College news, May 10, 1922

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VOLUME VIII.

PROFESSOR DEBATES AGAINST
CONGRESSMAN ON PRIMARIES

No, 23.



: League "of Wonien -Veters. Stage In-

, teresting Discuss'or on *

~ os



“Representative ‘government is the
finest evolytion of modern times,” Con-
gressman occ S: Graham said to the
Pennsylvania League of Women Voters
last Thursday. This speech was given
at a round-table luncheon and confer-
ence at the Bellevue, at which the sub-
ject discussed was “The Direct Primary
vs. the Convention System,” Congress-
man Graham speaking for the affirmative
ang, Professor Charles E. Merriam, of
the University of Chicago, for the nega-
tive.

The resolution read: “Resolved, That
a return ‘to the convention system. of
making nominations of candidates for
public office would result in a higher
standard of nominations than is supplied
by the direct primary system, and would

“represent a larger proportion of the elec-

torate.” Speaking first, Congressman
Graham said. against the direct primary,
“they are the rich man’s gain, they have
produced mediocrity in office, and on ac-
count of the alphabetical placing of
narnes on the ballots, inferior men ‘may
be elected by mere priority in position,
there having been no publicity.” For
the convention system he spoke at more
length. “Convention makes the party.
responsible, party policies with a_man
to carry them out are more important
than the man, individual principles may
be poor, there must bé organization and
consolidation.” is Congressman Graham
admitted the poorness of some conven-
tions. but said that was not the kind of
a convention he advocated, but a “return

to the convention regulated by law.”

Professor Merriam began also with
the objections, this time toethe’old’ sys-
tem in which’ “distwcts were gerryman-
dered: by the faction in power, dummy
candidates were put up, committees for
the decision of delegates were partisan,
the delegates were personally -fine but
not especially qualified, delegates were
bribed-and-they-traded-for-jobs. Inthe
direct primaries this is out in the open.
Since large numbers of States and coun-
ties are solidly one-party, their primaries
and there should
therefore be more than one nominee,

Then, the chance for women in the di-

rect- primary is much better. In the
primary the average of the party elec-
torate is 50 or 75 per cent.. You do get
about two-thirds of the whole party vote
because 25 per cent. in each party. won’t
declare for party; under the old system
you got 15 per cent., it is incontrovert-
ible that the direct primary brings out
That candidates must be
millionaires is no truer in the~ direct
primary than in the convention ‘system;
the candidate shouldn’t pay a nickel, his
backers should pay. Last of all the di-
rect primaries do not interfere with
party organization or leadership, if there
is any. Lack of leadership is not due to
primaries of any” sort.”

MAIDS TO GIVE ONE-ACT COMEDY
“THE FLORIST SHOP” ON MAY 19

“The Florist Shop,” a one-act comedy,
coached by Pamela Coyne, "24, will be

. given by the maids in the gymnasium at

their party on Friday, May 19. The ' play,
by Winifred Hawkbridge, is one from
the Harvard Dramatic Club, which cen-
ters about a bunch of- orchids, ,describ-

ing the effort of a watchmaker: to marry

off a couple who have been married for

- . fifteen years. Dancing for the maids will

follow the performance,

4



2

RAGINI LEVI TO GIVE HINDU
DANCES IN CLOISTERS



Singing by Russian Choir Also -Fea-
ture of Commencement

An unusual performance is to be. held
in the Cloisters this year during commence-
ment week. Hindu dancing, as well as
singing by a Russian mixed choir will fur-
nish entertainment to alumnae, Seniors,
and their guests.

