tut-| i} beet: ~ ve ae, a
i erature will. be held in Room F, Taylor] tle*******, J. Bensberg*; B. Price, B. as ; Living Models --

- Hall, on“Ménday, May 16, at 8 P. M.. | Constant.
Registration of next year’s courses with Goals by Fouls—P. Come, 2; B. Tut
Pi: ice emt eam ide;

FE RR ae a
“i OE eM amaRy oe fay:

Bo el et






THE COLLEGE NEWS snc ‘































a6 ee ey ‘i :
COLUMBIA” ATwUETIC Arai Fn EIGHT MONTHS’ STRAWBRID IGE | JE CALDWELL & CO. |
‘ ny ga ee a INTENSIVE COURSE an d C L O T H I E R Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Cai Costume _ Swimming Suite | for a limited number of College| - Philadetphia
seigsats Bloons a ie _ Women of High Academic Standing . .
hoteet Mater eo ST Giae ns’ th Ciccenat ie, ec. a SPECIALISTS IN : a ae aaa
- Eratcs; Paksonnzx Paostmus; PsycHoLoey; : -
Sg ee | cache
cxs nsignia
< For siamate Productions, | ~ 7 % oeys : Class Rings
oP or nee, | Ee See ae
ableaux, Etc. go. : | anes
26 $1 ong Ne ork, Bon ond Prone 8 Sekearstt be viven in|) WWARKET,-EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. | © STATIONERY{WITH SPECIAL
SS ee. PHILADELPHIA MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS”
the 7 Thirteenth Street # Stop Where Fashion Reigns”- ; | — Seat a °
a ;






~ Always the : 1. Bede Re oS
Most Distinctive | 1510 CHESTNUT STREET...
Fashions in rT. | — OAL hat is Mew mod
GOWNS -COATS FURS
” Street and | COSTUMES WRAPS BLOUSES



TAILLEURS | MANTEAU. !
Atternoon Dresses | (TMLRS__MANTEAUX _ MILLINERY.

Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks Top Coats |
*-Separate Skirts Blouses and SilkLingerie .. Rite Candy Shop | Ghe Hat Shop «nce ws















3 , | - §ALTED NUTS =~ _.J. E. BRISTOR
eg. tT. /RANKS8&BI | 1504 CHESTNUT STREET L Hats for Town and Country Wear
KIEFERLE Co - INC pevb A ie SADDLE 1349 WALNUT. STREET SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST.

Go Sia : _ eee } 149 S. BROAD STREET ._ PHILADELPHIA . nT

Fee ti | a3 | THE HANDWORK SHOP
Top coats, PRATHRNITY SMBLEMS. 1. RINGS ‘ ag a? Bear Branp AND Minerva YARNS

SEALS -. CHARMS - PLAQUES +

gp ' Sailor Middy Blouses BiuTMorE AND CANADIAN HoMEsPuNs









































Wr dps and Waists or se a _ for Girls — Knirrep GARMENTS
to order | ——— weet MRS. A. R. POWBLL
“ : ready.to wear THE GIFT BOOK All wool fannel or 7" | 15 E. Lancaster Ave. . — ..Ardmore,’Pa.
, Z Malled eckerchiefs or | |———
1@ per cent discount to students epi al aa os les ee 2.60 arin 8 B TODD :
ze . ee UATION AND. OTHER G eS the blo oe ma * x INC
183 8. 18th Street, — Philadelphis 1. Rating or Emblem $@c. 9 :
a | - ° : i Blue ‘Linea’ haiday "ee | PIANOS — ‘PLAYER PIANOS
ANNOUNCING sal maayeanttne’| VICTROLAS AND RECORDS ~
h Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 . Moneg returned if not satisfactory
j Reithathiit aware Oe: 1806 ARCH ST. _ 1623 CHESTNUT ST.
M. RAPPAPORT ||| The New Remington |] v= 2°"%8RcreiieSiuss, | PHILADELPHIA
Portable .Typewriter || Hees . i
-Furrier he a scoot!
; UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS :
Fine Furs Reendaling ALL STANDARD ‘TYPEWRITERS |||
Newest Styles. Alterations ne ; — (WANN & DILKS
Somme " The Machine You Have Been || 1002 CHESTNJT STREET
211 S. 17TH ST. “Wace” PHILA. ‘Looking For
GERTRUDE NIXON
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. ot
HEMSTITCHING era Sew |
i Philadelphia, Pa.
28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD [ :
Bryn Mawr 588 ~ BRYN MAWR, PA. : : . ; .
: ~~ | Manicuring and Bealp Treatment For SPRING s
“DENNEY & DENNEY, Ine | eee et CINTY -Madale; Colors anid Pacis
1618 WALNUT ST. 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Exclusively Here
Spruce 4658 ee ee Bell Phone

