College news, April 19, 1922

°



Copyright, 1922, by Tur CoLLtEGE News

VoLuME.. VIII. No. 20.



BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL J9,

.
6 .



_ 1922





? Price 10 Cents





SENIOR PLAY GIVEN NEXT
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY)

“College President and Deans. Will

- Attend Friday Night Performance

‘WILL. PRESENT IBSEN PLAY

” mid-victoriari tradition.



In giving Tbsen’s Lady of the Sea, a mod-
ern’ psychological. play, situated in Norway,
as Senior Play, 1922, will: depart from its
é

Leading lady, Mrs. Ellida Wangel, Dr.
Wangel’s second wife, will be .played by
O. Howard, who has starred in both her
other class plays and in May Day, as an
old man. E. Hobdy, as Dr. Wangel, a dis-
trict. physician, will have a man’s part as
before;' and S. Hand and J. Burgess as
daughters by a former marriage, are play-
ing customary types. K. Peek will appear

as the school master Arnholm; E. Hall, as’

the rather. nonsensical Lynystrand; M.
Ariderson as Ballisted, a young man;-and
F. Bliss as the stranger. Minor parts are
the tourists: A. Nica], M. Vorhees, A.
Gabel and A, Orbison. :

The first performance of the play. will
take place on Friday night and be attended
by fhe Junior class and by the presidents
and deans of several colleges, who are
meeting at the Deanery in the afternoon.
The Saturday ‘night performance will be
_ for the public; sakes be obtained from
M. Rawson, 49 Pembroke-East; they are
a dollar or seventy-five cents for outsiders
and seventy-five or fifty cents for the
College. ®
« M.° Rawson is the manager of the play,
the committees are:

Play, E. Hobdy, chairman; E. Finch, V.
Grace,-K.-Peek, D. Wells.

Casting, O. Howard, chairman; F. Bliss,
S. Hand, E. Hobdy, V; Liddell, M. Tucker.

Scenery,’ P.. Smith,
ahue, A. Fountain, J. Palache.

Costumes, M. Hay, chairman; E. Hall, F.
Fisher. Properties, G. Rhoads.

Scene Shifters, M. Kennard, chairman;
E. Finch, PR. Neel, C. Rhett, M. Speer, H.
Stevens, L. Wyckoff. Lights, I. Coleman.

DOROTHY MESERVE TO HEAD
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Rhoads



Vice-President is Estner Rl
E. Lawrence Succeeds E. Ives



Dorothy Meserve, '23, was elected presi-
dent of the Christian Association) to suc-
ceed M. Speer, ’22,.at the elections held
before the spring vacation.
the new vice-president, succeeds M. Raw-
son, '22, and E. Lawrence, ’25, succeeds E.
Ives, ’24, as secretary.

Miss Meserve has held several important
offices since she has been in College.

tary and on the Membership .Committee.
This year she has been on the Christian
Association Board, ‘chairman of the Pub-
licity Committee, leader of the Student Vol-

“unteer Conference held at Princetonand

x

head proctor of Pembroke-West.
Miss Rhoads was Freshman member of
the Christian Association Board, secretary

and chairman of the World Citizenship.

Committee and leader of the Student Vol-

_unteer Conference at Easton last year, and

Junior member of the Board and under-

graduate member of the I, S. C. A. for

Bryn Mawr thts year.
Miss lawrence has been on the board of |

_ the school--paper at the Irwin School and

was associate editor~ year book .last year.

H. Hoyt, ’23, and H. Price, ’23, have |

been elected Senior members of the Chris-
‘tian Association Board and M. L. White,

.'24, and. M. Fairies, ’24, are Junior members.



Aten?
eth i
Sete ick peek

ae es ne a a: iri <

chairman; E. Don-4

E. Rhoads, ’23, |.

In
her Sophomore year she was class secre-.

MANY STUDENTS TAKE GENERAL INFORMATION. TEST

‘Although the fifth General Information test was



ope of its inv entors, it was

have not yet: been. announced by the Judging Committee, Professors Crandall, Schenck,

and Crenshaw.

given by President Thomas, for the three best papers. a
e a >
The first of these information tests was given in 1917-18, and was judged by Pro-

fessors Donnelly, Kingsbury and Gray;

hin the year of President Thomas’ absence no prizes’ were’ given,

. The test this year was as follow:

1. What time of day is it at the North
Pole? What is the difference in time be-
tween New York and San Francisco ?,

‘2. eWhat is the 19th Amendment to the

Constitution of the United Sates?
.3. Give the singular form of each’ plural
in-the-following-list-Gf-there-is-one),-and
the plural form (if there is one) of each
singular: lice, dice, locus, genus, genius,
virus, data, viscera, pleura, Pleiades, caurt-
martial, cupful, people, two. Is measles
singular or plural?

4. If a period “€. ) in this Med fj typ
represents the earth, draw a circle to repre-
sent the sun on the same scale.

5. Name two oratorios by different com-
posers and the composers., Name three
composers of. famous eer three
composers of famous songs; and three
composers known chiefly ye piano ¢com-

positions.

6. Define the following legal terms:
grand jury, petit jury, indictment, misde-
meanor, felony, “a true bill,” receiver,
executor. a

7. Name five members of , President
Harding’s cabinet. yi ‘

& When did Jefferson’s Republican party
become the Democratic party?
belong to the

two—in—the—Atlantic_that

United States.

10... What. is meant by. fall wheat, selling
short, spot cotton, “bull” and “bear,” on
the market, cumulafive stocks, “bucket
shop,” assets, liabilities?

- 11. Why does a _ thermos bottle keep
things hot-or cold? ve

12. Name five’ tribes of Aaerican
Indians.

13. What instruments usually make up
a string quartet ?> Name some specific types
of music included under chamber music.

14.. Name in order the seven colors of
the rainbow.

_M. What are primary elections?

16. Why is leap year so. called? Why
are leap years necessary? What is. the
Harvest Moon? What is, the Hynter’s
Moon? i

17.. Distinguish between a humanist arid
a humanitarian; mystic’ and mysterious;
amulet and armlet; annual and anniilar;
hypercritical. and hypocritical; stocks and
bonds; plurality and majority; telescope
and horoscope;
apocalypse anl apocrypha.

18. What hooks are. included in. the
Hexateuch? Name five books of the New
Testament, not including the Gospels.

19. In what centuries did the following
live:* Rousseau, Marx, Copernicus, ~“Mo~
hammed, Dante, Cleopatra, Hannibal, He-.
rodotus, Galileo, Praxiteles, Magellan,
Marcus Aurelius, Confucius, Alexander,
Attila, Wallace, Aeschylus, Buddha; Euclid,
Darwin, Constantine, Xenophon, Roger.
Bacon, Gregory the, Great, “A rchimedes,
Saladin, Charlemagne, Plato, Marco Pold?