Ragini “Levi “is “a native“Hindu~ from
Kashmir. Assisted by Lahiri and Mohan

re

‘Lal, who play native Indian instruments,

she will sing Hindu. songs .and perform
some mative dances. Among the-numbey
on her frogram are a Sanskrit hymn, songs
by Rabindranath Tagore and a Bengali
dance Called “The Water Carrier.” 7

“The Russian choir consists of thirteen
voices and is led hy Constantine Buketoff,
a pupil-of Lazar S. Samoeloff, and a priest
and singer in the choir of. the Russian
Cathedral in New York. The singers will
be dressed in’ costume and sing Russian
songs. *

Plans for-Reunions Under Way
Six. busy days from Saturday, June 3 to

Thursday, June 8, have been planned for].

alumnae returning to reunions this year.
A tennis tournament and match games in
‘basketball and water polo between the Odds

and Evens. will be played, as well as games"

between alumnae and Varsity. Alumnae
plays will be acted in the Cloisters on the
evening of June 6, for the benefit of the
Students’
Pennsylvania Scholarship, and a lecture on
Chinese -gardens, for the benefit of the
Chinese Scholarship, will be given in Tay-
lor Hall on the afternoon of the same day.

All arrangements and payment -for resi-
dence in the halls will be made through
the alumnae office. Members of reuning
classes should write to their reunion man-
agers, who will make reservations for them
through the alumnae office. Members of
classes not holding reunions should write
direct to the executive secretary for accom-
modations and state length of reservation

‘desired. Further information may be. had

in the alumnae room in Taylor Hall and
will -be- published-in-the News-later,



DEAN SMITH DISCUSSES
COLLEGE “PASSIVITIES”
Speaking in chapel dast Thursday, Dean
Smith discussed an article recently pub-
lished in the New Republic, dealing with
the question. of college “activities” and
“passivities.” She explained that “activi-
ties” meant all things to do with non-
academic life and “passivities” anything
connected with the college curriculum. *
Dean Smith went on to say that during
the past few years students have been tak-
ing a greater interest in the curriculum

than formerly. She mentioned as instances.

of this’ that four of the editors on the
“Intercollegiate Platform” made up of col-
lege -editors turned their attention to the
curriculum and that at Barnard there is a
student curriculum committee which makes/
recommendations to the faculty. Most
of the recommendationsghave advocated
greater freedom for Freshmen-and-Sopho-
mores in choosing their courses. This
flexibility would give them the opportunity
of choosing their majors eaglier. ,

- “This interest in curriculum may lead to
the reduction of ‘activities,’ and the ten-
dency to more independent work will be
a challenge to intellectual exploration and
the. joys of intellectual discovery,” said,
Dean Smith concluding her talk.



ENGAGED
Beatrice Sorchan, ’19, to Walter Binger
of New York.
Margaret Wehr,
Hillgarden.

ex-’23, to Andrew

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,

Building Fund and the Eastern:

+eents,

1922

ww





DELEGATION TO CONFERENCE
AT SILVER BAY ANNOUNCED

- Silver Bay delegation, choseri at a
meeting of the Christian Association
Board on Monday, will be lead by H.
Hoyt, ’23. The delegates, whe will be
accompanied by Adelaide Landon, 19,
are: 1923, R.. Beardsley, I. Gates, Kk.
.Raht, I. Lemon, H." Price, Vo
Hofston, M. Lawrence, G. Carson, L.
Foley. 1924, M. Smith, K. VanBibber,
R. Murray, F. Begg, K. Neilson, M.
Buchanan. 1925, E. Boross, S. Carey,
G. Pickerell, N. Hough, T. Fujita, M.
“’Stéwardson, L. Bulley, D. Shipley, H.
Potts. Substitutes are:. L, Sanford,
'24, and E, Smith, ’25.
The conference lasts frém June 23
- to July 3. . :

°
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DOCTORS FERREE AND RAND —
DEMONSTRATE BEFORE CONGRESS



Doctor Ferree Appointed to International
Commission

On April 28, Dr. Ferrée and Dr. Rang
presented a paper at the International Con-
gress ,of Ophthalmology in Washington,
entitled “Some Contributions to the Science
and ‘Practice of Ophthalmology,” and dem-
onstrated three instruments designed by



unusual amount of interest and importance
attaches to this congress because it is the
first that has been held since the beginning
of the war. The last was to have been
held in St.. Petersburg in 1914. It is not
even known now what has beeome of the
medical men who made the local arrange-
ments for that congress. Thirty-two
Asiatic, African, European and American
nations were represented at the Washing-
ton congress.. Dr: Ferree was appointed
one of an international commission of four
for the purpose of standardizing tests for
diseases of the eye, to report at the Thir-
teenth International Congress, to be held in
London in 1925,



ALUMNAE PLAN FAREWELL
BANQUET TO MISS THOMAS

“Everyone intimately connected’ with
President Thomas” has been invited to the
banquet given by the directors, faculty, and
alumnaé, in her honor, on the evening of
June 8
The“ banquet will take the place of the
usual alumnae banquet, and the Senior
class and those holding higher degrees have
been invited to attend; by paying fifty
undergraduates may sit. in the
gallery.

