College news, May 3, 1922

world.”

of socialism are beautiful,







: , j ; oo : og ee
| at Olle @ e N ce S
J Copyright, 1922, by Tur CoLLEecE Newe Ne : a er & ‘
Votume VIII. No, 22. * BRYN MAWR, PA.; WEDNESDAY, MAY 3,-1932——~———-—= Price 10 Cents





LADY ASTOR SPEAKS TO LARGE

AUDIENCE. AT MUSIC ACADEMY:



Lord and Lady Astor Both Give Short
Speech-on. National Service .



“As Philadelphia was founded on broth-
erly love,” Lady Astor said that she felt
that she could speak freely to the Philadel-
phian audience ‘which -she addressed on
Monday, under the auspices of the National
Women’s Trade Union League,

The for Christianity and
animity was the slogan of her speech,
she said, “you can’t make people econom-
ically mdependent and you can’t force com-
munity spirit.” Lady Astor’ spoke as the
representative of the working men and

necessity in-

for

. women of Great .Britain, and* she consid-

ered her warm welcome in _America the
recognition that she ‘‘was fighting for the
The League of Nations, ar rather
of Peace, was the first goal to be won,
Lady Astor felt, though she said she knew
that it was unpépular i in Philadelphia ‘“ex-
cept with the men who had fought,
women who had suffered, and all living,
liye -peaple.” —‘‘For,” she ‘said,. ‘War_ will
never end war. The _ Bolshevists are
against war, but they’ve shown us they
can’t push the nation far, the reactionaries
say the world will always be the same, but
they really mean they'll bé; nothing changes
them but death, and sometimes it seems as
though death wouldn't.”

“The relation between capital and labor

is one of the great problems the war leaves!
‘ with us, the future world depends on their

working together and this is the trend of

unionism. Trade unionism stands for
common sense and unanimity. It is every
woman’s duty to. see that all. working

women have a chance “—— possible condi-
tions, under conditions We would like our
children to have. I should rather my child
would have a chance in industry than loaf
outside of it.”

“T sound,” Lady, Astor acknowledged,
“like a socialist, but I am no such hum-

‘bug. They preach love to the Hungarian

miners and rob their brother. The ideals
but you can’t
get them through by legislation.” :

“The trouble with people is not that
they’re wicked, but apathetic. If you want
a better country you’ve got to work for
it; men are simply jwhat we women make
them, and every woman ought. to be
ashamed of it.” ,

“IT am not a propagandist,” Lady Astor
said, “the thing is bigger than a people or
a country. No matter what your religion
is, put that and sense and unanimity to-
gether and save what little civilization
we've got left!”

. After Lady Astor’s address, Lord Astor
spoke for a few minutes on peace and how

~ it could, best come through understanding.

appreciation
“a great

“The warm welcome and
given to .his wife was,” he said,
tribute to his judgment.”
he said he tried only “to think things out,
and not to teach, but to learn from his
audience.” “What’s wrong with the world
is,’ -he said, “that we. aren’t using our
hearts and heads.enough. It is most diffi-
cult to think honestly and to understand

another’s-point-of-view,.Unfortunately,.we

try to adapt. ourselves to the things that are
wrong in the world, rather than to change
them. We should try to understand each
other more and not forget how. artificial
civilization is.” Lord Astor, illustrated his
feeling of how neaf peoples’ views’ were
if they only knew it, by a story of how he
once invited twelve labor I@€aders to confer

with him; at the end’ of several days spent)
thus, he wrote down the conclusions they |

had come to, to which they all agreed, then
he did exactly the same thing with a group

; of employers, and found that the conclu-

sions ‘were in both cases practically the
same>

Of his speech.

?

the}



MARGARET. TYLER: CROWNED QUEEN OF MAY IS AWARDED SUNNY JIM PRIZE
MBS THOMAS ANNOUNCES GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS

—E——



Gen haat iit ina iene




hilt







|

|

MARGARET TYLER, “Sunny Jim” and May Queen |
° 2 : |

ape



GLEE CLUB PREPARES FOR
AMBITIOUS PERFORMANCE



Professional Orchestra to Assist Mr.
Alwyne to Conduct Gondoliers

In giving the Gondoliers next Friday and
Saturday nights, the Glee Club is attempt-
ing Gilbert and Sullivan’s “most’ ambitious
and most difficult opera,” and one which
it could never have undertaken without the
help and encouragement of the, music

department.

The Gondoliers has only been given once
or twice before in America, although ac-
cording to a’ musical authority it is one
of the favorite Gilbert and Sullivans, The
coaching is being done by Mr. Fox, who
has coached for the Savoy Company in
Philadelphia for the last fifteen years, is a
famous Gilbert and Sullivan authority and
has himself taken part in--many Of the
operas. .Mr. Alwyne, assistant professor
of music, has devoted a great deal of time
and attention to the musical part of the
production and will act as leader.

The orchestra will consist of professional
cello, violin and piano players, assisted by
mandolin and. triangle players from
College.

|
|

the |
The Costume and Scenery Com- |

mittees are co-operating in simple color)

experiments.
(Contin

—#

ued on Page 3) ,

Monday. ©

and Sara Archbald, Circulation Manager.

Glee: Club has voted'to giyé| the French Club by President Thomas [ast

_ELIZABETH VINCENT TO HEAD “THE COLLEGE NEWS”
Elizabeth Vincent was unanimously elected Managing Editor of the News last

Miss Vincent has been on the News since her Sophomore year and is
President. of the Liberal Club. Ruth Beardsley

DOROTHY BURR WINS PRIZE IN
GENERAL LITERATURE TEST



Second and Third Places Taken by
Constant Sisters

Dorothy Burr, ’23, Beatrice’ Constant,
24, and Maris Constant, ’25, carried off
between them the three prizes in the gen-
eral literature test which was ‘given last
Thursday: in Taylor. They were likewise
the winners, in reverse order, of the gen-
eral information test held the week before.
Though it was not anounced in chapel: on
“Monday, honorable mention in the litera--
ture examination was won by J. Fisher, %22
and FE. Finch, ’22, conjointly, according to
@liss Georgianna G. King, Professor of
History. of Art, who was chairman of the
literature test."

“The lower classmen came’ up splendidly
in this test,” Miss King said. “This shows
that the kind of students we want are com-
ing to College. If they are as intelligent
as this during their Freshman and Sopho-
more years, we. shall expect miracles of 4
them as Seniors.”

M. Maurice Donnay and’ M.-. André
Chevrillon, of the French. Academy, were
the guests of honor at the tea giyen to

Friday in the Deanery ”

a

was elected Busiriess Manager,

‘joyously

/ lectually soon aftér youth is ov



4





‘Sun Shining Upon May Pole Dane-
ing, Hoop Rolling and Revels
Breaks Long Tradition

DOROTHY BURR IS HONORED





Award ber Highest Junior Average
Goes to Edith Melcher.