Maroel Waving Dyeing, Blesching

Hairdressers Manicurists sr tan mate
“|| Sessler’s Bookshop

BOOKS : PICTURES

H AT S 1314 Walnut Siret, --Philed chi

Ladies’ and Misses’
TAILORED SUITS
22.75 34.75 ~~. «38.75















||” purfap HARRISON *~ |] New Hats
ea WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS
ae Complete line of,
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers | ae Thread Silk: Hosiery in Black,
ox8 Lancaster Ave. _ White, Cordovan, New Russia Calf
q oe 145

_ | PANCOAST
____ | 1730 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA i
















-





%



.

Back at college last week-end were F.
Riker, ex-’21; M. M. Carey, ’20;M. Hardy,
’20; M. Ballou, ’20; M, Lindsay, '20;. N.
Offutt, ex-’20; M. Tyler, 19; M. M. Ram-
say, 19; M..L. Thurman, ’19; R. Rhine-
“hart, "19...

Further elections have been held by ‘the
Science Clyb on account of the resigna-
tion of M. Kennard, ’22. “In her place E.
Rogers, ’22, has been elected president. H.
Stevens, ’22, is vice-president, and M.
Adams, ’23, is Secretary.

S. Hand, 22: H. Rice, ’23, and M.
Cooke, ’24, have been elected members of
the Advisory Board of the Undergraduate
Association. ‘

“A Retrospect of Rydal Mount,” an
article by Miss*Esther Dunn, instructor of
. English, appeared in the May issue of
Scribner's Magaszine.-— -

The next t issue of the Lantern and Welsh
Rarebit has been delayed owing to the

ona

. ° -printers’ strike.

Summer School - announcements Nai

‘been published recently.

Nance O’Neil, who plays the main part
‘in Benevente’s “The Passion Flower,” was
unable to have tea with the Spanish Club,

owing to illness,





A SHORTER |
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN

TENJEASY;LESSONS

‘This course covers ten easy lessons which
* will enable the Student, Professor, Journal-
ist, Doctor, Lawyer or anyone seeking a
professional career, to go thru life with 100
‘per cent, efficiency.

THIS COURSE
Ts short and inexpensive, and is given
with a money back guarantee if not satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY



-| PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
| 1416 Broadway,
New York City.
j Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00
for which kindly send me your short-
hand course in ten easy lessons by. mail.
It’is understood that at the end of five
days, I am not satisfied my money will
‘be gladly refunded.

Name

>



Street









City and State.
_ Rae ee eeaecaMiaUR RICERCA.

VAGABONDIA

- & Call to the mystery and delight of woods—
A Place for’ wholesome comraderie. and bounding
A Stimulus to simple and natural living.

A SUMMER AND FALL CAMP

DORCHESTER NEW HAMPSHIRE

_ For information apply
DOROTHY A. PETERS, B. M. nT
General Councilor

vl mat ate





Columbus, Ohio





President ‘Dhbinan gave a reception to,
the Seniors Yast Monday night.

L. Grim, ’22, has been elected song
leader by the Silver Bay delegation. . M.
Tyler; ’22, is° athletic representative; O.
Howard, ’22, ,self-govetnment representa-
tive.
_ Among the assistants at the Labor
School here this summer will be C. Bick-
ley, ’21, and H. Hill, ’21. :

Miss MacMaster will run the Bryn Mawr
Preparatory Tutoring Camp again this
year. Inquiries should be addressed: to
Miss Lois Sanderson, 126 East 24th Street,
New York City, until June 30, and after
that to Miss MacMaster, 454 _—
Avenue, Elizabeth; ‘N. J.