The speakers are to be: °Presidents—
Garfield, of Williams; Goodnow, of Johns
Hopkins ; Hibben, of Princeton; Pendleton,
of Wellesley; Wooley, of Mt. Holyoke, and
President Thomas; Chief Justice Taft; Dr
Vincent, presidente the Rockefeller In-
stitute; Mr. Nosman Hapgood; Dean Com-
stock, president of the American Associa-
tion_of University. Women; Mrs;-Louis F.
Slade, a director of the Colle e; Mrs.
Manning, former dean of the Callege, and
Mr. Rufus Jones, president of the Board
of Trustees. Professor Paul Shorey will
speak for the faculty of early days, and
Professor Tenant for the faculty of today"
Mrs. Louis B. Saunders, (Bryn Mawr, 93),
will act as. toastmistress, ~

Seven of the college presidents, . are

| coming, -have daughters entered at Bryn’

Mawr.



Nineteen twenty- -four has elected E:
Neville on the Advisory Board of the
Undergraduate pecelntign,



«

them for the medical work on the eye. An.

Price 10 Cents

a

KING AND GONDOLIERS FIGURE. IN GAY. OPERETTA
' DIFFICULT BUT CHARMING MUSIC WELL RENDERED

lia Ezhibits spl splendid Training
Sincere Acting Commended



Kathleen Kelly Wins Laurels in Act-
ing and Singing ©

Specially contributed by Mr. Charles s Morgan
Jr., stage manager and producer of
Mask and Wig Productions -





Seldorm have the subtle satires of W. S.
Gilbert's. lines and lyrics been presented
with more intelligent understanding than
in the performance of “The Gondoliers,”
as presented by the Bryn Mawr Glee Club,
on Friday-and Saturday nights. -Philadel-
phia’s Own Savoy Company, who have long
since realized their ambition of xiving the

entire Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire, have .

never given a, more satisfactory rendition
than these clever undergraduates of Bryn
Mawr. There was a sincerity which per-
meated-the entire performance that spoke
well for the excellent training of the com-
ppany and, showed the untiring efforts of
both the cast and chorus... There was a
refreshing concentration among the entire
chorus that one so often misses in amateur
productions, where the chorus has but little
but background singing to do. The “Male”
chorus sang and acted with splendid spirit
and played up to their charming partners
with an almost masculine vigor, despite
here and there a ‘bracelet. on a delicate
feminine arm or an occasional strand of
blonde hair showing above a fierce black
moustache. In reviewing the cast, first
mention must go to Kathleen Kelly, whose
Tessa dominated the entire performance.
She has a rerparkable personality 4nd made
her marked magnetism felt from the mo-
ment. of her first entrance,. when she
sneaked modestly into the moving circle of
the chorus.
lines with the finish of a professional. She
was most ably assisted by Katharine

sonation that was really. convincing. - Her
expressive -face and graceful gestures
helped to bring out-every point of her
clever impersonation of the Gondolier. She
put all her songs over with a delightful
understanding, particularly the song, “Ris-
ing Early,” in the second act. The excel-
lent by-play of both Miss Kelly and Miss
Strauss, during the long scenes, where they
had nothing to say, stamped them both as
real actresses. Alys Boross made a very
handsome Marco, giving a thoroughly satis-
factory performance despite a tendency to
wander from ‘the~key. The Duchess. of
Plaza Toro, ~ played by. Marion ° Holt.
brought forth the: best singing diction of
the performanct, and her song, “When I
am Wedded,” madgqa decided hit. Frances
Matteson, as “Luis,” and Loretta Grim, as
“Casilda,” handled the sentimental interest
with charming sincerity and their duets
were delightfully sung* Katharine Raht,
as the Duke of Plaza Toro, and Beatrice
Constant, as Don Alhambra, the Grand
Inquisitor, acted the difficult scenes of these
two parts with an understanding that
brought out every bit of the delightful Gil-
bert and Sullivan humor. Dorothy Gard-
ner and Mary .Minott, as Fiammetta and

even though their toes were light. The
spirited octette. dancing the Cachuca, in the