The rose bright ‘and gk last
Monday morning for the first tim in many
May Days. The Senior Class greeted _ it
‘Tower, which,
according to President Thomas, “was built
with the idea that the Seniors should sing
the Magdalen Hymn from the top of it.”
After Margaret Tyler, 1922’s Senior Presi-
dent, had been crowned by Marion Russell,
Sophomore President, four: May-poles;-gay
with red-and-blue and yellow ribbons, were
wound on Merion green, while the Seniors
danced around the big pole before Denbigh,
swinging their baskets of spring flowers.
Miss Tyler’s speech under the May Pole
was-a warm tribute to President Thomas,
appreciation cf her inspiring service



sun als

from Rockefeller

and an
to Bryn Mawr.

‘When, after: the May Day
dent. Thomas announced,
Margaret Tyler had- received the Mary
Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, and was
“Sunny Jim,” het announcement
greeted with a shout of applause.
set of books, was awarded last
Marynia Foot, President of the
Undergraduate Association. It stands. for
“cheerfulness, courage and fair minded-
and_is one of the highest honors to
be awarded to any member of the graduat-

révéls, Presi-

in chapel, that

was
This
prize, a
year to

ness”
ing class.

»President Thomas announg:d many others
which will be published in a later issue.

After making the announcement ot
awards of scholarships, fellowships and
prizes, President Thomas concluded:

“After awarding all these fellowships,

scholarships and prizes, I want to say a few
words about them. We think at Bryn
Mawr that such.récognition of excellence
helps you to make the great effort required
to study in the midst of all the avocations
and _ distraction the modern young
woman gr young man. Awards like these
have another great value. They show you
that you have a certain amotitt_pf ability
as compared with your fellows that it is
your duty to make the best of.

“Tt is very difficult to know just where
we belong intellectually and whether by
making a great effort we can. succeed and
win the prizes of life. I mean prizes it
a- good sense because if you put forth your
utmost strength there is. great happiness in
feeling that you have been able to accom-
plish something and that all your kaborious
days have riot been spent in vain. This
is one great good of studyifg-in a college
like Bryn Mawr. You realize that you

of

+can hold your own among your fellows.
| Scholarships and prizes: encourage you: to

do your best. In the development of
human beings from the protoplasm from
which we came through all the sea things
and land things and lower and higher ani-
mals we reached at last the highest work
of all creation, which is man. The struggle

has been up and up twward, the life of...

the intellect and spirit: It is tragically
easy to revert to what we eame from.
Most people we know ‘stop making’ the
necessary supremg effort to advance intel-
er. *’To grow
throughout a lifetime-represents-unremit-

ting effort. Theré must be some way of
making young people think that such an
effort is worth while. -

(Continued on Page 5) Joi ih




4

°



“authorize speakers.

‘editorial entitled “Athletics.”

. THE COLLEGE NEWS

oor

—

The College News

Published weekly during the ‘isthe eyearinthe 4%
interest of Bryn-Mawr College

Managing Editor ieee ELIZABETH teers 23

oor ' EDITORS
‘Lucy Kate Bowers, ’2
ELIZABETH Cup, ’23



rf ASSISTANT EDITORS
Fevice Buco, ’24 : O. FOUNTAIN,
S. Woop, ’24 ° M. STEWARDSON,

34

25



in “BUSINESS BOARD ,
ioe Manacyr—RuTHt BEARDSLEY, '23 _
DARA, ARCHBALD, ’23



‘ASSISTANTS :
Lovise Howitz, 24 MARGARET SMITH,
J. Grecory, ’25.

24

ee

: Subsériptions may begin at dny time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Rrice, $3.00

Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the. post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
‘ under the Act of iieeeh- 3s

sinaitenteite ih ondecianid llinlnsn



Feasible Freedom

We have talked ‘a great deal thie: yeat
about freedom, of speech. The Liberal
Club--took.up.the affair of Clark and sent
a letter to the president of. the, Liberal
Club there endorsing his stand on academic
freedom. But during the discussion of this
letter someone aptty asked: “What about
freedom of speech at Bryn Mawr?”

That’s it. What about it? It does not
exist, of course, though this year nothing
has occurred to bring our lack of it into

notice.
comes to the College without -consent of

“the authorities, and that on several occa-

tions in recent years speakers have been
excluded on grounds of radicalism. ~

‘It was pointed out in the Liberal Club
meeting that some kind of authority is
indispensable in- the selection of speakers,
if only for the purpose of arranging dates
There is a simple, practical and theoret-
ically sgund plan which provides for that
necessity. The Undergraduate Association
is planning a Student Schedule Committee,
composed of all the club presidents and
committee chairmen who are responsible,
for inviting speakers to Bryn Mawr. The
business of the Committee is to “regulate
the, outside speakers of their various or-
ganizations in order. to prevent overcrowd-
ing of the schedule. These _ students, as
responsible” officers~of College organiza:
tions, would be perfectly qualified to
The only admittable
grounds for excluding a speaker is the
danger of notoriety to the College, though
in theory there should exist no restriction
at all. Since these officers are of neces-
sity, those who have the best interests of
~ the. College at heart, it would be perfectly
“safe,” from the point of view of “the
_ authorities, ‘to éntrust this matter to their
” judgment. On the other hand, this. plam
would free the clubs from all supervision
by the office, and would put under com-
plete “student control thgpphase of their
education, which they alone direct.



To the Editorg of THe CoLitece News:
~In- your issue’ of April 19, I- notice an
One third of
its length is given to direct quotations from
a platform regarding men’s intercollegiate
athletics. Fortunately the editorial goes on
to say that these quotations “Sive no solu-
ion for the Bryn Mawr problem.”
ing space to quote them would suggest
that they have sbme application; but I have
not heard of Bryn Mawr students being
so over-keen on intercollegiate, (or, for
that matter, class) competition that a

charge ...of dishonesty could be. brought

against them—this being the direct impli-
cation under Paragraphs | ut



quotation. As for saying’ that “they ie
show the trend of the times,” if the writer
ea in any way to apply them to the

be

““Pson ?
courses because a sttident cannot take them”
| all in one year? :

The fact remains that no speaker E

Even]

men’s colleges is to reduce .over-specialized

varsity competition ‘for the few, but to sub-|.

stitute competition for all. I saw wih sat-
isfaction that the action taken by one meet-
ing of the Athletic Association in abolish:

‘ling the point of value of track, had heen}

reversed at a later meeting. lf there is
still a sérious. situation concerning ever-!
competition, why not meet it honestly by:
limiting competition for individuals to a
reasonable number of. sports in each sea-!
Would you abolish half the academic:

when First and: Second
teams held sway, we had practice in our
chosen sport six’ times a week, and |
neve saw anyone who suffered either phys-:
‘ically or mentally from it. No one knows
what , unprofitable occupation the other
thrée-quarters: of “the undergraduates —in~
dulged in—walking: perhaps.