Thelma G. Williams, ’21, has announced
her engagement to Mr. Glenn Klunan..
WORLD CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE
PLANS LECTURES FOR NEXT YEAR



Will Welcome Foreign Students
and Give Teas During Winter

Aiming to keep the College in touch with
theeworld and providing a medium of so-
cial intercourse for the foreign students,
the World Citizenship Committee is. plan-
ning a series of lectures and a new system
of teas for next year.

During the second semester on the
seven Wednesday evenings before Easter
vacation a course of lectures will be given
on the bearing of the government and
economic and social conditions on mission
work.’ The countries that will be consid-
ered in this connection will probably be
India, Corea; Siam, China, Japan, Africa
and South America.

Incoming foreign students will each be
written to by a member of the World
Citizenship Committee during the summer,
and looked out for throughout the year.
Early in the fall a tea, exclusively for the
foreign students, will be given, which. wij
be followed by larger teas during the
winter. -



=

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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 futu?e obliga-
tion.

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-
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Please enclose return postage with your
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131 Wert 25 Bt, New York City

>

It must be realized that we can only be}.







a

, THE COLLEGE NEWS
‘NEWS°.IN BRIEF.



FRESHMAN SIXTH WORSTS 1923
IN FFRST PRELIMINARY MATCH

Fighting blindly but persistently, 1924
pushed the Sophomore sixth team to: a
17-4 victory onday aftێrnoon, Found-
ing their attack~oa,A. Bihgeman, at cen-
ter, the Freshmen got’ iff some’ good passing
once in a while, though the play . was
strappy on ‘the whole. M. Smith, ’24;
played a. consistent forward game showing
skill in shooting.

The line-up was: i

1923: E. Philbrick, E. Scott*, E.. Child, |.

F, Seligman, E. Kellogg.
1924: E. Tuttle**, M. Sinith*er*, A.
Bingeman*, M. Minott, O. Fountain.

Goals from -foulss E. Scott*, E. Phil-|:

brick*, M. Smith*.

1922 CONQUERS 1921 ON EIGHTH

After a disorderly game 1922 overwhelm-
ingly, defeated the Seniors on eighth with
a score of 18-2, Monday.

~ Making. six goals. forthe Juniors, J.
Burges was the star of the field, playing
a clever game throughout. The Seniors,
on the whole, were slow in passing and
shooting. aie

Line-up—1921: I. “Maginnis, K. John-
ston, H. Stone, R. Karns**, E. Matteson*.

Goals from Fouls—H. Stone*.

1922: J. Yeatman*, J. Burges******, V.
Grace, G. Rhoads*, E. Brown.

Goals from Fouls—**.

Circus Grounds. (19th street. and. Hunt-
ing Park avenue)—Ringling Bros.-Barnum-
Bafley Circus.

‘17 to.9 in





SENIOR SIXTH DEFEATS JUNIORS .

Scoring through its better ‘teamwork,
the Senior sixth conquered the Juniors «
with a 10-8 score’last Monday.

._-Playing. throughout the game. was. fast,

both teams depending on quick passes ind mor

dribbles. H; Bennett proved the mainstay »
of her team through her quick work:

‘against A. Fountain, who was the strongest

player for the Juniors.

Line-up—1921: .M. Morrison*, E. .Col-
lins, H. Bennett***,. J. Brown, A. Taylor.
Goals from Fouls—H. Bennett**.
1922: A. Fountain****, E, Hall, E.

Finch, C. Cameron, A. Woodruff.

SENIORS SUCCESSFUL ON FIFTH

“Shootirigy eleven baskets the Senior fifth
team rushed to victory’ with a score’ of :
e first preliminary ' match

against the Juniors on Friday. The Red
team, encountering the stubborn Dark Blue
defense, scored little in the. first-half... In-
the second; hewever, it. broke through. the
Junior line continually, and prevénted them
from scoring more than two goals.

