College news, February 15, 1922

Copyright, 1922;- by Tur Ce OLLEGE Naw

VoLuME VIII. No. 13.



@

e College News

BRYN MAWR, Pat, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1922 Price 10 Gents

oo nner Bay obaende age 4





STUDENT DISARMAMENT —
LEAGUE TAKES ‘EASTERN
CHAIRMAN FROM COLLEGE

| Bryn Mawr Represented on. National
Committee

CHAIRMAN TO SEI SEE PRESIDENT

Elizabeth Vincent, ’2: 23, was. appointed
two weeks ago to the position of regional
chairman. for the East on. the Student
Committee for the Limitation of Arma-
ments. Her appointment was made as a
result $f the resignation of Charles Denby,
of Princeton:In~her-capacity of regional
, *.chairman, Miss Vincent is likewise a mem-
ber of the Executive Committee.

The National Student Committee, ac-
cording to a recently published account of
its work, grew out of three student con-
ferences held at Vassar, Princeton and
Chicago just before the opening of the
Washington conference.



opinion .behind the American delegates ‘at
Washington, and “to give the students of
the country the advantage of Close contact
‘with the momentous events there.”

During its brief life the Student Com-
mittee has been seeking to carry out these
aims by stimulating discussion and voting
in the colleges, by furnishing speakers and
preparing syllabi for debates, It has like-
wise offered to the college press articles
by authoritative writers at Washington in-
terpreting “the international situation. further plan of the Committee is the’ pub-
lishing of a series of posters on “The
Causes of War,” shortly to be released to
the colleges.

(Continued on. Page 3)

HOCKEY ASSOCIATION FORMED
TO FURTHER GAME ‘HERE

Hope to Bring Over English Coaches
for Schools and Colleges Next Year

-To make hockey..an-American- game,-not
one imported from England for the time
being, was the purpose in forming the
‘United States Field Hockey’ Association,
which adopted a constitution, and elected
officers according to plans previously drawn
up, at a meeting January 21, at the Y. W.
C. A. in Philadelphia.

Goucher, Bryn Mawr, Wheaton and
Sweet Briar Colleges were represented at
the meeting, and many schools, including the
Baldwin School, Springside, the German-
town Friends, The Horace Mann School
and Miss Chapin’s in New York. . The
committee of women responsible for the
formation’ of the Association, of which Miss
Applebee was chairman, received’ telegrams
from as far west .as Seattle, from others
unable to be present, and also a cablegram
from the All-England Hockey Association.

The National Association under the con-
stitution provides for an executive com-
“mittee composed of members from each
local’ association, the requirements neces-
-sary—for-such—an—organization being three
clubs with active teas; Each local club
must furnish $3 annual dues to the national
association and may levy such local dues
as it sees fit, which go toward mailing ex-
penses and the salaries of pfospective
coaches from England. Colleges; schools,
and leagues may take out allied member-





voeennShip..which enables them tosend delegates

to annual meetings but does “not enable
them- to vote... Honorary membership is
also possible for individuals.
Mrs.. Krumbhaar, . of. Philadelphia, “was
of 5 8 ma E, H.-A.
- Other officers are first vice-president, Miss
(Continued on Page 3)



The purpose of | «
the organization was to marshal student}

BEETHOVEN IN LECTURE-
RECITAL CHARACTERIZED

Mr. Alwyn and the I Messrs. Schmidt
. Render Piano’ Trio in B ”

Seagate

as d@° Greek tragedy,” asserted Mr.
Surette, director of the Department of
‘Music, in »characterizing that composer
and his work at the fourth lecture re-
cital, | given’ in Taylor Hall last Monday
night.. Owing to a complication of dates
the program had to be changed and the
lecture was illustrated by'the piano trio
in B flat, Opus 97, played by Mr. Horace
Alwyn, associate professor of music, and
by Messrs. Emile and William Schmidt,
of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra.

Before analyzing the trio Mr. Surette
gave a brief sketch of Beethoven’s life
and character, stressing his astounding
individuality and assertivenéss,
militant attitude toward life,” he said,
expresses itself in the grandeur and
simplicity of his compositions that have
no element of sentimentality or despair.
Even though he became blind later in
life, hise work ‘of that period .is brimful
to
thunder out the freedom of humanity.

of humor and courage—he seems

The quality of his imagination defies
description and no other composer has
humor, tragedy,

‘the magnificent, the heroic.”
“The Trio,” Mr. Surette. continued, “is

The
whole movement made up of five differ-
ent themes, has a. narrative sense.” He
then illustrated from the themes at the
piano, which-was followed by the render-
ing of the whole composition by the

,such a gamut of moods:

as vivid as a Balzac short story.

musicians.

Cesar Franck and his work will be the
subject of the riext lecture on Monday
eyening, March boc.

BRYNMAWR PROFESSORS SPEAK
BEFORE EUROPEAN AUDIENCES

Dr. Leuba Gives Courses at Cam-
bridge and the Sorbonne

Both the Philosophical and Psychological
Departments of Bryn Mawr College are
being actively represented in European
universities and learned circles, according
to letters received by members of the
faculty here.

At a “session extraordinaire” of the
Societe Francaise de Philosophie lasting
five days, Dr. T. de Laguna, Professor of
Philosophy, who is taking his sabbatical
year, read a -paper in French on “A
Nominalistic Interpretation of Truth.”



fessor Grace de Laguna.

Dr. James Leuba, Professor of Psychol-
ogy, gave a series of, four lectures at Cam-
bridge University, at the invitation of the
Psychological and Anthropological Depart=
ments, and also at King’s College, London.

| In Paris he gave the same lectures in

French. at the Sorbonne under the auspices
‘of the Institut de Psychologie. These lec-
tures were delivered at the Amphitheatre
Descartes before large audiences. Imme-
diately after his arrival in Paris, Dr. Leuba
"oo inyited tot meet at-dinner Mm. Levy-

ruhl, Leon Xavier, Lalande, Bongle, and

| other professors at.the Sorbonne. -A paper

on “Intuition,” read before the Aristotelian
Society in England occasioned’ several in-
teresting discussions with Henri_ Bergsve.



on toe —

a.
“The music of mictuaves is as simple

feyents, and ‘men, such as W, B.. Yates in

“His|

-| in the return to the Gaelic tradition, Irish

This session was also attended by Pro-

DR. O’CONOR DISCUSSES
_ANGLO-IRISH POETRY

Galic Revival Risiaititile for Irish
Nationalism

“Modern Anglo-Irish_ poetry.
background of — recent



is the
spiritual public
the -Gaelic revival, sowed the seed of ‘the
Irish Free State,” began-.-Dr.. Norreys
O’Conor, professor of English at Harvard,
who spoke on “Irish Poetry” last Satur~
day evening in Taylor Hall under the
auspices of the English Club. Dr. O’Conor
characterized in detail the contemporary
poets and read illustrative extracts from
their works.