Yours .truly,

CyNTHLA VgEsson, 1909.

In the days”

LIBERAL-CLUB-SENDS.LETTER
ENDORSING CLARK ACTION

The. following letter was drawn up. by
the Liberal Chia, at a meeting last week,
and sent to the president of the #iberal
Club, at Clark University, Worcester,
Mass., where Dr. Scott Nearing was pre-
vented, by President from finish-
ing an address before the student body.
“To the President of Clark. Liberal Club,
“Clark University, Worcester, Mass.

to?

Atwood,

“Dear Sir:

“The members of the Bryn Mawr Lib-
eral Club followed with great interest |
the cgntroversy which arose last month
between your members and the execu-
tives of.Clark University concerning the
incident of Dr. Nearing’s lecture.

“We feel that the principle which you
adhered to is at the,very basis of sound
education. As long*as students are to
be denied the right of inquiry into facts
and theories of-whatever kind, the true
purpose of education is subverted.

“We, therefore, desire to express oul
hearty-endorsement of your position, and
of the resolution with which gvou held it

“Yours ineassly,
“Elizabeth Vincent, President,
“Bryn Mawr Liberal Cltb.”

The Club also discussed plans for an
informal meeting with an outside speaker
to be held before the..end of the year.

NATIONAL STUDENT FORUM SENDS
~ OUT FIRST “NEW STUDENT”

The, first’ number of the New Student,
published by the National “Student Forum,
was sent out -to its members last week.
This paper is to appear twice ‘a month,
and has fomlits purpose, according to an
account upon the editorial page, an ex-
change of ideas among students upon the
subjects most interesting to students.

Contained in this number was a full ac-
count of the controversy at Clark College
over freedom of speech. The New Stu-
dent publishes President Atwood’s state-
ment in full, as well as the story from the
Liberal Club’s point of* view. An article
on free speech at’ Barnard also appeared,
detailing the steps which led to a petition
of the faculty that “the certainy of incur-
ring undesired notoriety for the college be
the only basis for exclusion of outside
speakers.” A

Among other articles was a review by
Professor A. L. Frothingham, of James
Harvey Robinson’s Mind in, the Making. —



MADEIRA SCHOOL HEAD TO
‘LECTURE ON TEACHING

Mrs. Wing, Principal. of. the “Madeira
‘School, in Washington, D. C., will deat
with the spbject of “Teaching as a Pro-
| fession,” under the auspices of the Voca-
tional. Conference Committees, it in | Taylor
Hall, on Wednesday, May 10.

This lecture is being arranged, ‘peaneal
ing to C.. Goddard, '23, Chairman of the
Committee, because many people signed
up for this subject. The Committee





4 which she had been able to trace to this

| black and red which is supposed to

express a thunderstorm, “One couldn't

have done: better,” she said;~ “it was
e



s hopes that all who signed-will come. . |

FAMOUS PORTRAIT PAINTER GIVES
LECTURE ON COLOR



Cecilia Beaux Says Balance Warm and
Cold Tones Whole Story of Color

,Gutzon, Borglum, the American ‘sculp-
tor, wrote of. Cecelia Beaux, who speke
‘on Saturgay. night under the auspices
of the Art Club, that she was after Sar-
gent the best living portrait painter. Her
i war portraits are the most famous of
her works and for ‘them she has‘recently
_ been decorated by the French govern-
:ment. One of her pictures, a portrait
of Miss Reilly, former dean of Bryn.
Mawr, is in the College library.

Color was the subject of Miss Beaux’s
“Though not myself a colorist,”
she said, “I am always intensely ¢onscious
of color.” Miss Beaux feean with a his-
tory “of color, showing how it was inter-
“woven with life from the-animals’ instinc-
tive color adaptability to ‘man’s insatiate
longing for it: Miss Beaux seemed to feel
chat the more primitive the race the greater
7s their color sense and she gave as examples
[ the ‘unrivaled success of the Oriental races
in work in tis medium. “Our, blood is
mixed” she said “our instinet atrophied
and the force of natural creation lost.”

“Our interest ,in a prism is purely
aesthetic, sectored light and nothing else
leaves us cold, diamonds come nearer
satisfying us and soap bubbles” nearer
still, This seems to show that the ma-
terial has something to do with our
appreciation and going on we find” that
color is inseparable from texture and
| our enjoyment in the color of light hair,
1a healthy. complexion, a rose or a piece
of ivory is not in the color alone, ‘but
in what we know them to be. China
is infallible in this combination of color
and texture, and France in her tapestries
of the seventeenth and‘eighteenth cen-
turies has done wonders. Oriental .com-
binations, are exactly right for they seem
to realize that the joy to be gained from
them is sensuous, not intellectual.”

address.’

q



Miss Beaux went on to speak of the
first exhibition of independents that took
place ain ‘New, York some three years
ago, where she had at once felt that
something was. intrinsically wrong and

lack of homogeneity between the work
and the material, a homogeneity which
she felt was most perfectly expressed in
a Puebld rug she owns, woven in gray,

perfect art.” :

In what she kerinee a slight digression,
Miss Beaux told of an interview between
herself and Gertrude Stein. Miss Stein
came to her as she was Standing before
one of the pictures, which, Miss Beaux
said, looked like nothing but‘a map with
odd splashes of color stuck about. To
Miss Stein’s question as to how she liked
the, picture she answered that she under-
stood it was only a sort of translation
of an idea. “This is realism, a still life
group,” -Miss Stein retorted, and ‘she
realized there was nothing more to be
said.

Returning to her subject, Miss Beaux
took up color under glaze or varnish and
Kshowed how the strength of the .impres-
sion depended on the unification of the
surface, and how this was greatly re-
sponsible for one’s joy in antiques. Re-
touching ruins this unification of sur-
face and one. of -the tragedies of the
time_is the retouching of the Blue Boy's
face which has given him exactly the
appearance of being ‘ ‘made up.”

Intensity was the next aspect of color
Miss Beaux discussed. “It should vary”
she said “in relation to space; intensity
is for small objects, jewels, ¢namels and
so on.’
should dissolve “inéspace for in these the
structure is important.