Sullivan, and put:in a moderh touch or



(Continued on page 2)

DUCHESS MAKES DECILED HIT :

She sang well *and said her

-Strauss,.as Giuseppe, who gave an impers ___

Giannetta, made a charming impression, .

second act," brought ‘forth the heartiest ~
applause of the evening, making us wish.

that we might have departed a little from.
‘the strict traditions of. our Gilbert and
















aa



» Luey Kate-Bowsks, ’23

“so few people attend daily chapel:

The. College News
Published weekly during tfie colle ee year in the

8 interest of Bryn Mawr College



reer, BORGPh6 sve css ELIzaBeTH Vinckwr, "23
soils
__ EDITORS Scene |

’ ELIZABETH, Currp,”23
. &;

o



’ ASSISTANT EDITORS, ei
Oxi¥1a Fountain, "24 . Sarau Woop, ’24
MARGARET STEWARDSON, ’24



ve BUSINESS BOARD
Manacer—RuTH BEARDSLEY, '23
@ Sara ARCHBALD, '23



ASSISTANTS
» Laiae Howitz, 24 MARGARET Busse, 24

33 Grecory, 25 a



Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
- under the Act of March 3.
iia rerio



en

Frances Bliss

Mr the past year the CoLiecr. News has
tried: to continue its policy of standing for
what, the editors believed to be the best
opinions of the College. It has endeavored
to express, increasingly, independent under-
graduate. opinion and to be a® moulder as
= as reflector of current ideas,

* Any success it may have attained has
been due in 4 very great measure to Miss
Bliss,
enthusiasm and* good judgment has been

its resigning: editor-in-chief, whose
unfailing.

The staff of the News hold it among the
greatest advaritages of the past year that
they have had the privilege of, working
for and with Miss Bliss.
and patience have mdde the «dullest work

‘Her- foresight

easy; her understanding sympathy has made

the hardest work light and her infallible

sense of humor has made writing for the
News one of the greatest pleasures College
holds. =

en en na

An*Exploded System Revives

- A general invitation has been extended
to hockey players, good, bad, or indifferent,
to. attend, during September, a hockey
camp in Pennsylvania. The camp iy a new
experiment to raise the standard of hockey
in the district, and as it now stands appears
harmless enough. There seems no reason
, why a student wanting to go should be in
any way prevented. The consequence,
however, that must be faced is ‘that when
the camp is no longer a novelty, but a suc-
cess, class. pressure and public opinion will
inevitably be brought to bear on prospec-
tive ‘Varsity, and members of ‘the first
_teams, who will practically be compelled
to go, willing or unwilling.

Bryn Mawr approved of the action’ taleen
by Harvard, Princeton, and-Yale, to abolish
the system: of practicing athletics before
the opening of College, for practical ex-
perience has proved it a failure.
theless the first step is being. unconsciously
taken for its adoption here.



Assembly, a Panacea

Man is a gregarious animal. That is why

That
is. why, if the chapel were filled, there

would be a.satisfaction and a tnanimity
in the air which is at present lacking.

Only in one’ way can a large attendance

. at morning-chapel be secured, however, and
that i is by requiring it at regular and in-

frequent. ‘intervals. . Without at. all .inter- | it.