“very amusing,” aecording to: the competitors,

There will be three prizes of geventy-five, fifty and twenty-five dollars,

they have been continued ever since, although

9. Naine two islands in the Pacific any

talesman and = talisman;,|,



whether they are living or not.

oe ie to
The results

“very uninter esting,”

20. Who is the world’s champion ‘in ten-
nis, billiards, boxing, baseball ?

21. What* novels include among their
characters the following: ‘George Wash-
ington, Erasmus, Savonarola?
* 22. Mention three novels by authors of

three. diflerent ‘nationalities that are set in
the Napoleonic era.” &

23. What literary associations have the
following :

Abbotsford

Chelsea’

Camden
. Missolonghi

Weintar_

Ichabod

Honest

*"Umble

Jolly

Nevermore

Excelsior

O Richard, O mon roi!

24. Give the equivalent in English meas-

ure of kilometre, centimetre, litre, kilo-
gram. Define a league, a furlong, a
fathom.

25. Define and give the origin of the
following: boycott, bowdlerize, fletcherize,

Rhodesia, gerrymander, bunkum, Chauvin-
ism, Twelfth Night,’ masculine rhyme. (or
ending), feminine rhyme (or ending).

26. What houses are on. the thrones of
Spain, Italy, England? Give the name of
the kings of Spain, Italy, Egypt; of. the
Pope, of the late Pope. Describe the proc-
ess of electing a pope. - What dethroned
monarchs of. Europe are still living?

27. Explain the following abbreviations:
LnmS SP OR, Oxon, P & 0, LAX,
Cantan;, ines, 1a0.0.5, ©. R, 8 KC B,

28. Identify, define or explain Palladium,
idols of the cave; roaring forties, to box
the compass, saltpetre, ~-Basque, Carlists,
Orient Express, Shepherds Hotel, Peninsu-
lar War, centigrade «<

29. Who received the Nobel Prize for
Literature in 1921? What Americans. have
received Nobel prizes?

30. What uses have’the following stones:
pumice stone, limestone, Rosetta Stone,
brimstone, blue stone?

31. What naines are most intimately as=*
sociated with the founding of the following
sects! Quaker, Baptist, Presbyterian, Uni-
tarian, Christian Scientist, Methodist? Give
a distinguishing feature of each sect.

32. Where are most of the Parthenon
sculptures? By whahame are they known,
and why? Where is. the Hermes of
Praxiteles? the Blue Boy? Leonatdo' s Last
Supper? a

33. Name and locate five of the world’s
greatest picture galleries.

34. Who are or ‘were: Dreyfus, Ras-
putin, Ferrero, Rodin; Saint-Saens, Kro-
potkin, Sudermann, Sir William Ramsey?

35. Name four Arctic explorers and tell







News Chooses Freshman Member

_ The News. takes great pleasure in an-
: nouncing that Jean Gregory, ’25, has
_ been admitted to the business board;

Miss Gregory is the first member of
_ 1925 to*be taken on this board.





Seniors Vote to Give Up Flowers |

‘The Senior .Class has voted to give
“up flowers for the Senior play? ~ They
hope that the money otherwise spent
on these flowers.will be even to Bates’

Rimsky-Korsakow



— pte

4
.





=
¢ . : io

‘MODERN MUSIC SUBJECT.

LAST LECTURE RECITAL

Compositions of Debusst, Ravel, Cesar.
Cui and Rachmaninoff Performed

MR: ALWYNE THE ONLY PLAYER

Modern ‘French and Russian Music: was







*| the subject of. the sixth and last lecture

recital, W hich took place i in Taylor Hall last™
Monday night:
Fame Surette, director of the Department *
“Music, began by giving a “discriptive
a analytical skétch of present: day music
in France and Russia.” “Modern music,”
Mr. Surette said, .“is difficult. for us to
understanl and study, and the composers
are ahead of “us. ~We-can-do*no more-than
note some of its idioms, that it is free
harmonically, has a continued ‘flux and so
on. Its most characteristic trait is, perhaps,
its absolute freedom, and that we find no
such grotesque development as, -for in-
stance, the cubists’. work in painting, is due
only to the good sense of the conductors
who weed out the most unfortunate idiosyn-
crasies, We are able to distinguish certain
definite things that have happened, the Ma-
jor third has become familiar, contrapuntel
harmony has developed, overtones are used
everywhere in new relations, and expres-
sion is through harmony.”

As to the differencé between French and
Ryssian music, Mr. Surette said: “French
music is the outgrowth of centuries of
tradition, it is small, beautiful, delicate and
subtle. France is now experimenting with
technique, and the result is glowing, tender
and irridescent; it is beautiful but it must
be taken for what it is. Russian music,
the other hand, is young, bold. and
rough, giving new vitality and inspiration.”

Mr. Alwyne, associate professor of music,
then gave the following program: —
I. Debussy

Prelude in A minor.
Reflet dans 1’Eau.
La Fille aux Cheveux de Lin.
Danse de Puck.
II. RRoger-Ducasse
Deux Esquisses ‘

on

(a). Sans. lenteur. eas

(b) Sans lenteur et wuisionane
Ravel Menuet
De Severac En Tartane
Arrivée en Cerdagna

Prelude in A flat
Novelette Op. 11
Scriabin Poéme Op. 32 No. 1
Arensky Paeons Op. 28 No. 2

(An essay in obsolete rhythms.)

IV. Rachmaninow, Barcarolle Op. 10,

Prelude in B minor Op. 32, Polichinel]le.

COLLEGE ATHLETIC DIRECTORS
TO MEET AT BRYN MAWR

a

III. Cesar Cui



Demonstration Water Polo Game to
be Staged on Friday

The sixth annual meeting of College Di-
rectors of Physical Education for women
will. be held at Bryn Mawr on April 27
and 28, :

Conferences on physical training will take
place during thé meeting, and on Friday
evening a demonstration water: polo game
will be played, as water polo has been at-
tempted by no other college except Barnard.
The delegates have also asked to see a Bryn
Mawr? hockey game and apparatus.



ar

This meeting, which wasvat Vassar last . _

spring, is “held at a difftrent college every
year, Eastern colleges only are represented, _

Delegates who wil] be here, are from Vas-.__

sar, Smith, Wellesley, Mount Holyoke,
Wells, Goucher, Bates, Syracuse, Barnard,
Radcliffe, and Boston University.






_ Rurn Brassey, 23

a

‘PHE COLLEGE NEWS



x



The College News

* Published weekly during the some year in the ..





interest of Bryn Mawr Co
a ¢
Managing Editor .............FRANCES BLISs, '22
EDITORS me a.