Her discussion of picture making itself
was more technical, in this relation she
took’ up oils as a medium and the ques-
tion of the use of black., The main fault

In mural paintings the color





of the moderns, she held, is “that they

: PRESENT-DAY JOBS FOR WOMEN
DISCUSSED AT. LECTURE



_ Miss ,Pflaum and Mrs. King Advise
Special Training for Best Jobs :

Miss Pflaum’and Mrs. Edith King, head
of the American Association of ‘Social
Workers, spoke on “Present-day Jobs for
Women,
the Vocational Conference lectures,
April 26. :

“A most .popular ibb, both gvith young
men -and young women, is. newspaper
work,” said Miss Pflaum, “The supply of

held

reporters is far greater than the demand. °

A’ newspaper job is an excellent foundation
for literary work, but keep away from ad-
vertising if you wish to write, for that is
merely salesmanship.”

“A business course is a great asset,”
Miss Pflaiim went on to say. ““Not only
for stenpgraphic jobs: but for good posi-

t tions such as research work in economics —

ar bank. positions.” She emphasi%ed the
danger of taking the first job offered, and
advised careful choosing, pointing out that
“Brrsiness contitions “are improving ae
-more jobs are. being opened ‘to women.’
‘Mrs. King stressed the importance of a
sound general education as a foundation
for social work. “Economics, biology, sta-
tistics, english and history are important
courses as well as sogiology. Ability, how-
ever, to get on well.with people and a pro-
fessional ...interest1n_social work. are the
most important of all qualifications.”
“Special training in a school for -social
workers is a great asset,” Mrs. King said.
“Tt will command a better job and a higher
salary. -The outlo@k for social workers is
good. There is a gregt demand: for visit-
ing” teachers, settlement’, workers, family
case workers and_ special workers. The
salaries run from $900 for beginners to
$3600 a year for executive positions. There
is a constantly increasing recognition of

*4° wae
| ability. and eer among workers.”

*

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

The Book of Mormon, “an account
written by the hand of Mormon upon plates
taken from the Plates of Nephi,” is an
interesting addition to the New. Book shelf
this week. This is a famous but not very
familiar work which deserves perusal. The
introduction, in which Joseph Smith, Jr.,
gives an account of his vision and discov-
ery of the tablets is the source of the
Mormon story. é
self is in fifteen books, after the manner
of the Bible, and was first ysninee in
1830. k i

The History.-of* Hwman Siaiilie; by
Westermarck, treats exhaustively, from the
sociological point of view, the origin and
development of marriage as a human in-
stitution. The following is the definition
of marriage with which the book opens:
“Marriage. may be defined as a relation of
one or more men to one or more women
which is recognized by custom er law, and
which involves certain rights and duties
both in the case of the parties entering

the union and in the case of the children
born of it.”

“New Voices, by Marguerite Wilkinson,
is most valuable both as a collection and
interprétation of modern pottry. The new
singers, both English and American, are
studied—and commented upon in New
Voices, though. the book is primarily a
well-arranged collection of their works. ©

é ——————

The C. A. committees elected” by 1924
are: Membership; F. Begg; Bates House?
O. Fountain; Maids, M.. Woodworth;
Worlds Citizenship, R. Godefroy; Relig-
ious Meetings, E. Ives; Publicity, M.
Smith; Finance, S. Leewitz; Sewing and
| Junk, E: Crowell ; Social Service, A.
Armstrong. *



wish to see every. side and take their
own part.”

In.closing, Miss Beaux said that “the
pictorial art should express that which...
can be. expressed in no other way. A
life time is short for artists. to lene
power and: creation.” 8

- After the. lecture a sboeption for Miss

Beaux was given eid the Art Club in
Regehicletier Hall.

” and “Social Work” at the first“of :

The Book of Mormon it- ,

~











-

*




|

ca.

’ Vol.’ VIt, ‘No. re 2 May 1922

SENIORS MAKE SECOND PLACE
‘Me Buchanan: snd K: Stubimets Tie

«Buchanan, ‘24, and K. Steinmétz,

First place—I. Beaudrias, ’23, 10 seconds.
_ Second place, tie—E. Tuttle, |

Third. place—1923, 41 seconds.

* by the fact that it: can be said to have



te

THE COLLEGE: NEWS.





FRESHMEN WIN’ TRACK MEET

forthe Individual Cup. * -

®-



Making a total score.of 34.5: points, 1925
won the final track meet held last Satur-
day.. 1922 won second place with 20.25
points,°and 19.25 points gave 1924 third
place.

The individual cup was won by M.
25, with
18. points each, A. Nicoll, ’22, with &
points, made second place, and R. Neel, ’22,
won third place with 7.25 points.

Running High, Jump :
First place—M., .Buchanan, ’24, 4 feet 3s
inches.
Second place—M. Mitch;
inches. | 6

25,4 feet 3

Third place, tie—G. Prokosh, ’22, M. Rus-
sell, ’24, 4 feet 5%4 inches.
75-Yard Dash -* “

"A, he. Neel,
22 NE,

Mutch, ’25, E. Voorhees,
seconds. é

Standing High Jump
First place—M. Buchanan, ’24, 3 feet 6%

inches.
Second place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 3 feet 6
inches.
Third place, tie—R. Neel, ’22, E. Voor-
--hees,’25,-3-feet-.514.inches.

Running Broad Jump
First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 14 feet 11%
inches.

Second place—M. Buchanan, ’24,.14 feet
2 inches, .
Third place—A. Nicoll, ’22, 14 feet 1%
inches,
Baseball Throw, ®

First place—R. ‘Neel, ’22, 185 Sea) 7 inches.
Second place—A. Nicoll, ’22, 161 feet 3%

inches.
Third place—E. Glessner, ’25, 148 feet 1%
inches.

100-Yard, Dash
First. place—K. Steinmetz, ’25, 12.4 seconds.
Second place, tie—E. Ericson, ’23, I. Beau-
drias, ’23, 13.2 seconds.
Standing Broad Jump
First place—K. Steinmetz, ’25; 7 feet 8%
inches, :

Second placé—A. Nicoll, ’22, 7 feet’ 4

inches.
Third place—E. bonnet 25, 7 feet 2%
inches.

100-Yard Relay
First place—-1925, -39.3- seconds,
Second place—1922, 40.3 seconds.

NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

A resolution of the Student Council of
Barnard, passed last month, reads: “We
respectfully petition the dean of Barnard
College at least to make the certainty of
incurring undesired notoriety for the col-
lege the only basis for exclusion of out-
side speakers.”

Amherst College debating team was de-
feated last month by Vassar in the first

hate with a woman’s college in the his-
é of Amherst. The debate took place
at Amherst, where Vassar sent a delega-
tion of twenty-five. The judges rendered
a two to one decision in favor of the. visit-
ing team, which was upholding the affirma- |
tive of the question, “Resolved, that it is in
accord with the public interest to abridge
the right to strike and the right to lockout
“by requiring industrial-disputes tobe settled
by compulsory tribunals.”