Speaking of the development of Irish
poetry, Dr. O’Conor described the Irish
literary movement as having swung in a
great circle. The poets of the nineties,
he said, were entirely ignorant of Gaplic
and only knew poor translations, “the
scholars were not poets, the poets not
scholars.” In 1893 the Gaelic League was
organized which stimulated the study of
Gaelic, emphasized the old Irish tradi-
tions, and was directly responsible for the
Gaelic revival. Typical of the spirit of this
revival are Nora Harper, who “seems
artificial now, but in her wistful beauty
breathes the real breath of Ireland,” and
John . Millington Sing who, wrote of the
Ireland. about him, but who adopts Gaelic
constructions in English. After Sing, Irish

“>
poets could not ignore the Gaelic trend
which came. to be more and more evident,
in the spirit and character of their work,
as is shown by. James Stevens, Seumas
O’Sullivan, Robert Graves, Patrick Mc-
Gill, Winifred Letts, and others. -

Landscape for its‘own sake had at first
been weglected, and only figured in poems
of exiles dreaming. of home. - With the
Gaelic revival, however, came knowledge
of the early Irish monastic scribes: who had
written’ with the greatest . feeling for
nature, and these have turned . back the
trend of the modern poetry. Furthermore,

tales are being retold.and the ancient. feel-
ing for landscape and country is being
translated, so that finally, said Dr. O’Conor,
“it is probable that in the successful inter-
pretation of the ancient literature of Ire-
land lies the expression of ancient and
modern, Irish nationality.”



LARGE AUDIENCE APPLAUDS
ENGLISH HOCKEY’ GAME FILM

“Charm School’’ Also Featured

Before a large and loudly applauding
audience the film of the Bryn-Mawr-All
England hockey game followed by the
“Charm School” starring Wallace Reid,
was shown in the gymnasium, January 21.
The film has now been turned over: to the
Alumnae. Association and will be used to
aid , publicity. :

Enthusiastie—clapping and —_ cheering
greeted the appearance of the hockey teams.
The two captaing were shown together as
‘Miss Anderson, Captain of Varsity made
the acquaintance of the English team mas-

~~ (Continued on page 5)







New Member ‘Announced

The News takes great pleasure in
announcing that Olivia Fountain hag.
been elected to the Editorial Boara. f
Miss Fountain is a Sophomore. M.
G. Anderson, J: Wise, and S. Wood
are still in the competition for the _
second new member, the, results of



GERMANY CAN PAY AND
MUST, SAYS M. CESTRE:
FRENCH. CLUB SPEAKER

constructed | France a ae

HOPES U. S. WILL JOIN LEAGUE

“We must have Germany pay’’-reiterated
M. Charles Cestre, professor of American
civilization at the Sorbonne in a vivid lec-
ture on “France Since the War,” in Taylor
Hall, last Friday night, under the auspices
of the.French Club:

At Spa, Boulogne and Cannes, France
has made concessions, but she will make
no mbre, M. Cestre pointed out, nor does
she want Germany at Genoa unless she



reparation. Though the German’ govern-
ment may be poor the people are rich and
even preparing for the next war, as reports

man industry untouched by war’ is not suf-
fering the depression prevalent elsewhere,
M.: Cestre explained and its exports at
present exceed those of any other couhtry.
But the money from her trade Germany is

France sees this and at the same time
what a great program of public works con-
struction Germany is able to undertake.

been seriously handicapped by the lack of
trained. andeducated leaders, Seventy out
of every one hundred in the technical
schools have been killed, and the students
that are left have been crowding into one
year. of intensive courses training which
usually occupies two or three, working \ten
hours instead of six, and taking no vaca-
tions. The French women, too, after their
war’ experience are able largely to tale
men’s places, said M. Cestre.

America has helped greatly in the ré-
construction of France by sending over
trained social workers who have formed
“foyers”--and--introduced--the
house” and other organized charities, ac-
cording to the speaker. The development
of the boy and girl scouts is in large part
due to them. “I think America will join
the League of Nations,” declar®d M. Cestre,

where there are so many countries in close

comes more quickly.



WAR LAST DAGON OF MODERN
TIMES SAYS DR. GILKIE



Equivalent to Idolatry

““When the priests rose early on dit bane:
row, behold, Dagon was fallen on his
face,” was the text by Dr. James Gilkie,
of Springfield, Mass., “speaking in chapel
on Sunday. evening.

- “This passage suggests the process which



the: history of the race,” Dr. Gilkie said.
“For centuries grim powers have held sway

| over mankind, until some morning the sun-

light finds the old idol toppled from his
~ all

Disease, famine,

hideous

superstition,

“Why is it,” Dr. Gilkie continued; “that —

syoung people today believe in progress?
1 It is because they see so many Dagons

about them dismembered and destroyed.”







which will be‘announced riext week.



owns . —
°- i a
an ae natnginn. on Semen k...

e

(Continued of Page 5)

Professor of Sorbonne Describes Re-

evinces more willingness toward making —

of secret stores of arms go to prove. Ger-"—

clever enough to keep in foreign banks.”

France’s return to a seemingly normal
life, M. Cestre continued, has been possible.
only at enormous self-sacrifice and has

“settlement:

in commenting on the fact that in Europe .

proximity a grasp of the meaning of war *

Minister Declares Kneeling to Habit

has..been_repeated, time and time again in _

throne, and freedom in the place of _— .

_. War is the last great idol. before which 7

>

idols before which mintilaigia 4
‘aL cdWereds for generations.




v

~

S

ae

-

¢

;

oe

on

THE COLLEGE

CEG oe

&

«
a



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



Managing Editor ...........-. Frances Buss, "22



%

Barsara CLARKE, '22 . Marte WILLCox, '22
Ecrzasetu VINCENT, '23 Lucy Kate Bowers, '23
IZABETH CHILD, ’23 , ‘

* eee

EDITORS

_, ASSISTANT EDITOR
FELICE Beas, '24 °



BUSINESS BOARD
—— eas Barrp, '22

y Doucias Hay;’22
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23

+
~~
of

Rutu BEARDEN, 23

ASSISTANTS tna
MARGARET Surfs, 24

Louse Howr1ez, ’24



Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Eries, $3.00
Ratered as second class matter September 2 , 1914,

t the t office at Bryn: Mawr, Pa., 1889,
vunder the ‘Act of Marc ."







A Protest!

The system of having inter-class_water-
polo match games in the evening seems to
have become established, yet the schedule
should be more flexible. Games should
-be shifted along a. day or, more often
played”off in the afternoon, as was done
once last _week, if they conflict seriously
with. other events. Surely a system is in-

excusable which causes some thirty-six |

people to miss the Friday evening lectures
and to neglect the new privilege of the
Monday evening concerts.

oe
Is There Any Justice?

It is very hard to be blamed at one and
the same time both for extreme radicalism
and narrow-minded conservatism, yet that
is what is happening to Bryn Mawr. The
Manufacturers’ Association, a nation-wide
Organization, has issued a warning to its
members not to send their daughters to
Bryn Mawr. The college is a hot-bed of
‘Radicalism they declare and they base their
statements on the facts that a professor
of the Rand School in New York recom-
mended the College and that a summer
school for working women was held here
last summer, _

In The Nation for February 8, on the
other hand, a graduate of Bryn Mawr. re-
grets that “a negligible proportion of the
graduates of the colleges turn to work in
the liberal and radical movements.” She
thinks it betokens a “gross indifference if
not actual hostility” on the part of the col-
feges and she goes on to say: “As for the
summer school for working women at
Bryn Mawr, did it grow spontaneously out

.of the College’s unhappy consciousness of

the bitter need of the workers in the shops
and factories under its very nose?- Alas,
mo. The idea was imported ready-made
from the Ruskin Labor College, at Oxford,

‘which has emerged, vindicated” from its

experimental era.”
Life is indeed difficult.