Barpara CLARKE, '22
‘Evizaseru Vincent, ’23 Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23
Evizasetx CuIicp, ’23



ASSISTANT EDITOR
** O. Fountatn, ’24
S. Woop, ’24
° onde, .
* SUSINESS BOARD
MANAGER—CORNELIA Barkp, '22
Mary Douctas Hay, ’22
Sara ARCHBALD, -

Fewice Becc, ’24

+



ASSISTANTS
MArcaret Suitu,°24

Louise How7z, 24
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Sybscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00
Entered as. second-class. matter September a6 1914,

at the t office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
"ae the Act of March 3.







A BAD SYSTEM

Senior ‘play is the most important

event of the coming week and the

Seniors have re-opened a vita] question by

* their request that money otherwise spent on

flowers for them be given to Bates. It is an
excellent request and a very popular way at
Bryn Mawr of earning money. Yet is it,
not another case of using an existing evil to
further a good cause? For sending
flowers is an evil and the evil is growing
greater every year. Last year hundreds,
of dollars were spent at Senior play
Would it not be better to root
out the custom entirely, to pass a sense
of the meeting of the. Undergraduate
Association that flower sending was not

time.

favored at Bryn Mawr, in that it is un-
democratic and is an added financial.
burdén on the students. This would
seem to be a chance to apply the prin-

ciple known to every student of ecdé-
“nomics—“Don’t use a rotten system to

bring about a good*resalt. Better the

“system and better results will follow.”

THE CAMPUS IGNORAMUS!

Bryn Mawr College has been the scene
of many lectures on “how to be a voter.”
Speaker after speaker has proved the
world’s dire need of the active, inter-

ested, well-informed, woman in politics.

“Investigate the candidate,” they say,
“Vote for the man you consider bést.”
And the College agrees en masse.

Yet what voting system could be more
haphazard, more carelessé than the one
these same undergraduates employ? A
listless group at a poorly attended class
meeting, a few nominations, and a quick,
“I move the nominations be closed!”
Then follows a short discussion in which

_all the candidates prove to have “execu-

tive ability’ and consequently deserve
any office in College, and a straw vote
is recorded which influences, the votes of
the entire undergraduate body. Perhaps
not even half the class was present!

A little later, the nominations, are held
at the dining-room door. The result. of
the straw vote is prominent. “Vote for
: —, she’s awfully nice!”., “Let’s vote
for —!" are the usual comments,
The managing tellers stoop to auctioneer.
The depths of disgrace are low indeed!

Final elections are WOhg and dreary.
“It takes a full half-hour to gather the
illusive, restless. quorum, and, worst of
all, at the final election, not half=the