Vassar has instituted amafgamation meet-
ings of their Associations, in which the busi-
ness of the Students’ Athletic, Political,

Christian and Philaletheis Association is |_

transacted in one evening.
7 tater
GONDOLIERS AMBITIOUS
PERFORMANCE
(Continued from page 1)
any money over th@cost of production to

Bates House.
That the opera is a difficult one is shown

almost a triple plot in which K. Kelly, M

Minott, L. Grim and K. Strauss, A. Boross,
F. Matteson have = leading parts.

af.



25, 10.2}

SENIORS AND FRESHMEN CLASH IN FIRST-TEAM TENNIS FINALS

®
Defeating 1923 ina hotly contested “match

‘last, Thursday,” 1922’s first team faces 1925

in the tennis” finals. 1925 beat 1924 more
easily, winning four out of the five matches
of the firsf day, and’ three out of five on
the second, ~

1922 and 1925 are also victorious on. sec:
ond and are playing off’ the finals this.
week. The Seniors had little difficulty

| overcoming the Green team, but the Reds

fought hard. to conquer the Light Blue
second. The “Seniors and Juniors have tc
play again on third and the fight between
1924 and 1925 on fourth is not yet over. .
This isthe first year since 1923. entered
College that their first team ‘has@yeen de-
feated in tennis._ =f
First Team 1922 vs...1923
~H. Rice, ’23, defeated K. Gardiner, ’22,
7-5, 1-6,°7-5.°-O.- Howard, ’22, defeated F:
Martin, ’23, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. E. Anderson, ’22,
defeated R. McAneny, ’23, 2-6, 7-5, 6-2,
and © Buneb,: 23; lost: to 'P.. Smith, °22,
6-4, 7-9, 4-6; :
First Team 1924 vs, 1925"
C™Remak, '25, defeated M. Palache, ’24,
6-1, 6-1. J. Palmer, '24, lost-to E. Austin,
25, 4-6 2-6. O. Fountain, ’24, lost to E.
Boross, ,’25, 5-7, 6-3, 9:11. H. -Mills de-
feated“M. “Brown, ’25, 7-5, 6-0.. S. Ander-
’25, defeated M. Angell, ’24, 6-4, 6-1.
: Second Match
M..Palache, ’24, defeated E. Austin, ’25,
6-3, 6-4. Iggy Palmer, ’24, lost. to_E. Boross,

son,



25, 2-6, 0-6, E: Stewart, ’25,.defeated O.
Fountain, ’24, 6-4, 7-5 1. Wallacé, '24; lost
to M. Brown, ’25, 6-8, 6-3, 749, “M, Bons
nell, ’25, lost to H. Mill, ’24; 1-6, 0-6.
Second Team 1922 vs. 1923: First Match

K. Stiles, ’°22, defeated H.. Scribner, ’23,
6-3, @3: S. Hand, ’22; defeated K. Gold-
smith, °23,- 6-2, -6-0.. C. Baird, ’22, de-
feated F. Matteson, ’23, 6-4, 6-1.

Second Match

K. Stiles, ’22, defeated L. Bunch; ’23, 9-7?
6-1. J. Palache, ’22, defeated H. Scribner,
'23, 6-4, 6-1. K. Goldsmith, 23, was beaten
by S. Hand, ’22, 5-6, 4-6." V. Corse, ’23,
defeated M. Tyler, ’22, 6-1, 1-6, 62. C.
Baird, ’22, defeated F, Matteson, '23, 6-2,
10-8. f ‘
Second Team 1924 vs, 1925 First Match

M.Anwell,.’24,- lost. to “E.- Stewart, -’25,
6-3,.6-3. H.:Hermann, ’25, defeated B.
Pearson, '24, 6-1, 6-1. V. McCullough, ’25
defeated E. Requa, ’24, 86, 4-6, 6-4, E.

‘Meneely, ’24, defeated M. Bonnell, ’25, 6-4,
4-6, 6-3. c Miller, .’25, defeated H. -Beau-

drias, ’24,°6-3, 6-1.
: Second Match

E. Stewart, ’25, defeated B. Pearson, ’24,
6-2, 6-1. D. Cope, ’24, lost to S. Carey, 25,
5-7, 3-6. E. Requa, ’24,.lost to V. McGul-
lough,.’25, -7-5, 4-6, 1-6. M. Fairies, ’24,
defeated. C. Miller, ’25, 1-6, 6-2, 62. E.
Meneely, ’24, defeated M. ‘Bonnell, ’25, 6-4,
8-6,



ATHLETIC DIRECTORS OF MANY
COLLEGES AT BRYN MAWR

Games and Exhibitions Played. in
Honor of Delegate .



Many colleges were represented at the
sixth annual:meeting of The Eastern So-
ciety of? the Association of Directors ot”
“Physical Education for Wemen, ‘held at
Bryn Mawr, on April 27th and 28th.

Discuvstons on efficiency tests and inger-
collegiate athletics were. held. It was de--
cided that. the requirements. in swimming
all women’s colleges should include ‘a
straight dive, forty-yard swim, half of
which distance must be done on a breast
stroke, side stroke or crawl, and the ability
to float.

The delegates were entertained at din?
ner on Friday by Dean Smith and Mrs.
Arlitt. , Dean Smith spoke on physical
training at the: Summer School and Mrs
Arlitt on physical education in relation
to psychology. Swimming and appa-
ratus exhibitions, a water-polo game and
a hockey game were also held in honor
of the delegates.

for

The eractitionat: May Day celebrations at
Wellesley include scrubbing of the chapel
steps by 1922 in costume, rolling of the
Senior hoops from Tower Court to the
chapel in cap and gown,







\RANKLIN removed some of the mystery.

Di hee Salita |

But

only’ recently has science really explained the

electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. ,

Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory. Rain-

drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges,

given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. : >

In falling, . raindrops. combine, but their surfaces do __
not increasé€ in proportion-

Hence, the eléctrical

! pressure $rbws rapidly, Finally it reaches the limit
the air carf stand and the lightning flash results.

Q \
And now we have artificial lightning. One million

volts of electricity—approximately one fiftieth of the
voltage in a lightning flash—have been sent success-
fully over a transmission line in the General Engineer-,
ing, Laboratory of the General Electric Company.

- This is nearly five times the voltage, ever before
placed on a transmission line.

Much. valuable knowledge of high ae phenom-

» €na-—essential for extending long distance trans- Ben sama
mission —Wwas acquired from these tests. Engineers :

now see the potential power in remote mountain

streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away.

Man-made fightning was the result of ungrudgi
vand patient experimentation by the same engine
who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance

thirty years ago.