Line-up—1921: J. Lattimer**, M. P.
Kirklagd**, K° Woodware*, C. Barton,
M. Smith. © --~

Goals by Fouls—J. Lattimer, 1; M.
Kirkland, 2; W. Woodward, 2.
Line-up—1922: *M. Vorhees**,

Speer, C. Catmeron,~ A. . Woodruff,
Fountain™. :
Goals by Hoake—M. Vorheées,’ 2;
Fountain, 1.

P
M. :
A
A.
A.

Substitutes—1922: G. Rhoads for
Woodruff; A. Woodruff for M. Vorhees.





France.

EUROPE---SUMMER 1921!

Arrangements made for traveling in parties or individually. A small
group will be personally conducted through ITALY, SWITZERLAND
FRANCE, and ENGLAND, with lberal use of motors.

“
Accomodations made for’ pension in native families in Spain, Italy and
Price, including steamer and European railroad fares, room,
board, universipy tuition fees, private” lessons, two months; $550.



Price, $1,000,





MARY. SINCLAIR . CRAWFORD, Instructor iy French, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



















y) .- «
i
| Aarffétivs exe: MARRONS —
‘The dainty confection of Paris

: : Atempting delicacy. 5

: _ tokeepin yourroom . (ol
pon ade Cane & Snyder. Sermers ont Wallocss |
a a NEW YORK CITY s

- RAPE: D, fi
eee oS ENC.

“abercrombie & Fitch Co. -

_ EZRA H. FITCH, President

‘Mets Avenue and Forty- fifth Street; New York

WILL DISPLAY

_ INCLUDING

sc

_ SUITS, COATS, HATS, SCENE i HEIQES wid al etter ais cl cota: teasing. speacs aoe
: CORLESE INN, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MAY Sets, 1 and 18th -

€





STAY 2 es SS. ae
SRI) ae ae _




“



2

A

. Mrs. Bell defeated F.



“MERION | WINS FOUR MATCHES
FROM VARSITY TENNIS TEAM

e Victorious in only one out of the five

“matches played, Bryn Mawr Varsity lost|

to -Merion- Cricket. Club: last Saturday
morning. K. Gardnér, '22, won the only
match in which Bryn Mawr was victorious
by defeating Miss Green 6-3, 6-3." Miss
Walsh “defeated H. Rice, '23, 6-4, 6-4.
Mrs. Pew defeated B. Borden, '24, 6-4, 4-6,
7-5. Mrs. Willard defeater E. Cope 6-4, 6-3.
Martin, '23, 6-3, 6-3.
‘ Interest centered around the court in
which. Miss Walsh, Florida champion this
year, played H. Rice, ’23, College champion
in 1920. Several long rallies at the-net
“proved the skill and speed of. which each
' player” was capable in. tennis form, though

. both preferred the ‘back-court plays. “Miss*

@

esr x

Walsh’s playing proved both sustained and
brilliant, and her long reach enabled her
to pick up Miss Rice’s cleverly placed balls.

Miss Green, defeated last year only after
three long ‘sets, failed this year to match
her opponent in covering the court, though
her form in the serve and back-hand was
excellent. _ Winner of the Merion Cricket
Club singlés last year, Miss Willard played.
a strong game throughout.

MRS. REED SAYS VOCATIONAL
WORK NEEDS TRAINING AND
‘ABILITY’

“It is not a college degree, but what
you can do that counts in business,” said
Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, assistant to- the gen-
eral director of the United States Depart;
ment: of Labor, who spoke on vocation_for
college women, on Wednesday evening, in
Taylor Hall, under the auspices: of the
World Citizenship Comntittee.

“What is wanted today,” continued Mrs.
Reed, :
ability, who is broad-minded, cultured, with

a vision of the world’s work, and who is.

prepared in some particular line.” Such is
the “educated-trained woman” who is in
demand, but, on the other hand,. with the
“educated untrained” woman’ the college
degree counts for nothing. Finally, accord-
cording to Mrs. Reed, “what college women
need is contact with the world; two years
rubbing against it is more valuable for
business than a Ph.D. degree.”