= people. know..the candidates’ names! -

~~~"Strange*as it seems, éven the mite

- tant elections are stupid, dull, and un-
"interesting. to the undergraduates. Oc-.
__casional erumblets assert that more peo-
ple should | be * ‘given: nee” How'|



> re ee
can they, when no-one is interested

enough to think of a new candidate? Let,

us hope that the Bryn Mawr. graduate

is an “active, interested, well-informed”

voter.

Gollege.

She never had any practice at



‘ATHLETICS

In the spring, perhaps more than--at any,
other season of the. year, one longs for
tirhne to read, look at othe cherry blossoms
and to picnic,
one spare moment. Innumerable things are
to blame, beginning with the ambition com-
plex and ‘ending with sheer laziness; but
the greatest and preventable ogre is OVER-
ORGANIZATION. Academic work, falls
pretty much under the administration,
Smith is trying out the Oxford system ‘of
individual freedom and we cannot believe
that if it proves successful Bryn Mawr
will be far behind, The death of the Reel-
ing and Writhing Club ‘was an indication
of clubs. Athletics remain the - chief
offesder, .

In considering the question for Bryn
Mawr it is interesting to see what the

people are doing. The Outlook for ‘April

“One of the whole-
some signs of the times is the evidence
that the undergraduate in many colleges
not qnly are aware of the excesses in col-
legiate athletics, but are taking reasorfable
measures to bring college athletics within

5 writes as follows:

reasonable bounds.”

‘The Harvard Crimson, Yale News, and
Daily Princetonian have_put: forward. the
folowing platform:

“1. There shall be no football practice
organized under supervision of either of
the three colleges before the formal open-
ing. =

“2. So-called intersectional_games_ shall
be abolished.
~“3° A committee of the three colleges
shall be formed, to which all candidates
for major sports must submit a signed
statement of their academic standing and
of their financial maintainance at college.
_“4. No athlete transferring from another

college may compete in a major sport until }

he shall have passed the entrance examina-
tions of Yale, Princeton, or Harvard, as
the case may be.” ;

These quotations give no solution for the
Bryn Mawr problem, they merely show
the trend of the times and that the ques-
tion is a vital one which is now up before
us.



MAJORING BY WIRELESS

Radio has become the rage.
papers and daily speech are, full of it,
and everyone who goes home finds her
young brother immersed in the intrica-
cies of aerials, detectors and amiplifiers,
and herself “listens in” on a concert in
Pittsburgh, a sermon in Newark, or a
soloist in Springfield.. Such strides have
been made in the last few months that
the visionary observer .is tempted with
all’ sorts of possibilities. When news-
papers and formal concerts have been
abolished, perhaps the time will: come
when a new sort of college will - be
evolved—with no professors artd no reci-
tation rooms, where the stydents have
their own radio receiving apparatus in
their rooms by which they listen to regu-
larly scheduled lectures from some cen-
tral broadcasting station. How. the

News-

problem of getting, an education would
be solved in this way! . One could listen
a ere while Picisesunstnde is ‘bed, oe

But in the spring, as in the’
fall. or the’ winter, no one gan find even | -



oe
take. d psychology notes on a type-
writer. Gote would be thé days of rush-
ing late to ¥lass,: of uncompromising

desk chairs, and harrassed. professors—
life would again become. leisurely.
to prove that this day may be approach-
‘in, New York
Univ ersity is about to establish a station

comes a report that

for broadcasting lectures on economics,
psychology and mathematics.

' “IT MIGHT BE WORSE ,

WW hat is the*Little Entente and what is it
doing at Genoa? What has the “injunction
fight” in West. Virginia to do with the coal
strike? What is de Valera’s position at
present in. Ireland? ‘These are not. ques-
tions asked on an incidental examination
in general information, they are required of
ordinary intelligence. | oe:

It is quite right to say that we. shall

never know the truth until we can judge | -

facts coolly and safely from’ another age.
But it, is hardly practical-to carry a pre-

of what we hope may happen in the way | dilection for the truth too far. Man cannot

live by history alone. He must connect

himself somehow with the present, of

bf.
necessity, if not willingly.

Of ‘course, for this there is only the
press. It was.-no news, even before Upton
Sinclair wrote the Brass Check, that one
should never believe a thing one sees in the
papers. One might as well have Page and

Shaw’s for his grocer, or Van. Horn’s for

‘his only tailor, as rely upon the press for

truth, As long as everybody understands
this,
from a daily glance at the news.

however, no. great. harm. can come
In fact,
whatever its foundation in ultimate truth,
(and even the hardest cynic must grant it
some), the news is indispensable to the
Tt is at
least -something to go on until history

equipment of intelligent people.

makes her calm unbiassed judgment.

MISS THOMAS, OF BRYN MAWR
(From the New York Evening Post for
March 8)

A unique career in American education

ends with the retirement of Miss M. Carey |.

Thomas as head of Bryn, Mawr. That in-
stitution holds a high place, and it does’ so
because in every part it bears the impress
of Miss Thomas’ ideas. Her forceful per-
sonality, her unflagging energy, her insis-
tence upon thigh standards, have overcome
the disadvantages. of the comparative
youthfulness of the school and its very
slender endowment.

Becoming dean as well as.professor of
English when Bryn Mawr was opened in
1885, Miss Thomas instituted the system
of student self-government, which has suc-
cessfully met all the problems of discipline
and has been widely imitated elsewhere.
Ten years later she was chosen president
and was free to apply the educational ideas

which had possessed her ever since she]

defied convention by going to Germany for
higher study and outraged the authorities
at Leipzig by demanding a Ph.D. degree.
Bryn Mawr has always clung to the sys-
tem of major and minor electives, bor-
rowed from Johns Hopkins. Objecting to
a*woman’s education of “accomplishments,”
and to any theory that women’s training
should differ from men’s, Miss Thomas has
insisted~upon disciplinary studies and high
attainments in them. The rigid entrance
examinations admit only the best equipped
applicants. Some of the tests for gradu-
ation, as the requirement in sight reading
of, French and German, have been unique.
Miss Thomas has boasted that men of the
highest scholarly reputations havggemained
at Bryn: Mawr in the face of offers from.
the best men’s universities. The graduate
school has always been one of the best-
nourished departments, its faculty taking
pride that Bryn Mawr was the only wom-
an’s sn cd which granted the Ph.D.
degree.

Miss Thomas’s. very: : force of onciemalias

Was Teme. sc seer ee storm of 8.

And |

soul,
‘| Nation and Athenaeum (zendon), “One of

-| the Reference Room.



“iN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
The-Story: of the Sun, is the story of
the founders of the New York Sun and the
histery of-.its Sevetoperent; by Frank M.
O'Brien. *
The Brass Check, one 4 the most widely
discussed books of the last’ year, is Upton
Sinclair’s ‘attack upon the abuses of the
American press. ~As a revelation of what