Moving Movies
“Orphans of the Storm,” during its run

"in Philadelphia hasbeen the Mecca of











~ Bryn. ‘Mawr. A procession of student spec-}
tators has daily marched to the one thirty-
: eight, and vernal on the five forty-five,

would show whether the suggestive music,
the exaggerated suspense, the insidious
close-ups, - had’ an intelléctual significance
as well as an emotional appeal. It would
show whether | students are willing to ap-
plaud far-fetched anti-Bolshevik propa-
ganda“ introduced for the satisfaction of ,a

‘|smug public; whether they will accept with-

out protest the transparent plot, with insipid ending; Above all, whether they are
satisfied with the treatment of the. French
Revglution as.an unpleasant episode after
which everything becomes normal. again,
and the ‘tyrannical old ‘count of the first
reel returhs to, give the lovers his blessing
in the garden. ‘ : i
Of course. no one would si an entirely
cold and atialytical criticism. The “Or-
phans of the Storm” does not deserve it,
and, moreover, the whole purpose of seek-
ing entertainment would so be lost. But
the question which might be answered is
this: Does the Bryn Mawr undergraduate
allow herself to be taken in by the ruses
of the screen, or is she, while fully enjoying
the play, yet conscious of what else goes
on besidés the thrilling events before her?

Vassar Follies

“It is the twentieth century that is wash-
ing into the colleges itistead of the colleges
affecting the twentieth century,” declares
the New York Times Magazine, discussing
the advent in the Vassar Follies, of ‘bare
knees on the stage. A seemingly radical*
change on a college stage will no doubt
give rise to criticism, yet this criticism is
slight compared to what it would be if
the actors went back a century, and as
modest “young ladies” played men’s. parts
in skirts, or obeyed the rule of the nine-
teenth century, “that no male clothes could
be worn by students unless. an overcoat
cammg within a few inches of the ground.”
College students cannot be modern in
somethings and remain behind the time in
others, especially when the latter makes
for a more artistic and better production
of plays. “If we demand of the girls the
etiquette of a bygone generation,” says
the same article, quoting a director of dra-
matics in a girls’ college, “the only one to
come to college would be the prudish girl,
who is not keeping up with her generation
in other ways.
we are training the leaders of tomorrow—
but we must shave leadership material to
tmake leaders:of. ‘And no leader is afraid
of her own generation, The twentieth
century believes in strengthening girls’
character instead of strengthening her
stays and her stockings.”

Bare knee on the stage. was not ‘the
mistake made by Vassar. The mistake was
giving follies instead of a worth-while play. |.
Nevertheless if the college decides to give
a production such as this, it is only reas-

| onable that the costumes should se create |

the atmosphere.



_The Youth of Germany’

The youth_movement of Germany, that
curious half-social, half emotional and re-
ligious revolt of young German men and
women, is ‘splendidly described by Bruno
Lasker in'the Survey Graphic. for. January.)
“Youth, hitherto only the hanger on of
the old generation, deprived of participa-

tion in public life, limited to the part of
. |passive learner and a playful, insignificant
}; |sociability, has begun to think for itself.

It attempts to rule its own life, indepen-
dent of the lazy habits of the old-ones and



is [of the dictates of an ugly convention.”

We colleges believe that |.





T

The aspects of this movement are vari-
ous. Since before the war the protest
against convention and. confinement has
taken the form of an outdoor cult, of hik-
ing and camping, and. a pride of health.
Modern recreations—movies, ° theatres, of
decent dances -and other ,flimsy things of
the old’ ‘Kultur.’” They have forsaken
for these new oet-door pleasures.. They
have revived old folk-dances and music,
adopted
ported styles,
ornament.” :

. Since the revolution ‘of ivi the move-
ment has had a deepér significance. Iii
seeking for a truth to which they can re-
main ,loyal they havé distarded the estab-
lished church. They have jittle regard for
science or for the intellectualism which
dominated Germany before the war. In all
their ‘relations they ‘seek simplicity and
honesty, putting ideals of personal conduct
above social philosophy.

“Their meetings and discussions as well
as the pages of their numerous periodicals
are concerned with pressing problems of
the day, especially with labor adjustments
and the reform of education.’ There is,
above all, a. very determined combat of im-

in-

“taken joy of heart for their

pure literature, drama and moving,pictures,”

This movement is not as yet universal,
and there are political and religious di-
visions among its ranks, A group of young

Communists, for instance, are unreconciled

to the wider “Freideutscher Jugendbe-

weeny Divisions do nat, however, les-
sen the Significance of this revolt of youth,
which strikes away from the road of the

old regime to find a new path for itself.



Birthday Greetings

A birthday is a birthday, and who: does
not feel aggrieved to be negleeted on such
an occasion—and__rather than an_ entire
omission, is it not better to be greeted late?
Then, ‘we congratulate you, Pembroke, and
wish you many happy returns!

Pembroke, the latest, but one of all the
halls of Bryn Mawr, was built in 1894 and
has its anniversary on January 30. The
classes of ’96, 97, and ’98 were the first to
live there.

(The Editors do not hold themselves re-
sponsible for opinions. éxpressed in this
column. )

To the Editor of Tue Cottece News:

My students, past and present, will be
interested to hear that in the recent report
of the teaching of English i in England sub-
mitted by the Departmental Committee
appointed by the Board of Education,
there are recommendations for courses in
speech-training similar to those that have
been given in Bryn Mawr. since 1902. It
is strongly emphasized that students

“should learn to recognize every sound in
standard English; should observe for
themselves how sounds are produced and
modified by the position of the speech or-
gans, and should practice producing: them
properly.” The report continues: “The
really scientific method, of course, would
be to associate each sound with a phonetic
symbol,” in--which the “real difficulty will |
be found, not in learning the symbols, but
in combating the causes which prevent pro-
duction of the correct sounds, such as

4

habitual lip laziness or inability to detect:

‘the less obvious differences.”

_ This phoneti¢ training if recommended
because of the fact that in’ England “it is
lamentable in a“great number of schools
to hear the children habitually mispro-.
nouncing words, or mumbling rather than
pronouncing them, while - their. teachers,

who may show.great concern at inaccu-}
1) racies’ where the. written word is in ques-}-
Hoh. sean to one 6 RNY Inet ee

easant dress in defiance of im- |



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES



Se, ° ?

Be Vassar
“Daddy Long Legs,” by Jean Webster,
‘was given at Vassar recently by the-Com-
munity Theatre of Poughkeepsie, for the
benefit of the Vassar Endowment Fund.
“It is unusually fitting that’ “Daddy Long
Legs” should help the Endowment Fund”
writes the Vassar Miscellany as “everyone
knows that Judy went to Vassar and from
there wrote’ of college life in her inimitable
fashion, and that her creator, Jean Web-

ster, was a Vassar girl. ” The play was
cast, costumed ‘and produced by Vassar
students and alumnae. te

A program, of modern Czech classical
music was given on February 11 by Czecho-
Slovakian artists for the benefit of the
Endowment Fund.