_ fering. with daily chapel, it would be pos-

“sible to have on Wednesdays, say, a special |
meeting or assembly ‘when important an: "")
- mountements could be made. By beginning
at twenty minutes to eight and omitting
‘the usual service except for a hymn, there | _

ES es es ee ee



Never-}

%
| minute address after -the announcements,
‘The lecture periods on Wednesday might
even be made five minutes shorter, beatae
ning at quarter after nine, which would
allow. for a very reasonable speech, This
plan when,’ fully considered, appears to- be
a remedy far more than one problem. In
order to induce large attendance, ‘persons
of note from the faculty and outside could
| be invited to speak, This would make it

speakers, perhaps abolish Wednesday night
altogether. It
opportunity for the College to hear dis-

-lectures would .give an
tinguished visitors who cannot otherwise
be asked to’speak, since the ordinaiy chapel

service is too short. As a beginning of a

‘| reform which has to come, the Wednesday }

Assembly idea has much to ‘recommend: it:
‘ : S

Prohibition Abroad %

In Austria over 400 students and pro-
fessors met at the University of Vienna,
in January, to eonsider the: problem of
alcoholism. The meeting, which was ad-
dressed, by professors and students, was at-
tended by the President of Austria and
other prominent officials. At the conclusion
a resolution was adopted, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, asking the government for a
law of prohibition. In India also, students
have joined with other national groups,
under the Gandhi movement, ‘in resolutions
condemning the use of liquor. Further-
they have

in which,

more, organized a system of

pickets volunteers _ stand - near
liquor shops and, in the name of religion
and country, ask the ingoing customer not
the

picket falls on his knees and begs him not

to drink, If the customer persists,
to drink. Some pickets even carry bottles
of milk and offer the thirsty man a free
drink.

‘That these students have taken this stand
is an indication that not only do they be-
lieve that they are a thinking force to be
reckoned with, but that they have the reso-
lution to carry out their convictions. If
they are successful it will prove that stu-
dents in general are a body of public
opinion too long neglected.

4



To the Editor of Tur CoLtece News:

The factor which has contributed most
to the strength and spirit of self govern-
ment is the personal responsibility felt by
every member of the Association. But is
it in accord: with the spirit of self-gov-
ernment that quiet hours should be a terror
both to the proctors and the proctored?
The lives of all proctors are made miser-
able by having to continually hush people

respect for self- “government, and continue
their noise.

Why would it not be better to abolish
sub-proctors entirely and let the power of
proctoring rest with every individual? The
office of head proctor, which*ts now noth-
ing but a dirty job, should be a more hon-
orable one.. As a member of the Advisoty
Board her duty would be to report to the
Board the names of those who have broken
rules; to report the general conduct of her
hall, and to proctor only in cases of ex-
treme necessity.. This system would leave
far more responsibility to each student and
help recreate the much talked of “spirit of
self government.” , The Association is
strong and has a strong tradition back of
Tt should be able to carry out this plan.
After all the Association is not Student
Gone but Self Government. _

ML: Se i.



Verbum Sap. , ~ : ey ;
To the business office, ” : er
— : -





. THE COLLEGE NEWS °

possible to out: ‘down the number of evening

for noises which disturb no one, while the
proctored merely lose their tempers, their

@

—

? oS
STUDENT FORUM ELECTING
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The National Student Forum .is sending
ballots to its meémbers to vote on the ‘adop-
tion a a constitution and the election of
an Executive Committee for the year.

Among’ the ‘student nominees are Eliza-

beth Vincent, °23, and Justine Wise, ’24.

Dorothy

cribed by the ballot.ag “a ‘stinulating per-

son, interested in serving the Student

Forum”. and W. E. Stephens, Union THeo-

logical Seminary, avho traveled with Sher-

wood Eddy iti Europe at Mr. Eddy’s re-
quest, are’ two other ‘important ‘nominees.

The well-known Dr. Witliam Fietding Og-

burn, Professir, of : Sociology at Barnard

and formerly “on the staff.of the National

War Labor Bureau, is one of the interesting

faculty candidates: — r

NEWS IN BRIEF,

The students will present
Moliére’s Precieuses. Ridicules,’
under the auspices of the French depart-
ment, in the gymnasium yea, S Satugsday
Way 20, at 8 o'clock, inf honor “of the
tercentenary of Moliére. Mlle. “Maud
Rey,-pupil_of Jacques Copean,
the part of: Mascarville.

vraduate
“Les

Delegates to the Pan-American Con-
vention of the League of Women Voters
visited Bryn Mawr on Tuesday, May 2
and were entertained at. lunch by Presi-
dent Thomas. Among the countries
represented were. Brazil, Mexico, Costa
Rica, and Chili. '

Déan- Smith spoke at Dickenson Col-
lege, Carlyle, last Friday and Saturday.