‘goes on behind the scenes of journalism,
it deserves the attention it has had. The
author describes his own experience when
he says, “So he learned: the grim~lesson
that there is more than one kind of para-
site. feeding“on human weakness, there is
more than one kind of prostitution which
may be symbolized by the brass cheek.”
Washington and the Hope of Peace, is
the title of the volume containing Mr. H.
G. Well’s reflections-on the Limitation of
Armaments Conference.
Of Charles M. Doughty, author.of Man-
J. Middleton Murry says in the

the few writers-of genius we possess today,
. . he does actually write Anglo-Saxon
alliterative poetry; and what is more, he
has deliberately gone back to Spenser for
his model and inspiration,” .Mansoul_isa
long poem in six books, written as Mr.
Murry says, in the Anglo-Saxon alliterative
style. The following “few lines from the
first book will illustrate this:

“As chanced I sat 6n terrace of an house,
In summer season, after seis past,

And. fell; surprised .my -sense, ~into deep
trance,

Wherein me seemed, much musing in my
thought ;

I cogitations heard, of many hearts;
That came and went, in MANTOWNS
- marketplace,

Wkereon I looked.”

The Library has lately received a-supple-
ment of the Encyclopedia Britannica in two
volumes, which with the twenty-nine vol-
umes: of the Eleventh edition, constitute
the Twelfth edition of that work. These
two. additional volumes, as explained in
their introduction, were made necessary by
the great changes attendant ypon the World
War. They are now upon the shelves of

2

RADCLIFFE APPRECIATION
(From the New York Evening Post for
March 8),

To tHE Eprtor or THE New York Evening

Posts
Sir: In the half year during which Miss
Park has been dean of Radcliffe, short as
that..period. is,..she-has-established~-herself
so firmly in the regard of the college that
no more time would be needed to assure
her. place. Those particularly who have
had some chance of personal contact with
her will recognize this. No one can fail to

‘| be impressed with her quick understanding,

which goes out to meet the often halting
expression and ideas of the undergraduate,
and with the evident interest she has in
the slightest of undergraduate concerns.
The officers of the various student 6rgani-
zations especially appreciate the manner in
which Miss Park draws them into her work
as far as possible and enters into theirs.

Miss Park was a stranger to Radcliffe
in a double sense: she had had no previous.
connection with the college an@she was
not one of its graduates. But lady she
seems a very essential part of its life, and
henceforwdrd I think Radcliffe women will
feel that they have a share in Bryn Mawr.
In her new post Miss Park will necessarily
have a larger scope for her. most unusual
abilities; Radcliffe wishes her good fortune
commensurate with them.

A: Rapcirre UNDERGRADUATE. a

Cambridge, Mass., March 3.



when a rebellion among both faculty and —
alumnae occurred against autocratic fea-
tures of her administrations But the re-
forms-which followed have removed all
the*bitterness of that episode. In retiring —
Miss Thomas takes her place with Alice ©
Freeman and Mary Lyon, as one of the
great pioneers and leaders in wornen’s édu-
cation in America. Her successor, Marion

E. Park, has a record at Colorado College,

Simmons, and: Radcliffe that Promises well
— (pee: Meets nibh inna meri

taeeeoestc hig


;

’

|

Fad

Vol. VIII, No. 20, April 19. 1922

e



THE COLLEGE NEWS

~





ES 20: Cr eee





DEAN SMITH TELLS HOW TO
CHOOSE COURSES.

Speaking in chapel last Thursday, Dean
- Smith discussed the question of choosing |
“courses and..urged that’ students make more’
use of their privilege of getting advice
* from the faculty. She declared:

“Much information is to be’ found in the
often-forgotten catalogue.

“The faculty have regular office, hours
when they are glad to consult with stu-
dents about their courses.” Dean Smith
added that #f -the upper classmen would
talk about ‘their courses it would be of aid
to Freshmen and Sophomores. 4

» | “Electives shoull be chosen with discre-
tion,” she went,on to say, “and it is well
to take post majors in’order to know #s
much as possible about one particular line.”
In concluding Dean Smith urged that major
subjects be chosen early and intelligently.



UNDERGRADUATE MEETING VOTES
TO LEVY ASSESSMENTS



The Undergraduate Association, at a
meeting on. April 13, voted to levy an
assessment of forty cents per person lo-pay
for the new scenery and a twenty-five cent
assessment~for running expenses, It was
‘also decided that the gift of the undergrad-
uates to President Thomas would be com-
bined with that of the alumni.



NEWS IN BRIEF

Junior-Senior banquet will be given in;
the gymnasium on. Friday--night, after the
first presentation of the play. The com-
_mittees are: ‘Food, A. Clement, R. Mc-
Aneny, H.-Geerge;—Decorations,—J.Ward,
D-Fite-L—Bunch;- Seating, F. NignerOn,
I. Beaudrias.

The committee for he Junior Song Book:
is F. Seligman, M. Holt, K. Raht and F.
Matteson.

The April number of the Bulletin came
out during vacation; it contains a message
to the alumnae from President Elect Park,
and a long article from E. Vincent, ’23, on
the- National Students’ Forum.

The -Class' of 1925 voted to hang. its
class banquet in the form ofa buffet sup-
:per in the gymnasium on May 12, C.
Coney, J. Dodge, E. Watts, H. Kirk and

.. M. Bradley were ‘elected to the Supper
Committee.

M. Constant,
track captain.

1925 has elected M. Constant track cap-
. tain.

» of College Breakfast by’ 1924.

The Curriculum Committee of he faculty.
is considering the question of comprehen-
sive examinations at the end of the College
course. ’ 3

At a meeting of the Undergraduate As-

25, was elected Freshman

sociation last Thursday, it- was voted to]

contribute to the alumnae fund for a pres-
ent for Président .Thomas. ;

Frances Von ‘Hofston, ’20, is office
secretary of the Vocational . Supervision
League in Chicago.

LOW THORPE

A School of f Landecene Architecture
R WOMEN



40 miles from Sore

Intensive training for a delightful and profit-
able profession for women.

Courses in Landscape Architecture, Horti-
culture and Planting Design.

AMY L. COGSWELL, Principal, Groton, Mass.

Suburban Candy Co.

* Home Made Candies
’ of the Better Kind



Ice Cream Rite’s Salted Nuts
-825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office

BRYN MAWR







Apartment For Rent

June to Oct.—Large, quiet living
room, bedroom, bath, kitchenette |
Parquet floor. Comfortable ; well
furnished. Large windows facing
Tl west. ..Central location; near ||
B.M Club. N.Y. $95.
A. PLATT (’09)
150 Lexington Ave., N. Y City.













a









. 9 3 5
7



: : . “ - TOWN MEETING LAYS PLANS: FOR
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE | : MAIDS’ CLUB ROOM IN TAYLOR
Monday ‘Tuesday Wednesday . Thursday " Friday Mrs. Russell Speaks on Coat Strike-
‘ se : Plans for the maids’ sitting-rodins and
4.10 <4 new club room and a talk*by. Mrs. ‘Ris-
Teams from 9th down S *, e sell, warden of Pembroke, on the coal
: . strike, was the business before the last
4:40 ; es ; town meeting of the employees held
1.1923 vs. 1924 2 1923 vs, 1925 1. 1922vs; 1924 2, 1922-v8.1923- 1, 1922vs, 1923 ||" avon Hall eS
2, 1923 vs. 1924 4, 1922 vs. 1923 3, 1923-vs, 1925~3. 1922 vs. 1923 3. 1922 vs.1924 | eared out in Taylor cea
5. 1922 vs. 1923.5. 1923 vs. 1924 4. 1922 vs. 1924 5. 1923 vs. 1925 4. 1922'vs.1925 || ready to be furnished, for this suitable