The Vassar Faculty Players chose two
one-act plays, “Suppressed. Desires” and
“The Goal Gate,” for their performance
in the Students’ Building, January 28, in
addition to a repeated presentation of Gil-
bert and Sullivan’s “Trial by Jury.”

Alumnae Association Reorganizes on
More Democratic Basis

Dean Smith .explained the reorganiza-
tion of the Alumnae Association, and

alumnae in all College matters in a chapel
address on Thursday.

The council is made up of representatives
from seven districts, chairmen of all the

members of the Executive Board, alumnae
directors, two delegates from the last year’s
graduating class, and one councillor at large.
In this way the council is expected to rep-'
resent the total body, of alumnae, instead
of a small section of the country. Raising
scholarships is the chief work of the Asso-
ciation this year, and—Freshmen scholar-
ships of $500, for the first year and $300,
for each succeeding year aré being raised

“lin the various districts.

Errands
Ina report of a chapel address. in dhe
last News the statement was made: “At
the Conference at Genoa the three prob-
lems which came up. in this respect were,
etc.” This statement should have read:
“The three problems which will come up
in this respect will be—” since the confer-

ence has not yet been’ held.

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

ev

Although anthologies of verses are
legion, the new one in the book-room is
quite unique as its only predecessor “was
issued a century ago. It is A Book of
Women’s Verse edited by J. C. Squire, and

is representative of the best poetry by

women throughout English literature.

‘Since it is one of the foibles of human
nature to like. to see ourselves from an-
other’s viewpoint, Books and Habits by.
Lafcadio Hearn is particularly interesting,
being a collection of lectures on literature
and poetry delivered originally to Japanese
students and presented in an objective
manner.

Finally in the sialon this week is
Memoires of a ‘Midget, by Walter de la
Mere; a prose narrative purporting to be
the life story and memoirs of a very
miniature person.



of speech as a thing a must "39 taken.
for granted, and scarcely calls
comment.”

Some very cogent paragraphs that insist

and effective _way, after the phonetic -ele-
‘ments have been assimilated, conclude with”
the.statement that “oral work is a condi-.
tion of the succéssful teaching of all that
is worth being taught.” __
With my compliments, I am,
Very truly yours,



_ Samuen Arts run Kin.

standing committees of the Association, and.



stressed the keen interest taken by the -

for

on continuous sp. —raing eeRetentific:






RED AND LIGHT BLUE TIE IN

~ 8-4 last Monday.

_ by E. Austin, Freshmah. The Freshmen

FRESHMEN OVERRIDE.SOPHOMORES

“by the speedier, more powerful Freshmen

‘’ work,

’ son, of Philadelphia, secreta
Mrs. Katherine. Loring, of* Boston. It is:

“hockey, and’ its organization that coaches



FIRST TEAMS TIE IN PRELIMIN ARY WATER POLO GAMES |









FIRST TEAM. PRELIMINARIES
Last’ -Game Thursday/

Starting off with a rush the Light Blue
first defeated the Freshmen to the tune of |®
The games now stand
one-all in the preliminaries. m

With.an-attack centering around J. Wise,
who played. an. intelligently, conservative
game at. half-back, the Sophomores again
and again rushed ‘the ball through the Red
defense in spite of the heady fight put up



played a rough game and lacked teamwork.
D. Lee, at half-back, was speedy and pow-
erful, but was not supported by the yest:
of her team. '

The line-up. was: 1924—N, Buchanan, B
Tuttle**, K. Elston***, J. Wise*, M. Faries,
S. Leewitz, H. Mills.

1925: N. Waterbury, M. Mutch***, B.

Voorhees, D. Lee*, M. Briggs, E. Baldwin,]

E. “Austen. Substitutes—S,Anderson for
N. Waterbury. :

é

A. 6-4 victory over the Sophomore was
the beginning of 1925’s waterpolo career
in the first team preliminaries played off
last Friday night. _

From the start the Red team, -though
they occasionally fumbled a throw or
missed an. easy goal, showed themselves
stronger both individually and as a team
than their Blue opponents, who made many
fouls, and. were weak in offensive. Except
for one tally, thade by mistake by C. Re-
mak, Freshman goal, B. Pftce, at left for-
ward alone scored for the Sophomore
team. J. Wise, ’24, ,, layed a strong game

,half- back, but her shots were not taken
advantage “of by her forwards, or were
stopped by the excellent guarding of Ce
Remark, ’25, and E. Austen, full-back, at
goal. Inthe second half the Freshman
team settled down to its best game, star-
ring D. Lee, center forward, who in speed
and aim surpassed any of her opponents.

TH® line-up was: 1924—K. Elston, B.
Price, J: Wise; —-H: “Mills, M, Fairies, =>
Leewitz. Team*. .

1925—L. Voorhees**, M. Mutch*, K.
Fowler*, D. Lee**, E. Austen, E. Baldwin,
C.’ Remak.

RED AHEAD ON FOURTH.

The Red took the first game of the pre-
liminaries from. Light Five with a 3-1
score on Fourth team last Friday. The
Sophomores were outclassed from the first

teami and only scored once during the
game. The Freshmen, centering “around
Pierce at half-back and half-back, played
¢a good game marked by intelligent team-

Line-up, 1924: M. Wanders. M. Min-
ott, E. Briggs, My Russel*, C. Lewis, H.

Walker. £

Line-up, 1925: E. Brass, Hansen*,
ley**, Piercé, Lawrence, A. Borass, M. M.

~

TO FORM HOCKEY ASSOCIATION



(Continued from page 1)
- Cynthia Wesson, ’15, of Chicago; Miss

-Fannie Crenshay, '12, of -Richmond, Va.,}

second vice-president; Miss Helen Fergu~
ry; treasurer,



hoped to create such an interest in field

will be brought over from England as many
schools have shown an eager desire for
them and ‘to start field: hockey as a sport
in mamy cities where it has not heretofore

SOPHOMORES DOWN RED TEAM ON
* SECOND WITH 7-2 SCORE »

thusiasm than ‘accuracy the Sophgmore
second team baffled. the Freshmen last
Friday night with a ‘score of 7- 2.

» Though one Freshman goal was shoved
in only by the concentrated efforts of the
team, the second was a clear - intelligent
shot by H. Smith, forward, who “with E.
Lomas, center, ‘starred for her side. L.
Sanford, Sophomore forward, profited by
the: throwing of her half-back, M. Russel
to shoot three good goals, while E. “Mol-
liter likewise distinguished herself for
strength: and- aim. ~* a

The -line-up was, 1924: °E. Mollitor**,
B. Crowell, M. Russell*, L. Sanford***,
L. Ford, B, Constant, R. Pearce; E. Dav-
ies*, for M. Russel. 1925: H. Smith*, E.
Lomas, G. Cornish, M. Hansen, E. Boross,

M. Constant, G. Bonnel; Team".
& 4

SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN THIRD
TO PLAY DECIDING GAME.