9 _ “Keeping everlastingly at it brings success.”
a It is difficult to forecast. what the results of the next

ie thirty years may be. age am

Geienet Cites:










4 RY olan THE COLLEGE NEWS , hi ees oe T¥ glo.
oe oe STRAWBRIDGE. J eee CO.:

estnut and Juniper Streets - =~ ~-

ae WHERE hone |and CLOTHIER Philadelphia

go a Ea Bas . : GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS

SPECIALISTS IN. JEWELERS
FASHIONABLE APPAREL

OF. -| FOR YOUNG WOMEN | Coleg ona
O OP : co eeeecrr > Sorority Emblems

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT ST8. | STATIONERY- WITH SPECIAL










































: _ PHILADELBHIA, a MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS
— ss Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns” — ne NUT BRE AD oe = or Bryn — 867
Thirteenth Stret, just below Chestiut ‘OPLIN’ —
een oe J Clow Lnesinut || KOPLW’S . Th ,
Bryn ‘Mawr ‘ e
Suis the , $ QUALITY a CREAM AND CAKES. — ‘ ef
Most Distinctive || WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE | Hearthstone
| AT '
Fashions it 904 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR ee TEA
; eee | WITH A FULL LINE OF SHOES 25 NO. MERION AVENUE
* Str e et an d “1 ====FRANK ANGIE. PROP.—— | BRYN waco aoa
| | . || Rite Candy Shop | Ghe Hat Shop snvce us
“ Afternoon Dresses Y ce p J. EBRISTOR
Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks - Top Coats 1304 CHESTNUT STREET Hats for Town and Country Wear = -
Separate Skirts Blouses and Silk Lingerie || 147s. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA “ee
cores oi aabee tote rgilike » Costumes Wigs, Ete.
, oni | Mpa T
KIEFERLE Co., INC. yer BANKSeBippy 5 Sailor Middy Blouses > iy For ‘Anutetir Pro Productions,



Jewelers SS 2 Masquerade, Church Enter-

for Girls: tainments, Plays, Mirstrels,



i ety Silversmiths Finest Material—Tailored
Gowns, Suits, | Sttionee Mita aes Tableau, Ete
eke bet oy 18.92.
% \ ee sie ‘ .
Top coats, FRATBANITY EMBLEMS + RINGS ee -
' SEALS + CHARMS. - PLAQUES We make skirts to match
Wraps and Waists MEDALS, ETC. ‘taung eenittm gee | SPUbUTbAN Candy Co,
to order ° of the better kind fee Unen slide; Home Made Candies
ready to wear THE GIFT BOOK es +. 30.001. 08 the: Bote King
EB Mailed upon request Money returned if not satisfactory | Ice Cream Rite’s Salted Nut
10 per cent discount to students Iustrating and pricing Arlington Uniform Co. — 825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office

GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. BRYN MAWR

The Bryn Mawr Studio R 0 m aCa if ae ae





133 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia















































’ a 74 . PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION | Bryn Mawr, Pa. ~
Bell = Spruce 27-63 ANNOUNCING . Gifts and Cards for All Occasions FRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN.
delightful place with an atmosphere ;
-M. RAPPAPORT ||| The New Remington || iectdetyunaue _ —- DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS
* : .]| 1008 LANCASTER AVE. JAS. S. GANTZ Phone orders solicited ;
: Furrier Portable Typewriter | .
Fine Furs Remodeling UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS :
Newest Styles Alterations || ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS COOL DAINTY SANDWICHES FOR PICNICS — ICED DRINKS
211 ‘ 17TH ST. ?“w.Pelew PHILA. The Machine You Have Been | . —_ — a
: Looking For Ij Ye :
— (ollege Tea Flouse
GERTRUDE NIXON fe | 3 |
_ REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. OPEN DAILY FROM rity
HEMSTITCHING || "msretecrare co. EN DAILY
28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD ee emete EVENING PARTIES BY SPECIAL- ARRANGEMENT
Bryn Mavwr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA. ees
. : Y Cc. ee YELIA VIO a en ihe
9
1518 WALNUT ST. CATHARINE McGINTY | ®
ee Spruce 4658 _| 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. .
° : . -Marcel Waving” ies ing, Bleaching (el ce e ; a fe =
‘Hairdressers Mamicurists [scutes sony _ uarocthweove'| fall , =e [fl

MRS. E.:M. B. WISE

‘Sessler’ s Bookshop| & ele
BOOKS-: PICTURES , Toggery Shop

. a . _ 845 LANCASTER AVE.
H A | S 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia ed ae BRYN AR.











“PHILIP HARRISON L. emma fa Co.
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS ‘DAY DRESSES
. Complete line of

* Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

~ EVENING GOWNS—OOATS, CAPES, AND WRAPS
SPORT SUITS. OF 4MPORTED TWEEDS

(Ee __. NECKWEAR. AND HOSIERY

~ {2} BLousEs ~~ + SWEATERS









PANCOAST ||_



a
“| 1730 CHESTNUT. STREET eas VI eeic 7S eye ae Qe eee! aaele a









__ PHILADELPHIA










& ee ey Cait eet ae


























































































































































‘ ‘ * ® ; ; ¥
: > « € . 4 : : wea . » : >
; : “THE COLLEGE: NEWS: 5
MAY DAY CHAPEL ADDRESS, MON- nr
onviuay it” | CRAFTSMAN || Fernbrook Gowns a
‘(Continyed from page 1) hg, | CAST WORD IN AUTOMATIC PENCILS : ' : TaANnltse
“I believe that in-the-near future we are bia ie & wasp ibis lua Cu 1712-A WALNUT sr. .? .
going to go over the babies of the nation] our same ty gold. ~FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Mrs. John Wanamaker, 3rd
and select in the nurserjes of the world the SEs ord ae -SPRING FASHIONS —
aie babies vai them ag sree Lisl | roltion on Our First Anniversary Offering Suits, Capgs, Frocks; SKIRTS
ey are not to be tyrannized over by quantities. The smooth of art : 2 si ®
: their stupid baby brotherseatid sisters, They NeeeDrea i nt one ~ saber we ‘Worthwhile Reductions in Gowns, Srorts APPAREL Areas
‘ are going to have special'nurses and special =e No, such value ever offered. Money Coats, Capes, and Suits Miss Frances Trenchard Leaf
teachers and there will be no préfessor, too | Pencil a ee Individuality and quality main- * Yr ; gee:
great to teach the nation’s babies of genius. a ne os hearst pe yee i gegen, tained despité exceeding moderat-’ NEGLIGEES, LINGERIE
When these babies grow fip and go to col-! THE UNITED PENCIL CO., ic. . ton of price 133 South 18th Street “| —
i ; soos they will not be kept back: by- the B’s | ee a . » ia
nd C’ss . They will be a lovely company |.™ : . “. .