6. 1923 vs. 1924 7. 1922 vs, 1925 6. 1922 vs. 1924 _7. 1922 vs. 192g 6. 1924. vs, 1925 || contributions are needed. At the meet-
8, 1922 vs. 1925. 7, 1923-8. 1925 & 1922-vs. 1924 & 1924vs. 1925 |] ins the Investigating Committee read
: : ; 3 : reports on the newspapers and maga-
5.10’ : re zines wanted for . the niaids’ sitting=
1. 1922 vs. 1925 2, 1922 vs. 1924 1. 1923 v8, 1925-21924 vs. 1923 1. 1924 vs" 1925 || rooms, which are to: be supplied’ ‘by
4 1922 vs. 1925 . 4. 1922 vs. 1924 .3. 1922 vs. 1924 3. 1924 ys. 1925 3. 1923 vs. 1925 || President Thomas; and on new furnish-
~5,1925.vs.1924-,5.1922-vs..1925. 4, 1924 vs, 1925, 5,.1922-vs.1924 4. 1924.vs. 1923 || ings needed.
6 1922 vs.1925 7. 1923 vs. 1924 6, 1923 vs. 1925 7.. 1924 vs..1925 6. 1922 vs. 1923. In addition to Mrs. Russell's. speech,
& 1924 vs. 1923 7. 922 vs. 1924 8. 1923 vs. 1925 8. 1922 vs. 1923 || Miss Howland, of the Shipley School,
: and three of the Shipley employes spoke
. ; OF on co-operative organization. The meet- ©
: FACULTY .NOTES “Buddhism as the basis of Art in the East ing closed with singing sd the Pembroke
‘Dr, Swindler has been confined to Low] versi’s Christianity as the basis of Art in ;
Buildings for several days, with a sprained | the West.” ae ; . :
ankle. poe Destasene William Tangier Smith will
Mr. George Rowley, instructor in history | act in Professor Bascom’s place next year, GYMNASIUM NOTE.
of art, will lecture at the University of | when Professor Bascom is to take her sab- Physical examinations have begun and
Pennsylvania on April 21, on Sung Paint-|hatical. Dr. Smith is ‘a wel-known geol-| everyone must have her appointment before
ing, and on April 28 he will speak under}ogist who has taught in Leland-Stanford| May 1. eNone will be held on April 27
the auspices of Saint Mary’s Church, on'and the University of California. anl 28.







Take It From The Air

OT only music, but news, speeches, messages
of every sort, are today 7 picked out of
the air.

‘*How has this come about?” we ask.

The new impetus given to radio development may
be definitely associated with the development of the
high power vacuum tube, for that made broadcasting
possible. And the power tube originated from a
piece of purely theoretical een wan had no
connection with radio.

When a scientist in the a Laboratories of
the General Electric Company found that electric
current could be made to pass through the highest
possible vacuum and could be varied according to
fixed laws, he established the principle of the power
tube and laid the foundation for the “‘tron”’. group of
devices.

These devices magnify the tiny telephone currents
produced by the voice and supply them to the
antenna, which > broadcasts the messages. At the one
receiving end, smaller “‘trons’’, in turn, magnify the. oo:
otherwise imperceptible messages coming to them
from the receiving antenna,

~— Great accomplishments are not picked out of the
air. Generally, as in this case, they grow from one
man’s insatiable desire to find out the “how” of
: things.
Scientific research discovers the bhicte. Practical
applications follow i in good time.

e

se

~ General alectric Ss



ompan Schenectady, N. ¥.

95-S02HD






¢
@

near

WHERE:
TO SHOP








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The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Paskion Reigns”
Thirteenth Street, just below Chestnt

A fternoon Dresses

Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks
Blouses and Silk Lingerie



Always the:
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Fashions in

Street and

2

Top Coats







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Gowns, Suits,
Topcoats,
_Wraps and Waists

to: order
ready to wear



10 per cent discount to students



133 S. 18th Street,- Philadelphia





Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63.

M. RAPPAPORT

. Forrier

Fine Furs Remodeling
Newest =e Alterations —

211 S. {7TH ST. “Waier” PHILA.









~GERTRUDE NIXON

HEMSTITCHING

@8 OLD LANCASTER ROAD
Bryn Mawr 538

BRYN MAWR, PA.



DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc.

1518 WALNUT ST.
Spruce 4658 ~

Hairdressers Manicurists



——_£

HATS







| PAN COAST

1730 CHESTNUT STREET

et paSeBny

_ FRATERNITY EMBLEMS + RINGS
SEALS - CHARMS + PLAQUES
MEDALS, ETC.
of the better kind

THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS

Jeweler
Silversnuths
Stationer:

PHILADELPHIA

pa





ANNOUNCING

The New Remington
| Portable Typewriter-

_UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS

The Machine You Have Been
Looking For
———— EE

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
@ 10 South 9th Street









Philadelphia, Pa.
Maniosring Facial and Scalp Treatment
EDYLLIA Vi Ratios -

CATHARINE McGINTY
34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. |

Bell Phone
‘Marcel Waving Dyeing, Bleaching
Hot Oil Shampoos a Specialty. Hair Goods to Ordet

Sessler’s Bookshop
BOOKS .: PICTURES
1314 Walnut Street,

_ PHILIP HARRISON *



|| WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS.

Complete line of ‘
" Ladied® Shoesand Rubbers ¢

: 818. Lancaster Ave.







PHILADELPHIA

.
b



—



Philadelphia |



‘' THE CULLEGE NEWS eae

STRAWBRIDGE



J. E. CALDWELL & co.

- Chestnut and Juniper Streets





and CLOTHIER Philadelphia
GOLDSMITHS SILVERSNITHS
SPECIALISTS IN sae JEWELERS SN
FASHIONABLE APPAREL ears
FOR YOUNG WOMEN Gert
dia is Sorority Emblems
MARKEf, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. | STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
PHILADELPHIA MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
CATERER NUT BRE _— Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
‘ss ares Ss LUNCHEON
OPLIN’S -
Bryn Mawr The

QUALITY. ICE CREAM. AND CAKES

WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE
AT

904 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR

WITH A FULL LINE OF SHOES

——F RANK REGNIELLI, PROP.——







‘Hearthstone
- 7

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.



Rite Candy Shop

SALTED NUTS

1504 CHESTNUT STREET
1349 WALNUT STREET
149 S. BROAD STREET

PHILADELPHIA .

Ghe Hat Shop evans ae

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



® NAVY BLUE

for Girls _
Finest Material—Tailored
Same as U.S. Navy
All wool flannel or
i ea aes $5.
Neckerchiefs or
WM eke 6 ee
We make skirts to match
the blouses
Rating Gr Emblem 60c.
White Blouses. . . 2.00

Send for measurement blank
Money returned if not satisfactory

Arlington Uniform Co.
Box 21 | ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS.

5, Sailor Middy Blouses =



Costumes Wigs, Etc.
o rire

PHILADELPHIA
am Fran
sl *

‘ieee. For Amateur Productions,

Se Masquerade, Church Enter.

tainments, Plays, Minstrels,
Tableaux, Etc.

"236 S. ith St, PHILA.
Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92

B. B. TODD, inc.

PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
VICTROLAS AND- RECORDS

1306 ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT ST.
: * PHILADELPHIA







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.

JOHN J. CONNELLY ESTATE

The Main Line Florists

“1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA.
Telephone, Bryn’ Mawr $58-W

FRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN
DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS

JAS. 8S. GANTZ





Opposite
Post- eee





ENUS
PENCILS
FOR the o student or prot

the superb
rivals all Nor rfect pa

| work, -17 bin degrees and