‘A close struggle between the Fresh-
men and Sophomore third teams resulted
in the victory of 1923, with the score
4-3, last Monday.

The Freshman team, beaten by 7- 2 in
the first game of the preliminaries,
showed throughout the game a marked
determination to fight. The first two
goals, scored in rapid succession, were
followed by a struggle in the center of
the field, and a quick pass from M.
Smith to O. Fountain making, the sec-
ond Sophomore: goal.
mained until the end of the second half,
when 1925 shot the winning goal. B.
Constant, ’24, starring as goal-keeper,
saved -many_ difficult. goals, while E.
Boross, ’25, played a reliable game at
halfback. »
~ Line-up, 1924—M. Smith**, O. Foun-
tain*, Crowell, Davies, R. Pearce, L.
Ford, B, Constant.

- Line-up, 1925—E. Lomas***, H. Smith*
i Bulley, E. Borass, M. Dunn, M. Gon-
stant, T. Lawrence. .

BRYN MAWR TO HAVE THREE
ae FENCING MEETS

A fencing meet may be held at Bryn
Mawr-to-compete for the cup which has
been offered for the champion of American
women feftcers, Contestants will be from
the University of “Pennsylvania, Bryn Mawr
and its alumnae. The Varsity fencing
team will also have separate meets with
the alumnae and the University of
Pennsylvania. 5

NEWS IN SRIEF

Plans for the Vocational Conference will
be made by a faculty committee and a
committee chosen by the Seniors and
Juniors.

The first meeting of the Summer School
Board attended bythe seven elected alum-
nae of the Summer School, was held at the

mer were discussed, and definite appoint-
ments for administration and faculty made.
H. Jennings, ’22, is chairman of the under-
graduate committee.’

Freshmen elections held. to replace offi-
cers—-who.- resigned because of lack of
merits resulted in the following elections:
M. Pearce as Indian Club captain in place
‘of H. Smith; Y. Sabin-as“song mistress
in place of H. Smith; M. Mutch as appa-
ratus captain in place of N. Waterbury;
D. Lee as swimming captain in place- of
E. Lomas; C. Remak as tennis captain in
iplace of S. Carey, and-M. Constant as

Dunn.

—

admitted four new membess, who came in
at mid-years, They are Adelaide Eicks,



been known.

Te

Elizabeth Mallett. ©

EES

In a scrappy game marked by ‘more en-

The score re-.

deanery on Saturday. Plans for the sum-|.

pee sony irene th sur of SE M.}

The Class of 1925 in a recent wieiting ‘

Caroline Cummings, Mayo Castlensan and

DARK. BLUE SWAMPS JUNIOR
SECOND .IN. FIRST MATCH

} Surpassing 1923.in speed and team work
1922 walked away witha 7-1 victory in the
first of the second: team water _ polo
matches.

M. Crosby at halfback, played an offensive’

one goal for the Juniors made by F. Mat-
teSson, forward, during ‘the first half. H.
Stevens, Senior forward, showed sgood
judgment in~ shooting, tallying the three
goals of the first half, mostly cr sharp
angle. 1923’s fight was steady but ineffec-
tive. Again and again M. Crosby swam
down with the ball from halfback position,
unattacked, and either forced’ the - ball
through A, Fitzgerald’s. strong defence or
passed to her forward, A. Woodruff, who
pushed. in two goals. The line-up was: —

1922 :—H. Stevens***, A. Woodruff**, D.
Cooke, M. Crtosby**, V. Grace, M. Tyler,
R. Neel.

1923: -C. McLoughlin, E, Mathews, F.
Metteson*, V. Brokaw, E. Page, E. Vin-

, A. Fitzgerald. ;

UPPER CLASS THIRDG IN- CLOSE
RACE FOR PRELIMINARIES
With H. Price, '23, playing for their
whole team, the Junior third wrested a
3-1 victory from the Seniors last Thursday
night, only to have the tables turned.against

[them on Monday, when 1922 won with a

score of 3-2.

Scrappy fighting, principally in the mid-
dle’ of the pool between the two half-backs,
M. Cooke, '22, and E. Vincent, ’23, marked
both games. All the Senior goals in both
games were made “by M. Voorhees, center ;
while all the Junior goals were similarly
made by tHeir center, H. Price, whose per-
severance and grit were not equalled on
eithér team. M. Speer.at goal for 1922
showed skill in stopping danger balls. The
last line-up was: 1922—E. Hall, M. Voor-
hees***, M. Rawson, M. Cooke, V. Grace,
B.-Clarke, M.. Speer. 1923: F. Childs, H.
Price*, M. Bradley, Es Vincent, M. Adams,
I. Gates, K. Raht.

BASKETBALL STARTS WITH GAME
WITH SWARTHMORE

Varsity will play Swarthmore in basket-

ball on Saturday morning at ten o’clock.

Other games are scheduled for March 11,

18, and 25, which will be played against]

the University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
and Adelphi,

GYMNASIUM NOTICE

» Mr. Terroni’s fencing classes will be held
henceforth in two divisions: for beginners
and advanced. These will be at 4.30 and
5.15 o'clock on Thursdays, and-those-who
cannot stay the full time may count a pe-
tiod ‘of exercise if they o _ an hour.

MAN FROM COLLEGE

Continued from page 1)

Although the Washington conference is
over, the. Committee’s final action will not
take place until next Monday, when a dele-
gation: composed of the six regional chair-
men afid a-number of State chairmen will
‘present to President Harding a testimonial
of student opinion favoring “Less of arma-
ment and- none of war,” drawn up from
the’ resolutions passed at different colleges
and sent in to the central office.

A ‘statement in a recent Committée bul-
letin’ reads: “If we do our work well, the
Americar sve’ ee » hold, his
place beside the student of China and of

other foreign countries where youth — ;

history.”





FOUND



The Dark Blue team, centering around .

‘DISARMAMENT LEAGUE TAKES CHAIR- |

'|BLUE AND GREEN WITH GAME
EACH, FACE DECIDING: BATTLE

Senior Team Walks Away From 1923
in Monday’s Contest

The easy victory in which 1922 overfode



preliminari¢s still undecided between the
two. upper classes. 1923’s narrow advan-

Monday.

Nicoll, forward, managed to dodge H
Rice, Junior half-back, so as to get the ball

‘Jdown the field. without difficulty. H.

Stevens, a substitute on 1922's team put in
three balls in the first half from the corner

of the goal, where she waited for her
chance while her full-back played the, pool.

V. Corse, '23, at . full-back, put up “a
plucky fight, showing good sense in throw-
ing, and remarkable perseverance in attack.
J. Ward, the Gregn center, also played a
strenuous offensive game.

In the game on Thursday, 1923 scored
the goal which won them the victory in the
last. twenty seconds of play.

the throw in, as. she continued to do
throughout the game, J. Ward, ’23, threw

whistle, A shot by F. Bliss, ’22, followed
immediately, and for the rest of the half
the scoring was frequent, 1923 ending in
the lead.

Goals by E, Hobdy, ’22, and P; Smith,
'22, brought. the Seniors into the lead
toward thé end of the half. In, the last
few seconds of play, however, H. Rice, '23,
tied the score, and then put her own team
ahead by two long shots from: the center.