‘A luncheon: in honor of Presidett
Thomas was given by .the alumnae of
Eastern Pennsylvania, at the Bellevue.
last Saturday; the other .guest of honor
was Mrs. Caroll Miller, ’Q0, the councillor
for Pennsylvania. At the. luncheon,
President Thomas was presented with
a bunch of orchids; the committee were

Miss A. W. Neall, 06; Mrs..H. L, Clark,
06; Mrs. Munro Buckley,

Chadwick.Collins, ’05.

A benefit. performance for the Com-
munity Center was given at the Bryn
Mawr movies Monday evening,

Dr. W. U. Binghan, of the” Carnegie
Institute of Technology, will speak on
Wednesday evening; May 17, in Taylor
HA&ll on oe in Psychology,” un-
der the auspices of the Vocational Con-
ference Committee.

e

Eloise Requa, ’24, was elected secre-
tary of the Undergraduate Association,
and Adele Pantzer, ’25, was made assist-

ciation Monday, May 1.

Model School will present two original
plays, “The Sleeping Beauty,” and “The
Pied Piper of Hamlin,” in honor of
President Thomas, at their Japanese
Open-Air Theater on Thursday, = 18,
at 4.30 o'clock.

The Women’s International League
for Peace and. Freedom. is presenting
Mrs. Annot’ Robinson,» of England,
Fraulein Gertrud Baer, of Germany, and
Mile. Therese Pottecher-Arnould, of
France, at luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton

on Monday, May 15, at 1 ,0’clock.

been appointed recreation leaders at the
Bryn Mawr Summer School during June,
and M. Minott, ’24, and F, Begg, ’24, eens,
July.

Miss Atigusta Catiter- research fellow of
the Carola Woerishoffer Department, has
been granted a fellowship at the Univer:
‘sity of Toulouse. Miss Galster will go
abroad to use her fellowship, in September.

‘GLEE CLUB GIVES GONDOLIERS



- (Continued from page 1)
two, doubtless to the horror of the “G.
and §, Fans,”. for . the entire company
seemed to radiate an enthusiasm that could
have put anything “over.” It was a de:
lightful evening and the organization is te
‘be congratulated on giving a splendid per-



Adams, Goucher College, '23) des-

will take |.

01, and Mrs, |

ant treasurer, at the meeting-of .the..Asso- |.

The pupils of, the Phoebe Anna Thorn}

E. Vincent, ’23, and E. Hale, ’24, have}

| formance of one of the most difficult operas |
e in, this pte repeappise:



| AWARD OF PRIZES ‘ANNOUNCED’

BY PRESIDENT THOMAS



Rites the May- pale dancing . last week,

President Thomas announced twenty-twh,

undergraduate and thirty-two’ graduate
scholarships and fellowShips.. They are:
George W. Childs Essay Prize for the Best

Writer in the Senior Class.. A watch.
“Story KirKsridE, of New York.
.-Prepared by ‘the Veltin School,

York. ;
Mary. Helen Ritchie Memorial. Prize. A

set of books.

MARGARET. TYLER, gf Chestnut Hill, Phil-

-adelphia.

Prepared by “Saringsitie - Chestnut Will.
Horace White Prize for Greek Literature:

. $50. : :

DorotHy ,Burr, of Philadelphia,

New

Maria L.-Eastinan Brooke Hall. Memorial

Scholarship. $100. ‘Vee

Awarded to the student 1 the ‘Junior
Class who, in the middle oh -her Junior
year, has the highest average grade.
EpirH MeLcHer, of Cynwyd, Pa.
Prepared by Lower Merion: High School,
Ardmore, Pa.

Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Scholar-
ship.~ $500.
For special ability in one or both group
subjects.
DorotHy Burk,
Prepared by Miss Hill’s
delphia.