3 copying.





Phone orders solicited
P
ee Tie eee) zw (eit
MRS. E. M. B. WISE
__ presents at the

--Toggery Shop-
‘ 845 BRYN MAWR

BRYN

"BLOUSES

-_ * Agency for
L. Sterling & Co.
- DAY DRESSES
EVENING GOWNS—COATS, CAPES AND “WRAPS
SPORT SUITS OF IMPORTED TWEEDS ~~
__ NECKWEAR ANR,HOSIERY





‘SWEATERS.






‘ ; :
e < a eng * ; er ‘ ” : . ; wv
; THE COLLEGE NEWS : (es = og
” - * ©

ENGAGED ° | insane OF THE MONTH ———__— -
Mary Goodhue, ’15, to Richaad. i. Dr. Charles R.. Brown, who preached | - i ' fa : The x Unusual
Cary. ° the Christmas sermon two years ago| J. + Francise ares
Marion Eadie, '21, to Henry W. Farrow. ~will speak dn chapel next. Sunday night.

Leita Harlan; ex-’20, t@ Dr. John Paul,| Dr. ‘Brown has been dean of the Yale Mrs. John Wanamaker, 3rd

of Philadelphia. Theological School since 1911. Before
ee that time he lectured at Leland Stanford, ' SPRING FASHIONS &




























Constance Cameron, '22, to Townsend : Suits, Capes, Frocks. SKIRT
: ; Yale, Cornell, and Columbia.» He has ’ ’ ’ Ts
sgh on eae ws re tua travelled lass in "Paleatine® and Sports APPAREL MILLINeRY |, |], Gowns
- tt and is, graduating this spring} | surrounding country, where hé gath- w t ia (Reduction "We Will Interest You
rem Yale. ve : ered some ofthe materiaf for his books. Miss Frances Trenchard Leaf. on ait Tweeds and Homespun
Phoebe Norcross, ex-’22, to . Richard NEGLIGEES, LINGERIE ] SUITS, CAPES & COATS
Bentley, of Chicago. ; ’ Out of Stock ~ During the present week
’ DIED. 133 South 18th Street Immediate a ALNUT ST. values
, MARRIED "Helen Brooks, ex-'14 (Mrs. Lewis M. Se ,
Wiggin), died suddenly, of pneumonia,
rag ae ms Laws, on Pebyy.|on-February 19. . RT oan mn nn mc MN le




















ary 14.
Marjorie Meeker, ’15, was ‘married to

“ml "Thresher Bros, [===











Shirley T.. Wing, last summer. TO SHOW
Agnes. Moebius, ’20, was married. to vececdhateaad The Specialty Silk Store ) Goops
Me Charles. Leonard Mothersele on ee 1322 Chestnut St.
ecember 15.
Katherine Walker, ’21, will be married SILKS op ) VELVETEENS
to Mr. Lindsey Bradford, on April 22. oe NETS CW Silks Get anes
Nora Newell, ’21, will be married to VELVE SILKS
Mr. William Burry, Jir., in June. WOOLEN DRESS GOODS SILK BLOOMERS and
Margaret Crile, ex-'21, will be married SILK and LINGERIE BLOUSES SILK PETTICOATS

INCLUDE ~
Krepe Knit; Suede Knit Tubular Jersey; Crepe de Chine; Canton Crepe;
* Foulards; Chiffon Taffetas; Fiber Sport Silks; Millinery and Costume
Velvets; ie and Lingerie Waists; Silk Waists; Silk Heleteoate and
Silk Bloomers.

? Mail Orders Filled Promptly

Our mail order department is ready to ee prompt and efficient
personal attention to the requirements of our out-of-town patrons

“to Mr. Hiram Garretson, in June.

Rosalie Florence, ex-’21, will be mar«
ried some time this year to Mr. Charles
Henderson.

ARCHITECTURE OF FUTURE
PROPHESIED BY MR. ROWLEY







TTT eT

By the new building law recently passed ’ j di S
in New York, architecture will be revolu- SPECIALISTS hresher Buil In TELEPHONES
tionized and vistas of a possible city with in eax 1322 Chestnut, St. WALNUT
roof gardens and house-top aeroplane gar- : Philadelphia, Pa.
d di M , FABRICS eeinnirncene 7 | 2035 = 2036
AGES: ALE. -OPENSE |UD, BCCOFOINE., LO - MAK, BOSTON BALTIMORE CLEVELAND
George Rowley, instructor in history of art,











It

who spoke: at the Art-Club- tea last-Wed-
nesday afternoon in Denbigh.
“Modern architecture is bound to have a
‘type of its own,” explained Mr. Rowley,
“Modern requirements and materials have
made this unavoidable in spite of any spe-

4 > : HUAI i=
i A PET
. . . . - - a
: ‘ TWILL CORD, : SKILL-
ciaf style which may be affected. If, how- ; ope CUT AND IT- i {
- ~. - -

Ea

lice !





ever, any great American style is ever to a ‘SELF . APPLIED IN : c
be created, it can only be done by having eS : sa ne ' SPEC T OR'S =<
regard primarily for the organic structure THE FI

preg ne ‘ GURE THAT
satisfying some modern architectural need, TAPERING EFFECT. 6 Cee
and from. this developing the aesthetic MODELS TO CHOOSE ‘
qualities. FROM.

“On this account the New York build-
ing laws open great possibilities. Roughly
speaking, they require a pyramidal form of
building in place of the crowded skyscraper ;
one which will provide greater access to
air, light, and roof space. -Qut of this
there are certain to be new and interesting
developments which will form the founda-
tions of an entirely individual American
style.” -

.° Fashions Created .
Expressly for
Younger Women



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



ae



COOL DAINTY SANDWICHES FOR PICNICS — ICED DRINKS

ea

(ollege Tea House

OPEN DAILY FROM 1 to 7.

Yet it is very evident at the Blum Store
and especially in those styles designed
expressely to meet the exacting require-
ments of college activities.



In perfect taste—most certainly. Mod-
EVENING PARTIES. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT HL erate in price—invariably.

es





















A Horseback and Camping Trip in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming and Yellowstone National.
Park. On the go alf the time through the most beautiful, interesting and picturesqtie wild country of
America. Seven weeks of Solid ‘#un—no irksome duties. The ideal Summer for Girls and Young Women.

You see Ranch Life, Horses, Cattle, Cowboys, and Iftigation in the Buffalo Bill Country.

The Canyons, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geysers, Boiling- Springs, Lava Beds, Petrified
Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park.

- The Big Game of the Rockies—Bear, Elk, Deer, Antelope, Buffaloes, Wolves, Coyotes, Moose, Beaver,
and Big Horn Sheep. ;

And the Big Wild West Stampede at Cody, Wyoming. +

Chaperoned by a = = select women from the faculties of neeionn Colleges and Girls’ Schools
ifs: For Booklet Address

JULIAN s. BRYAN” —orR— mene F. SMITH
459 — Place, Pelham Manor, New York Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, ~ Mawr, Pa. ,

Bryn Mawr women may make reservations through Miss Smith


















THE COLL

EGE NEWS

at

Bh



NEWS ‘FROM OTHER COLLEGES.

The Hygiene Departmaat of Wellesley f

has announced that ‘at the close of-the
indoor season it will give a prize for
» thes best, piece of foot writing. The ob-
ject of the competition is to arouse in-
terest in strengthening the muscles of
the feet and attaining’ good foot posture.
Either the left or the right. foot may be
ised. Special credit will be given any-
one who paints # picture besides wetting
4 her name.
' John Masefield has saiabilahed a prize
at. Welfesley to be awarded ‘annually at
- Commencement for the best poem sub-
mitted by a member of the Senior class.
THe prize was establi§hed on Mr. Mase-
field’s last visit to Wellesley.





Reports ‘conie from New, York that
New York University is about to estab-
lish a wireless station for the purpose
of sending broadcast lectures in econ-
amics, , psychology, mathematics, so that
anyone who owns a recetving-set.may
derive the benefit of the university work.
The station will be located at the Wash-

ington Square branch of the university.*

In addition to the sending of the lectures
in the vwarioys subjects the university
plans to offer courses in foreign lan-
guages by radie.



The faculty and Seniors of the Uni-
versity of the Philippines_have decided
to wear white caps and gowns, instead
of black. for Commencement, because of
the troptéal climate. -

e

®