The line-up of the last game was: 1922—
H. Stevens***, E. Hobdy**, A. Nicoll***,
E. Anderson**, O. Howard, M. Crosby, M.
Kennard.
A. Smith*, H. Rice*, V. Corge, L. Mills,
N. Fitzgerald. Substitute—D. moony for
Matteson: -

scat asi

SENIOR FOURTH TAKES FIRST
GAME

"Relying on the sure aim and ‘teamwork
of M. Voorhees and K. Peek the Senior

the Juniors last Friday night. The Dark
Blue outplayed its opponent at practically
every point, scoring five clean shots as
against one tally shot in by the Greer. The
other two goals were scored in scrimmages
around the posts.

Line-up, 1922: K. Peek***, "i. Voor-
hees**, E. Hall, J. Gowing, M. D. Hay, A
Dom, G. Rhoads.

Line-up, 1923: E. Newbold, F. Childs,
M. Seligman, M. Lawrence, I. Gates, M
Adams. Team**.

LOCAL POLITICS DISCUSSED BY
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

A meeting of the College Branch of the
League of Women Voters, at which Mr.
I. Warner Arthur, justice of the peace in
Bryn Mawr, spoke on “Local Politics and
Election Machinery,” was held yesterday in
‘Taylor Hall.
three monthly meetings to. discuss local
politics, primaries, and federal aid. —
Student voters may become full mem-

age associate members..of the League, and
are invited to attend the meetings.

NEW STUDENTS ENTER.

The second semester opens with four
new — students. In -East are
Elizabeth Mallett, of New York, and Caro-
line Cummings, of Philadelphia, and in



tand Mayo Castleman, of Kentucky.

Merion are Adelaide Eicks, of New a

e

tage, by a single point in the 9-10 game.
last Thursday, -was~- overwhelmingly. can- -
celled by the Dark Blue score of 10-4 a

E. Anderson, at half-back on the Senior
tedm, playing in close team work with A..

Getting the ball from her opponent on .

the first goal almost immediately after the ,

1923—F, Matteson, J. Ward**,.

Fourth won its way to a 5-3 victory. over °

Plans have been made for-

bers, and those under twenty-one years “6f ~

game from the start, letting through only the Green first Monday night leaves the




hrs

gd

nm






WHERE
. 14 . Ue ata so
ah

-—— “The Thirteenth Street ‘Shop Where Fashion. Reigns” —
"Thirteenth oe) just below Chestnut

Always the
Most Distinctive

Fashions i in

Street and
e | Afternoon Dresses
Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks — Top Coats

Separate Skirts Blouses and Silk a





. THE COLLEGE. NEWS







KIEFERLE Co.*INC.

Gowns, Suits,
| bopeoats,.
Wraps and Waists

' to order
ready to wear



10 per cent discount to students

133 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia







Bell Phone: Spruce 27-68 ..

M: RAPPAPORT

Furrier *
Fine Furs Remodeling
Newest Styles Alterations



211 S. 17TH ST. “¥en” PHILA.









GERTRUDE -NIXON

| HEMSTITCHING —

28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD
Bryn Mawr 588

BRYN MAWR, PA,



“DENNEY & DENNEY, bc

1618 WALNUT ST.
Spruce 4658





| 1314 Walnut Street,



er 4B ——

pi Stationers

FRATERNITY EMBLEMS + RINGS

SEALS - CHARMS - PLAQUES
MEDALS, ETC. *
of the better kind

THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
Tlustrating and pricing
GRADUATION ANB OTHER GIFTS





ANNOUNCING
‘The New Remington

UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS

The Machine You Have Beén
Looking For

ad
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
110 South 9th Street



Portable Typewriter dy,







Philadelphia, Pa.
Manicuring Facial and Sealp Treatment
EDYLLIA VOOR ate AA TIONS

CATHARINE McGINTY

| 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.

Hot Oil Shampoos a Specialty

Sessler’s Bookshop
BOOKS : PICTURES —
PHILIP HARRISON















STRAWBRIDGE.
and CLOTHIER

- SPECIALISTS IN ,
FASHIONABLE APPAREL *

| FOR YOUNG WOMEN:



‘MARKET, EIGHTH: & F FILBERT STs.

fi k. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut and. Juniper Streets
- Philadelphia

-GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
. JEWELERS





Collaes Insignia

Class Rings
Sorority: Es Emblems

_ STATIONERY WI WITH SPECIAL



QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CARES



WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE
ooo AT?

904 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

‘WITH A FULL LINE OF SHOES

——=F RANK REG GQNIELL, PROP.





PHILADELPHIA 4 MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
.| CATERER NU arene "telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
T BREAD | ie
__A SPECIALTY LUNCHEON
K , 7
nnn The

Hearthstone
TEA

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.



Rite Candy Shop

SALTED NUTS

1504 CHESTNUT STREET
1349 WALNUT STREET :

Ghe HatShop SPRUGE 4801

J. E. BRISTOR'
Hats for Town and Country Wear
SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST.





Send for measurement blank

Selinsias Uniform Co.
Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS.”

The Bryn Mawr Studio

PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION
‘ Gifts and Cards.for All Occasions

A delightful place with an atmosphere that is
decidely unique .

1008 LANCASTER AVE.



JAS. 8. GANTZ



MAXIXE

Ready for the occasion requir.
i an evening gown or okies

removing hair.

Ordinary safety razors are too
wide for the curves under arms,
The **Maxixe’” is made just for
this purpose, only inch wide.

Beautifully gold plated, four
blades and cake soap.

Postpaid $1.00
Dept ......... *
71 WEST 23rd ST., N.Y.

JOHN J. CONNELLY ESTATE
The Main Line Flotists

1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 858-W









Money returned if not satisfactory d

149 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA
¢ °
NAVY BLUE Costumes Wigs, Ete
. « °F : » :
»25 Sailor Middy Blouses |% ry AA ee Anateen Predation,
- for Girls ° aN DNs " Masquerade, Church Enter-
Finest Material—Tailored , renner EY $, ne
cal fanel or Hem * 236 S. 1th St, PHILA
oe re $5.00 Bell Phone, Walnut 18.92
Nec evebiete or : ;
MWe inake dis io a
e ’
] ouses. ..
Blue Linen Middy || ie PIANOS .-— PLAYER PIANOS

VICTROLAS AND RECORDS

1306 ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA



- LADIES’ SAFETY RAZOR |:

oo dangerous methods of”

Overland Mfg. Co. | .



ENUS
PENCILS

R th stud t or prof, .
FR anne VENUS out

~ Fivals all Nor
/ work, 17 Ck Cae o nal

3 copying.

Ort sell
ty penci.
in Nihees





a . presents at the

fe

al _Toggery Shop -
im 845 LANCASTER AVE.



(e . BRYN MAWR
: Agency for ie
L.-Sterling & Co. :
DAY DRESSES
| EVENING. GOWNS—COATS, CAPES AND WRAPS

a _ SPORT SUITS.OF -IMPORTED TWEEDS
ie NECKWEAR A AND HOSIERY

MRS. E. M. B. WISE

SWEATERS

eae ee [c iy ee



f



¥
Suen


































a

a.
civic and social matters stimiulated by. the

” the Community Center, the Blind School,

- Hall. Registrations may still be made.