CALENDAR

Thursday, May 12
6.00 P. M.—Senior Picnic in the Hollow:
7.30 P. M.—Hygiene lecture for Seniors,
by Dr. Parker, in Room F, Taylor
Hall.
9.00 P.-M.—Hygiene lecture for Fresh-
men, by Dr. Parker, in Room F, Tay-
-lor Hall.
- Friday, May 13
4.30-6.00 P. M.—Graduate tea for the Fac-
ulty, in Denbigh Hall.
Saturday, May 14 Es
8.15 P. M—Coricert by the Mendelssohn
Club, in- the Cloisters.
Sunday, May 15
7.30 P. M.—Chapel sermon by the Rey.
William Pierson Merrill, D,D., min-
ister of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York City.
_ Monday, May 16 -
7.30 P. M—Current Events Class, by Dr.
@ Fenwick, in Taylor Hall. |
8.00 P. M.—President. Thomas at home to
- graduate students, in the Deanery.
‘Tuesday, May Ww
Vacation.

Wednesday, May 18 = |.

Final collegiate examinations begin.

Saturday, .May. 21 _.

3.30 P. M.—Demonstration of eurhythmiés
by the Model School, in the Gym-
nasium.

Sunday, May 29
Baccalaureate sermon by the Rev.
Albert. Parker Fitch, Professor |
History of aan at Amherst Co
lege.

Saturday, May 28

' Collegiate examinations end.

Monday, May 30 -

630 e. -M.—Senior supper in?

7 y, May 31 ‘

8.00 P. M.—Bonfire on the hockey field.

Wednesday, June 1
Se ene ioe Gxt
opel

“is the woman with at ‘least college |.

/

THE COLLEGE NEWS Pe

"MISS FRIEDMANN. DESCRIBES.
WOMEN WORKER'S CONFERENCE

The second International Congress of the

Vomen Workers of the World will be
held.this year at Geneva, according to Miss
Ernestine Friedmann, secretagy of the
Summer School, who spoke in chapel on
Thursday morning.

“It isa fundamental and important gath-
ering?’ said Miss Friedmann, “owing to the
necessity for women workers to cémg to-
gether and sefid their decisions to the
men’s council, established under the League
of Natiohs. The principal discussion this
year will, concern agricultural workers, a
large group of which are women. Among
the subjects discussed “will be the eight-
hour day and the question of children
among agricultural workers, for whom it
is sometimes necessary to provide. special
schools,” Bie

Miss Friedmann organized the first In-
ternational Congress, held at Washington
in 1919. The Italian and Polish delegates
to. this. conference visited Bryn’ Mawr.
“The congress has increased from nineteen
to forty-two nations,” she concluded, “and
it is: hoped that delegates from all these
countries will come to the Geneva confer-
ence and work together to do away with
international competition, ‘misunderstanding
and hatred”

FRESHMEN WIN TRACK MEET



50--Yard Dash (Record 6 1-5 seconds)

1. K.* Stiles, ’22
R. Neel, ’22
M. Platt, ’24
M. Palache, ’24

Standing High Jump (Record 3 ft. 8 in.)

G. Srihesoh, 24
Running Broad Jump (Record 15 ft. 3 in.)

te eee eae ee 14 ft. 6% in.
> ae ag Re > ae 14 ft. 3% in.
SEG PRONE 724 Cagis 14 ft; 3 in.
Me De, TOUREL. 24. checks io th 11S in,
Baseball Throw (Record 189 ft. 6 in.)
hy bee 22s. Vasa, 189 ft. 6
es Bs MOPED, 22... esas 186 ft. 4% in.
Ge OS 22 ers e545 «+ 164 ft. 9° in.
AiR ICO ea ca isa ck 151 ft..9: : in.
100-Yard Dash (Record 12 seconds)
Bi PMRINE: DE i iis vrs 13 sec,
2. Cech 21S, 6 ovis ios

- Se aS Bike Saas arn ++132-5 sec,
K. Stiles, ’22
‘R. Neel, ’22
I. Beaudrias, ’23 ~
Re Knox, "Ee Riss Bock
Standing Broad. Jump (Recard 7 ft. 93 in.)
1. Be Reet: 2b cise slau 7 ft. 834 in.
a D. es BS eS. ws 7 ft. 7% in.
o MM. Palace 24:6. bak... 7 it..5 2 in.
A, Ay: Wiper 9): vids iwens 7 ft. 234 in.
E-~Anderson - 4
100-Yard Relay (Record 382-5 secorids)
— Tice
Dy WR a ssid iia bs bide Festa 3) 40 1-5 sec.
_78-Yard Relay (Twenty Persons to a
- Team)
1, 1924 $3 kb she eecsinnnererere min,-50-see:
2. 1921 vette eee eteeeeeeeetes 2 min. 52 sec.