Yen Ching students have recently had
two basketball games, one between the
‘teachers. and the students and one
against Tung Cho.
thusiasm over these athletic events, and
much practicing beforehand;' the Yen
‘ Ching students even compose songs to
sing to the visiting teams.

A “Dateless Club” is the latest fad of
co-eds at the University of Pennsylvania.
This organization bans “mere man’ ’ from
the society of its members on Wednes-
day and Saturday evenings, the “regular”
evenings for ‘the co-eds.

There is great en-,

In the last debate under the old Inter-
collegiate. Debating “League, Vassar “de-
feated- Mount Holyoke over the question
of. Philippine. independénce. The results
of other league debates were as follows:
Smith. and Wellesley . each won both
their debates, Holyoke’ “nd Radcliffe lost
both their debates, and Barnard. woh
one and lost one. Vassar now stands
at the head-of the league, having in five
years won seven of ten debates.

®



_ Princeton is to erect a, new chapel to
replace the one burned down two years
ago. The new chapel will be virtually a
small cathedral, and will cost more than

$1 000,000,



Princeton is also to have @ skating
rink, with. an ice surface of 20Q by 85
feet, with a seating capacity of 2500.



A cé@nference for the intercollegiat¢
issue: of the Raund Table. was held. re-
cently at Mt. Holyoke. Representatives

wer@present from Radcliffe, Smnith, Vas-

sar, Barnard and Mt. Holyoke. |



Fifty-nine students at. Carnegie Tech.
recently underwent yblood transfusions
in Pittsburgh hospitals. The $1470
earned in this way helped defray the
expenses of the college.



The University of Michigan is to have
a campus. theatre costing $400,000. Plans
are now under. way for this building,
which will house campus productions.



A giant lettes S, with dimensions run-
ning into hundreds of feet, is to be
outlined in evergreen trees planted on
Nittany Mt., next spring; by students of
Pennsylvania State. The letter is to
stand “as the college symbol,
traditional emblem.



, Colby College recently held an old
fashioned spelling bee in the ee, ‘The
first word missed was “uncle”
cate” and “scarletina” Anished- the last

two persons left standing.



‘VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AS A SERIES OF LECTURES



-Teaching, Social Work and Psychology
Are Subjects Chosen

The Vocational Conference, which was
to have been held April 7 and 8 and was
postponed on account of measles, will not
be held over a week-end, but, instead, a
series of lectures will be given on Teach-
ing, Social Work and Psychology: The lec
tures will be held in the chapel at 8.30
Wednesday evenings, which have been
given over by the World Citizenship Com-
mittee to the Vocational Conference Com-
mittee.
for these: subjects. will’ strongly support
these lectures,” ‘said a member of the

Committee. ,
e Wednesday, April 26
Social Wdrk—Mrs. Edith King, head of
the ~ American Association of Social
Workers. :

&

Wednesday, May 10
Teaching—Mrs. Maderia Wing, head of
the Madeira School; Washington.
Wednesday, May 17
Psychology—Dr. W. V. Bingham, Car-
negie Institute . necnneibey:

CALENDAR

Friday, April 21
8.00 P. M.—Ibsen’s Lady of the Sea, pre-
‘sented by the Senior to the Junior

Class, in-the gymnasium.
& 10.00 P. M.—Junior-Senior Banquet, in the
gymnasium.

- Saturday, April 22. a

‘ 8.00 P. M.—Ibsen’s Lady of the Sea, pre-

~~ sented’ by the Senior Class, in “they

gymnasium.
Sunday, April 23

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Charles| E
_ Brown, of. the Schoo] of- Religion, |

Yale University.

“It is hoped that those who voted]:



NEW BOARD MEMBER NOMINATED
* FOR NATIONAL STUDENT FORUM



Liberal.Club Places Justine Wise on
Ballot For New Committee

Justine Wise, °24, was nominated last
week by the Liberal. Club Board for the
Executive Committee of the: National Stu-
dent Forum. By submitting her, name, the
Bryn Mawr group has a right to have it
included upon. the: ballot’ whieh will soon
be sent out for the election of a new
Executive Committee for next year. Miss
Wise was recently chosen a member of
the Executive Board of the Liberal Club.

This nomination was made by the Board
and not by the Club, according to-E. Vin-
cent, ’23, president, because of: the lack of
time. Technically nominations were closed
on Monday, April 10,’ but because of the
spring vacation the Bryn Mawr group was
given. two extra days in which~to make
theirs. ’





HAVE YOU

Given The Money|

which you otherwise
would have given
for flowers.





and a

“syndisJ

, JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

Phone,Bryo Maw,s70 807 Lancaster Ave,
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

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES ©

&



Bryn Mawr Bazaar °

Women’s Apparel Only
Phone
818 LANCASTER AVE,

BRYN MAWR
.
MOLPHUS :

Cleaner and Dyer

‘Accordion Plaited Skirts’and Dresses,
a Specialty

1006 Lancastef Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Maws

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN



PAINTS . LOCKSMITHING
898 LANCASTER AVE.

Whittendale Riding Academy

- Carl Whittindale, 8
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire’



+22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr



















Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN,J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
PRINTING = sscesccn
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 so
~* VICTUALER

Own Make Candy, Ice Crear and Fancy Pastry
Faficy. Groceries Hot-House Fruits a Specialty





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
‘Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr |

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS
-ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE



DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDAES \WPLITS |

The Bryn Mawr €onfectionery

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

812, LANCASTER AVE. --



Hats |













The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Pp
above MclIntyre’s .

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship —_. Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831 4 ®

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITE IMPORTED and



“= DOMESTIC
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

Orrick AND PLant, _ CuMBERLAND, Mb.

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

SHAMPOOING “ MANICURINO
APPOINTMENTS AT YOUR HOME
TELEPHONE, BRYN Mawr 832-W. “

_ BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL

FLoyp Bui_tDINc, MERICN AND LANCASTER AVENUES
BRYN Mawr, Pa. x.

MARCES WAVINO FACIAL MASSASE





icious Home Made Pies
Rose Pomatum

GRIS|] Very Fragrant

Particular folk endcrse’ this cream—so Y effectively does
it_clean, restore,_preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Prekdilions
119 South 17th Street









mateo. . Canes ||
‘Afternoon’ Tea af
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.

a

Quali - 6 ‘

camo LEERY

2

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co.

CAPITAL, $250,000

| DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS

°.

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

BRYN MAWR - ..

_ SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENY

“CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Pazts

Agency
“Electra and Machine Work our Specialty
MADDEN’S GARAGE





















T ancaster Pike, oppo

¢ PR. R. Station. Beyn Maw

ae