_ gular school slavey was much appreciated
- while the statement of the charming hero-





a

Died

The infant son ‘of’ Enid Dessau,,,’15, |
(Mrs. Carl Storm). Born February 4,
died ee 4. e



ot C.>8..A. COMMITTEE OFFERS POS- i¢

SIBILETIES ‘OF. SOCIAL. WORK
TO. STUDENTS | ;
With the new and energetic * interest in

Liberal Club and @by. the College League
of Women Voters, the drive by the’. ,
S. iA: Committee for volunteer workers for

and the Home of the Good Shepherd,
offers possibilities for the practical ex-
pression of such thought and discussion.
‘The Comntittee is making a determined
seffort, according to E> Rhoads, ’23, to place
«the students in the best possible position
‘both for themselves and for the work.
Plans to arrange for a systematic and edu-
cational. progression’of the work presented
to the volunteers are being made.
Information may: be obtained from the
members of the I. C. S. A. Committee in
the” various~ halls or from_E, Rhoads, the
chairman of the Committee, in Radnor

wf:



ENGLISH HOCKEY FILM SHOWN



(Continued from page 1)

cot, a little teddy-bear: The audience
seemed to appreciate the fact that although
much spectacular playing was shown the
camera man had tactfully refrained from
ae any goals.

““Charm School” created great
aim and was received with cheers
and hisses. The subtle acting of the an-

ine that, she insisted. on going to college
no matter how unattractive she became
was greeted with perfect roars of applause.
Her threat, by the way, was never fulfilled.

. After the regular performance the hockey
oul was shown again to a small group of
enthusiasts, while Miss. Applebee spoke

during an intermission on the formation

of the Field Hockey Association.



DR. GILKIE DENOUNCES WAR



(Continued from page 1)
the race kneels. Were the dead of the last
war to march from sunrise to sunset down
Fifth Avenue in a great ghostly parade,
Dr. Gilkie- asserted, it would be four

months before the procession could end.:

This .was our last sacrifice to. war. The

forces which will end war are already at}

work in the world—they are the growing
intelligence of mankind, the disgust of the
soldiers who have taken part in modern
war-fare, and the spirit of Jesus Christ

- in men’s hearts.
“Against a background like this we think

of our lifé work not as a means of fame

’ and livelihood, but as a linkin the great
process of overthrowing the evil idols
which stand in the way of freedom. To
see a college student kneeling before an old
habit of self-depreciation or cynicism is as
pathetic a sight as a Prince of Philistia
cowering before his images..
Most people come to the coriclusion
that behind life there is something work-
ing for good, something which admittedly
they cannot explain, yet which they call
God. This force is more than an intellec-
tual power or an ethical code.”

phere

¢





|| FORDHAM Law SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH B BUILDING
CO-ED UCA UCATIONAL

| CASE SYSTEM a
THREE-YEAR COURSE

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE “co.
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar

WOOLWORTH BUILDING
“NEW YORK CITY ——





eeeeeeeeeyyeSS=SSeoweeess — : oe
\ " ail . s %





From A. Faint Blue Glow
To Modern Miracles _ ;

FDISON« saw it es mere shadow of bi light stfeaking across the
terminals inside an imperfect electric lamp. This “leak” of elec-
tric current, an obstacle to lamp perfection, was soon banished by

removing more air from the temerS * ;

But the ghostly light, and its mysterious Dhsicsliadice 4 ina high

-vacuum_rethained unexplained:for years. ° |
Then J. J. Thomson established the electron theory on the trans-~

mission: of electricity in a partial vacuum—and the blue light was
understood. Ina very high vacuum, however, the light and, appar-
ently the currents that caused it disappeared. :

One day, however, a scientist in the Research Laboratories ¥ the
General Electric Company proved that a current could be made to pass

through the highest possible vacuum, and could be varied according 6 to

fixed laws. But the phantom light had vanished. 4

Immediately, scientists begana series of experiments with far reach-
ing practical results. A new type of X-ray tube, known as the Coolidge

tube, soon gave a great impetus to the art of surgery. The Kenotron _

and Pliotron, followed in quick succession by the Dynatron and Mag-
netron, made possible long distance radio telephony and revolutionized
radio telegraphy. And the usefulness of the “tron” family has only
begun. ,

The troublesome little blue, glow was ‘banished J sais ae years
ago. But for scientific research, it would have been forgotten. Yet
there is hardly a man, woman or child in the country today whose
life has not been benefited, directly or indirectly, by - results .of
the scientific investigations that followed.

Thus it is that persistent organized research gives man. new —
makes available forces that ‘otherwise aa remain unknown for

centuries. ©

Electric

an Schenectady,N. ¥. _
o %-~473HD



General
Geaione” Com

a ‘
. i gies LS



Here was a new and definite phenomenon—a basig for further re- u



























SPECTOR'S
1310 CHESTNUT STREET

Fashions Created
Expressly for —
Younger W omen

desirable from the commonplace.

ments of — ities...





ee erate in price—invariably.







How can one describe it! That some-
thing—that. flaire—which separates the

- Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store
and mca in those styles designed
expre"!~ toempest..the, orae Ene. rpuite- i

| a





























































































6..
—————
TWO LECTURES ON RUSSIA BY MRS.

HARRISON THIS WEEK

a



Liberal Club .Presents Popular ‘Speaker
Friday and Saturday

Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, of Baltimore,
who spoke at Bryn Mawr on December
14 about her experiences*in Russia under
the Soviet, is returning, under the auspices

oe

- of the Liberal Club, to give a course of

two lectures treating more exhaustively ‘the
subject. of Russian and Central European
conditions of today. Her lectures will take

place.in Tayfor Hall, on Friday evening,|

at 7.30.and on Saturday evening .at.8.00.
o'clock: There will be a charge of fifty

-eents for each lecture. &

"When she went ta asa tn 1920, ‘Mrs.
Harrison became the only woman corre-
spondent of the Associated Press. © She
travelled extensively through the country,
accompanying the British Labor Commis-
sion on a trip to the Volga, in April, 1920,
as she related in her lecture here. * She met
in Moscow many members of the, Third
International, -who had travelled from all
parts. of. the world to attend the convention,
and became persgnally ‘acquajnted’ with
members of the Soviet. government and
igpportant foreigners in Russia? :

5

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY UNION:
OFFERS FACILITIES ABROAD

The American University Union, with
which Bryn Mawr College is connected as
-a. subscribing institution, cordially invites
students and graduates of the College,

. Visiting Europe, to make use of the facili-

ties offered at the Union offices at 50 Rus-

~ gell Square, London, W. C., and 1 rue de

5

oe.

Fleurus, Paris. Lists’ of lodgings and
pensions are kept and various. social oppor!
tunities are offered. Aceess may also be
obtained to universities and other institu-
tions of learning, and candidates for de-
grees will find their way made easier by

consulting, at Paris, Professor Paul Van

Dyke, director of the Continental Division,
_and at London, Dr. George E. MacLean,
director of the British Division.