“ a D
of Acpluses and wil do doube as much as | TM INQ
ordinary students in their tour college =

_. years. They will be sent abroad by the FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL = IF.1T 1S SILKS, y I ‘
nation and will be given every opportunity. WOOLWORTH BUILDING == iia WILL hresher’ Bros. NO TROUBLE"
They will’ have leisure. They will live CO-EDUCATIONAL = / ; = TO SHOW
in palaces of the kings of the’ past. «They CASE SYSTEM = Macnee The Specialty Silk Store : Goons
s ne . . * === H s’ 4 z
will be given every chance to invent things, ~ THREE-YEAR COURSE = 1322 Chestnut St. ‘
to. advance the world, to write poetry and: =.
prose, to make ‘wonderful-.speeches and to||]- Morning Class . Afternoon Class = SILKS | VELVETEENS is:
inspire the rank and file to take the next Evening Class oe Sie NETS . LD 1 ay CORDUROYS :
step forward, — WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CC => VELV SPOOLSILKS’ :
“When this is done we shall see that the . ae me = wrest DRESS GOODS SILK BLOOMERS d
“ CHARLES P. DAVIS, Regist = a
hyman “race will advance by leaps and WOOLWORTH BULDING. |}/== . SILK and LINGERIE BLOUSES SILK PETTICOATS
h bounds ‘and will be «able to keep pace with “NEW. YORK. CITY = INCLUDE 5
the wonderful scientific inventions that.are = jrene Knit; Suede pat eer ie oc oa de oer oe Crepes
‘oe iat ee = Foulards; iffon Taffetas; Fiber Sport Silks; Millinery and Costume
being. made eee side. Of course sc ete == Velvets; Linene and Lingerie Waists; “Silk Waists; Silk Petticoats and
entific invention is very wonderful, but it = Silk Bloomers
operates in a -very narrow field. It does = - ————
not help the, whole race forward as¢t could = Oy Mail Orders Filled Promptly nae
be helped forward by supermen and = personal attention to the requirements of « a ans waned patrons
women. ~ Never losés an--opportunity. to = : ; s
praise anyone who has done something big. == Thresher sher Building
Do not let. yourself ebe tempted to. say SPECIALISTS 1322 Chestnut St TELEPHONES
anything against them. ™~ ~ IN SILK ve Philadelphia, P . WALNUT
“The other day a very remarkable woman FABRICS * - aeepa, ~ 2035 »2036
was being interviewed for a certain posi- BOSTON BALTIMORE oe
tion, but somte of the committee said that Z
they could not vote for her as she did not nna HHH
Sees ek tial octal ahha Gia stubs ta icici I IN
Perhaps they were not the right ‘kind of
shoes, but everyone can buy the right kind
ot shoes.. Scarcely anyone is wonderful.
“If you cannot attain excellence yourself, «
applaud people who can. This in itself will E a
be an enormous step forward. Above. all, os ,
applaud excellence in.your fellow women, SPECTOR'S
i because to attain it womén have to sacrifice 1310 CHESTNUT STREET
much more than. men. ‘The supreme thing
we have to do-is-to—push-things forward, *
to reward excellency and above all to-do} e
nothing to stop progress. This to me is
the significance of prizes and scholarships Fashions Created
and fellowships’ and aid of all kinds. } fe
“T want. to say in closing that I am de- ’ Exoressly 07
lighted that my last May Day as Presi- Wy
dent of Bryn Mawr College has been such Younger omen
a beautiful day. Dark blue will always be¢
ul my class color, because the Seniors and I H : : ‘eas ‘ lie
are going out of the College together. I ow can one describe it! That some-
hope that in the orien thy a ae : si thing—that.flaire—which .separates. the
students will continue the celebration o ; ROSHANARA A H :
May Day—every May Day _a little celebra- ‘an oe ie ye . desirable from the commonplace.
. tl er a as : ie mes 7 MATCH THE ‘DOUBLE — . °
vee ee oor. Cee CC Oops. THIS Yet it is very evident at the Bluin Store
and people who think that women’s educa- ; FRINGE TRIMMED : ; :
tion cannot be combined with happiness and q MODEL. and especially in those styles designed
gaiety, what a Bryn Mawr May Day can be. expressely to meet the exacting require-
L O W Tr H O R P E ments of college activities.
— ; :
7" A School « Lee ppeehte ; ee
e : *
iles fi B : — . o
Intensive training ‘ora delightful and proft- an 133 Sovtu 13TH St Ron . In perfect taste most certainly. Mod s
peer a orn - Re Horti- a é erate In price—invariably.
: culture and Planting T esign. : ;
\ AMY L. COGSWELL, Principal, Groton, Mass. : :
2 A Horseback and Coniies Trip in ‘hn Rocky Mountains of Wyoming and Yellowstone National
Park. On. the go-all the time through the most: beautiful, interesting and picturesque wild country of
America. Seven weeks of Solid Fun—no irksome duties. . The ideal Summer for Girls and Young Women.
You see Ranch Life, Horses? Cattle, Cowboys, and Irrigagion 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. poo
And the Big Wild West Stampede at Cody, Wyoming.
Chaperoned by a group of select women from the faculties of Eastern Colleges and Girls’ Schools.
For Booklet Address # s “h
é bp . JULIAQ S. BRYAN OR- ‘ ISABEL F. SMITH .
459 Siwahoy Place, Pelham Manor, New York Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
; Bryn Mawr women me make reservations through Miss Smith






















ay

THE COLLEGE

NEWS





~ BRITISH "EDUCATIONAL HEAD- ADDRESSES EMPLOYEES

Sixty-five Names Handed. In for Mr. Mansbridge’s Proposed Classes

(By Special Pe teil

Although the. Workers’ Educational
Association represented by Mr. Albert
‘Mansbridge, who visited Bryn Mawr last
week, began with only he-and his wife as
members and a fund of half a crown, which
she contributed after electing ,him secre-
tary,. it, now has hundreds of classes. over
the entire British Empire @nd has raised
the ‘standard of education over the wo/ld,

Mr. Mansbridge, the originator of this
great movement, is the son.of an English
carpenter, a self-educated man, who sup-
ports’ himself by a small business. For
twelve years he promoted..the work of

_ adult edu@ation in England and. then
»went to Australia in 1915 where he mét
with enormous success; since coming
back from Australia he has devoted him-
self to starting seaman’s classes and te
organizing a_world- wide association. It
‘is in the interests of such an association
‘that Mr. Mansbridge is now in America,
where he came particularly to give four
lectures under the Lowell lecture course
at Cambridge. Mr. Mansbridge is much
interested in women’s education and is
himself on the governing board of St.
Hilda’s College, a woman’s college at
Oxford. This interest in woman’s educa-
tion, especially of the lower classes,
brought Mr. Mansbridge to Bryn Mawr
which. has experimented in this line with
its Summer School of last year.