Fellowships Open to Students for
Training in. Social Service

-_To one student at each of the three col-
leges—Smith, Weslesley and Bryn Mawr—

awarded by the I. C. S. A. on a competi-
tive basis, which will afford experiencé in
both practical’ and theoretical work. Fur-
Rhoads, ’23, Radnor. .

the College Settlements in New Yor!

»



_ JEANNETT S
Bryn Mawr: ‘Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plarits Fresh Daily

* Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Petted Plants—Personal supervision on ail orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570,



Sie Meese seen ees OMS sec.

a Es Cech 2) or eis: cae 3 ft. 6% in.

Me hs UR is bi on oh oe 3 ft. 5% in.
M. Buchanan, ’24

MO We Bs os cv vcvc cies a 4G 5 in.
A. Howell, ’23

in. |

~ COMPLIMENTS OF" THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre
_ Photoplays of Distinction for .
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE,

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
‘LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR'|



Camp Miramichi. Adirondacks

VACATION CAMP FOR ADULTS
_ SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th =~
Circular upon request

ELEANOR DE 945 West End Avenue





NG |};
AGATHE DEMI } Directors New York City
(Continued from Page “1) : :

Running High Jump (Record 4 ft. 43 in.) | JOHN J. McDEVITT an
Bic NN BN ik ac ccechasbndcs 1th ———_ Tickets |

M. Buchanan, ’24 a PR INTI NG Letter Heads -
Pie a) eee Se ee saunenennnete

B. McRae, ‘24 _ “Bonet, te.

H. Dillingham, ’24 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 -

ARDMO OVERBROO NARBERTBR
A BRYN MA

BRYN MAWR AVENUE





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Penis) ®Gana"™
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
; UNDAES | IPLITS

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery
848 Lantaster Avenue

A complete es rere canes
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
L119 A7th Street

fresh



807 Lancaster Ave. |

SCHOOLS



Te



THE HARcUM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. |

For oo oe college preparation a thorough a

_ For Orr ei going to college. the sehoo! offers
to pursue studfes —_
tastes and_needs,

For Gtris desiring to in Music and Art,
there are well known a, spoetaliae tn Mus . as ;
“Tn Bryn Mawr, the. beautiful coll
mies’ tote Philadelphia.” New stone pallésne
*. sunny rooms with private bath, home Ld large
grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding.
Catalogue. -

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of eae Head of the School E
Mis: 8. M. ‘Beachgph. 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 ~





























FRANCES COOPER

GOWN SHOP

(Second floor) 32 BRYN_MAWR AVE. (ab. MclIntyre’s)

ANNE SUPLEE -



We stamp your-dress creations with the in-
dividuality demanded in the season's moe.

‘aidan

v
SOMETHINGi NEW EVERY DAY

~ SALSEMAN’S
WAIST and GARMENT SHOP

. 1008 Lancaster Ave., , Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK VNDERWEAR
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by —
All Schools and Colleges f

Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST —

and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrice AND Prant,





CuMBERLAND, Mb.



_ PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

-E. M. FENNER-

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





Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore
st MARY'S - LADORY
a _ ‘ °





.|fellowships of the value of $450 are}

ther details ‘may be obtained from E,.

Beside the existing training Centers: i



Air Castle su ndae



Boston and Philadelphia, the Association
hopes to open training positions in other



Cities in. tee —.













| THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co.

__ GAPITAL, $250,000
DOES. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT _



CARS TO HIRE a
bw Pe a ee es, ee
_. MADDEN’S GARAGE





anenstor Pika, egposit’ PR. F. Station. Bryn Maw

2 ‘ ‘ = ah mente RES



oon aa

‘ . ariel ¥ at
selec eas WE a