The annual bulletin of the Union has just
been issued and may be obtained on appli-
cation to the secretary, Professor J: W.
Cunliffe, Journalism Building, Columbia
University, New York City. The reports
show that there were 1153 registrations
during the year ‘at the London office, and|
over 500 at the Paris headquarters.

ALL-ENGLAND HOCKEY. TEAM
DEFEATED IN HOME MATCH



Miss Lidderdale’s Absence Is One
Explanation of Defeat

“For forty minutes a magnificent, tense
struggle between two first-class teams,
the very cream of English hockey, and
for the whole of seventy minutes a grand
display, despite the weather, of ‘fast,|°
clean, scientifie hockey,” is the descrip-
tion of the game between the All-Eng-
land team (known at home as the Tour-
ing Team), and The Rest of England
team on January 21, giver by Hockey
Field and Lacrosse, the official organ of
‘British Ladies’ Hockey _ Associations,
Tht Rest won, 6-1.

Miss K. Lidderdale, star-of the team,
who plays center forward, was unable to
leave her duties, and to her absence, in
‘large part, according to this paper, was
due the defeat of the team which invaded
the United States so successfuliy this
fall. Miss Willcock, considered the best

wing ‘on the field; played an outstandin,,
~ game for the “Tourists,” Miss Clarke

coming next.



"(Bright chia (in Latin): “Was
Terence’s Phormio like a pastel comedy



+

THE: COLL

. LIBERAL CLUB PRESIDENT IS.
ELIZABETH VINCENT, '23

president of the Liberal Club in place of
J. Fischer, ’22, who. resigned on account
of her health. e

Miss Vincent has regifjned as secretary
of the Christian Association in favor of
her new position, She has also been an
editor on the News simce her Freshman
year, and is regional chairman of the
East on the Students Committee for. the
Limitation of Armaments, ‘

i

MISS YOUNG T6 TALK ON CONDI. |

TIONS IN NEAR EAST ~-

t“"Political and economic conditions in’ the

Near East today, will be discussed by Miss

Carrie Patten Young, who. will speak in}.

Taylor Hall, on Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 22, under the‘ auspices of the World
Citizenship Gommittee.

Miss Young is familiar with dooditions
in the East ‘as she has been with the Y.
W. C. A. in Syria, where she has been
working in’ co-operation with . Dorothea
Chambers, ’19, who was sent out by. money

>
°

raised by the Bryn Mawr ante Sa

poration. .

COLLEGE. VOTE. ON. RESOLUTIONS
SHOWS 37 AGAINST LEAGUE



309 Votes Are Cast

The ‘results of the straw vote taken on
the resolutions drawn up by the Liberal
Club, on January 17, show that two-thirds
of the College were in favor of all four
of them. Out of the 309 votes cast, 194
had four resolutions checked, thirty-seven
had ‘all but that advocating the entrance
of the United States into the League of
Nations, and 109 favored the other reso-
lutions_in varying combinations.

This straw vote was.,cgnducted under
the auspices of the Liberal Club at the
instigation of the National Student Com-

mittee for the Limitation of Armaments.

Similar vofes were taken in colleges all over
the country.

TOURS AND STUDY IN SPAIN OPEN
AGAIN THIS SUMMER
Another trip to Spain including a course
of study at the University of Madrid is
being offered again this year by the Insti-
tute de las Espanas, and will be in charge
of Mr. Joaquin Ortega, who was professor
of Spanish at Bryn Mawr last year.
Three tours at reasonable rates are open
this yeaf,,comprising a four weeks’ session
or a six weeks’ session: During the week,
classes in the Spanish language, literature
and history will be held at Madrid, while
‘on the -week-ends trips will be sfiade to
Seville, Cordoba, Granada and other places
of interest. The difference between the
tours is in the length of the sessions and

the extent of the excursions, which may |
or may hot include Paris and the battle- |

fields| For further information apply to
O. Floyd, Rockefeller.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Fine Arts: Annual ex-
hibitions of. oil paintings. >

«Metropolitan Opera House: Week of
February 27, Chicago ween Company
in repertoire.

Broad: Last week of the lish
Players’ ‘in “The White-Headed Boy.”
Coming Monday, “The Gold Diggers.” |

Garrick: Last week of “Welcome

Stranger.” Monday, “The O’Brien|:
Girl.”
Forrest: “Orphans of the Storm.”
Walnut: “Main Street,” with Alma

Tell and McKay Morris.

Adelphi: William Hodge in “Dog
Love.”

Lyric: “Ladies Night. .

Stanley: Mae aeneeny ‘in “Peacock
Alley.”

Se ee e “Of “Phe . Four
Siiiceaien of the Api with
Rudolph Valentino. ° oe
' Karlton: “Saturday Night.”



. Aldine: Nazimova in “A _ Doll’s
House.” =

. Arcadia: Ethel Clayton in “Her Own
Money.” * : ¢ as 3 FF

.

Elizabeth Vincent, ’23, has been elected’

=

EGE NEWS
JEANNETT'S ,
Bryn Mawr 3 Wayne Flower Shgp

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

‘Old Feahioned. Bowsnts-«: Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

thietiities Mawr 570
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre







PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

.BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES :
Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 68 BRYN MAWR, PA.





JOHN J. McDEVITT =—Proams



Bill Heads
Sia Tickets
Letter Heads
N Announcements *‘
Booklets, etc.
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Cards and Gifts
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wm. T. McIntyre

MAIN* LINE eran
VICTUALER

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Fancy Groceries Hot-House Fruits a Specialty

¢



*



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE _— DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. WEINTRAUB
AVE _ 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr —

DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDA ES JPLITS

The Bryn Mawr ( Confectionery

x oe, Lancaster Avenue
sae , Delicious Home Made Pies

GRIS oe

re hat Se eeecees this cream—so effectively does
clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

- BESSIE P. GRIST

‘eaten Fine Toilet Pre
119 17th Street.

ee



fresh





















Bryn Mawr Bazaar

807 Lancaster Ave. |

parati

Women’s Apparel Only
Phone
818 LANCASTER AVE. “

¥.

BRYN MAWR

@



‘ -MOLPHUS
Cleaner and Dyer

- Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
a Specialty

1006 Lancaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN °

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE ©

PAINTS _LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

Whittendale Riding Academy

Carl Whittindale, Prop..
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children's
Ponies for Hire. r
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr :













7









‘The Gown Sho

Second Floor, ae

ANNE S UPLEE, MAKER OF sais
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect ee. Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831+

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES—™


HOT SODA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT



Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrioz AND P.uant,

CuMBERLAND, Mp.

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

SHAMPOOING MANICURINO
APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR HomE __
TELEPHONE, Bryn Mawr 632-W

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL
FLoyp BUILDING, MERION AND LANCASTER Avanos
-BRYN.

Mawr, Pa.
MARCES WAVINO





FACIAL MASSAOE



Quality ’ Servies

_ ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE an MAWR TRUST co.

CAPITAL, $250,000
‘DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
».- ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT



a eins TO HIRE . vs
—— satiate. ae oom
"Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S 'N’S GARAGE



ancestor Pike, oppo PR. R. Staton. Bryn Maw