* The history of the association was told
by Mr. Mansbridge at an informal tea
at Dean Smith’s on Wednesday afternoon.
“The moral,” he said, “must come first
- so that there will be no danger of miss-
ing it; it is that the strength of the
movement is due to its high ideal—educa-
tion for the development of the indi-
vidual, because it is a law of human life.”
“The story is possible only because +a
chance combination of working men and
scholars recognized how advantageous
the union was to both and determined
to. make ita matter of organization
rather than chance. . The union is before
all else, non-political, non-sectarian arfd
absolutely democratic.”

Mr. Mansbridge illustrated the method
of organization by the story of one town,
Rochsdale. In Rochsdale-a branch was
opened and in a very little time 130
bodies were formed,*each with a repre-
sentative on ‘a council meeting in* one
centre. The Carter and Lorrymei’s
class was a representative one; the-aver-
age attendance was 120, they voted to
study the horse, and “the horses in
Rochsdale have had a good time ever
since.” Rochsdale soon availed itself of
the University Extension lectures and
took courses of six lectures in» Dante,
economics and the stars; and though
pledged to study only two or three years,
went on for four. Then Longton heard
and wanted classes too; here they went



on for seven years and’ thesjnterest in
all the neighboring villages was aroused
until, thirty-seven of* them ‘joined.

The power of thé classes, Mr. Mans-
bridge said, lies. in four things: “No
one joins who is in doubt'as to whether
he wants to ‘study or not, ‘the teacher

appears to’ vanish as soen as the lecture’

is. started, an equal time‘is spent in dis-
cussing.:and -in lecturing, there are no
rewards either in the shape of certificates
or otherwise.”

The subjects that are chosen by, the
working people were well shown in three
stories, Mr, Mansbridge told — of the
charwomen who wanted to study history,
the dock laborers who voted dor indus-
trial history and asked that their wives
might have a.class too, and the country
village which asked to learn shorthand.

The association is financed by grants
from the boafds of education and by stu-
dent fees, which are made so low that all
can afford to join, but what the associa-
tion wants“is“‘a kindly word, for it is
after all, spirit that matters!”

-In his speech in the evening, to the
town meeting of the employees of the
College, Mr. Mansbridge gave a more
vivid illustration yet of how such branches
are fogmed by establishing one at Bryn
Mawr, which some sixty-five of the
people present signed up to join.

Mr. Mansbridge began his address to
the meeting by saying that. it was the
most unique meeting he had ever seen.
He went on to impress the audience with
their own importance for “Anyone who
is doing a useful. thing with as much
skill as he can, can stand with: the great-
est-in the earth. People that are help-
ing other people get education are apt
to get the idea that education is not for
them,: but they should think, ‘everything |
here is education and I’ll have*as much
as I can,’ for everyone in their own heart
deserves and needs education, though
they do not need to be scholars.”

“Are—you getting the—best—things?
Mr, Mansbridge -asked, “We all have
heads and it is up to us to make the
best use of what is inside of them
Above all things, don’t think you're
clever; you haven’t got to be clever or
to know a lot, but to determine to make
the best of what ‘you’ve got, to go arid
get the best and to keep alive!”

The audience’s response to Mr, Mans-
bridge- was immediate: and enthusiastic
as their enrollment in the new organiza-
tion showed and he ended by wishing
them all suecess and happiness. Cards
are being sent out by the office to all
those who joined to see what specia]
branch of study they would like to take
up. Classes will probably be held in
accordance with this plan for employees
at wark during the summer and wider
operations will be organized in the fall

LK. BY

2”



MINISTERS OF THE MONTH
May 7, 1922

Rev. Henry B. Washburn, Dean ot

the Episcopal ieological School,
Cambridge, Mass,

May 14, 1922

_* Dr. John H. Dennison, former pas-
tor of the Church of the Sea and
Sand, New York. °

May 21, 1922
Rev. Joseph Fort, Newton, Pastor

of the- Church of the Divine Pa-

ternity, New York.
oe

a

HAVE YOU GIVEN THE MONEY

__which you otherwise would have
given for flowers

TO BATES?

a Cucde Now!

2



CALENDAR
Friday, May 5
8.00 P. M.—Gondoliers given by the Glee
Club in the gymnasitim.
; Saturday, May 6
8.00 P. M.—Gondolhers given by the Glee
Club in the gymnasium.
é Sunday, May 7
7.30: P. M.—Chapel lead by thé Rev. Henry
B. Washburn, Dean of the Episcopal

Theological School. of Cambridge,
Mass.



Recreation Training School of Chicago
(Successor to the Piaccitiinn Department,

Chicago School of Civics and
Philanthropy)

One and Two Veer Courses in Recreation
‘| and NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY
DRAMATICS AND PAGEANTRY

800 S. Halsted St. ee
: os Write for Circular.



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, Bryn Mawr 570
: "COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre °
Photoplays of Distinction for

Discriminating People ’

W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



g



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLAC

' CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND. STAPLE .GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES







Telephone 63 : BRYN MAWR, PA.
| JOHN J. McDEVITT eee.
ee Tickets



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 STORES
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 FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.



DELICIOUS BANANA
JUNDAES WPLITS

cen tesco
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

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

807 Lancaster Ave. |

Bryn Mawr Bazaar

Women’ s Apparel Only
Phone

818 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN’ MAWR,



MOLRgUS
Cleaner and Dyer

Acosedion Plaited Skirts and Dresses a
» 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 Childréfi’s
Ponies-for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses forflire

22 N. Merion Ave, Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr
|







ff.

¢

“3

eS
-@
oo
oe
Ge

















The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mawr

above Mclntyre’s

| ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
: Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES "S328,"

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

OFFICE AND PLANT, “»







CUMBERLAND, Mb,



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

SHAMPOOING Z » MANICURINO
APPOINTMENTS AT YouR Home
TELEPHCNE, BRYN Mawr 832-W

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL

Fioyp BUILDINS, MERICN AND LANCASTER AVENUES .
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MARCES WAVINO





licious Home Made Pies
Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

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

BESSIE P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th Street









mache: Candies
| ” Afternoon i
“1316 (CHESTNUT mT STREET.











tab.

Vane

Quality Servicu

a MARY'S: EASNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST ca.
CAPITAL, $250.000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS



. CARS TO HIRE me
ee ae ie te
“lectrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
ancaster Pike, oppo PAR. R. Station, — Bry, Mame



.



FACIAL MASSADE °

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

‘

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