Elizabeth S. Shippen Foreign Scholarship.
$200.
Sy_tva THuRLow, of Philadelphia
Prepared by the West Philadelphia High
School for Girls.

Elizabeth S. Shippen .Scholarship in. For-
eign Languages. $100.
For excellence in work in «foreign lan-
guages.
LouIse FoLey, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Elizabeth S. Shipfen Scholarship in Sci-
ence. - $100.
For excellence of work in. science.
Mary Apams, of Greenwich, Conn.
Prepared by Rosemary Hall, Greenwich,
Conn.

The Sheelah Kilroy. Memorial oenereenne
in English. $125.
Awarded on the recommendation of oe
Department of English to the student
who does the best work in the required
English courses.
MarGueritE Loure DuNKAK, of New
York.
Prepared by the Veltin School, N. Y.

of Philadelphia.

chool,; Phila-

The Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholarship :

in- English. $125.

Awarded on the recommendation of the
Department of English to the student
who does the best work in the advanced
English courses.

’ Evetyn Pace, of Philadelphia. *
Prepared by the Agnes Irwin School,
Philadelphia.

Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholarship in
American History. $60.

JANE RICHARDS, of Wilmington, Del.
Prepared by — Hall, Greenwich,
Conn. 7

James E. Rhoads Junior ‘Scholarstde: $250.
KATHERINE VAN Bruner, of Bel Air, Md.
Prepared by the Bryn Mawr School,
Baltimore.

James E. Rhoads Sophomore Scholarship.
ELizABETH LAWRENCE, of Philadelphia.
Prepared by the Agnes Irwin School.

Mary Anna Longstreth Senior Scholarship:
$340. i“ i
ELIzABETH. MUNSON NEWBOLD, of Staten
Island, N. Y.

Prepared by Asbury Park, N. J., High
School and West Philadelphia . High
School.

Anna Powers Manceial Scholarship. $100.
‘RutH ADELINE BearpsLey, of Pittsburgh.
Prepared by Penneay High School,
Pittsburgh,

Thomas H. Powers Sikaleeshis. $200.
Roserte Goperroy, of New York.
Prepared by St. Agatha’s School, New
York. o
‘ (Continued on, a 3) :


: : j _ 3 é a : ¢ : e : . a ' oe : ar) e
. Vol. VIII, No. 23, Maj 10,:.1922 THE COLLEGE NEWS . Racca -
SENIORS SLAY FRESHMEN IN .

\e » ‘ . ti “ Z r : ‘ = ;
oo » CONTES FIRST near TENNIS FINALS ON FIRST “VICTORIOUS OVER VARSITY, Tee eee REE ae IN~ .

Score Brought .to a Deciding Point












_ Lower Teams Unfinished. as ‘Rice Is Daly, Exception





» Score Remains Close. Finally Ending

-in 17-16 Victory

oe



Splendid passing on both sides char-

Two rounds of closely contested matches
with the Freshmen last week have put the
dark. blue banner on the gym’ for tennis.
On second team, 1922 is also victorious

Losing four out ai five matches, Varsity
was. defeated by the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, last Saturday thorning, outplayed on
“four courts by the unremitting and driving

at Blowing of Whistle



Turning, defeat into victory at the se

moment and surpassing the Seniors ‘by.
single point,. the Freshmen «arried off thi
honors in the first game of the first team’

acterized the game between 1923° and \
1924’s teams on Monday, which games of the visiting team. H, Rice, :'23,

defeated Miss Thayer, 6-3, ° 6-2; Mrs.

over the red in the first round while the
second eround: has pot all. been played off.

first





2

°

ended in a 17-16 victory for the Sopho-'

ores, “
There was no Sl aeraia playing, and
-a great) many fouls were -called on both
sides. . Toward thé middle of the second

‘ half the game degenerated -into a series

of scuffles, the scores keeping. close to-
gether throughout,

M. Adams starred for ’23 and with F.
Martin and A. Wiement*made many sure,
* quick passes. F. Martin showed the best
head ‘work on the team. K: Elstone*miade
five of '24’s baskets and M. Buchanan
Was quick in getting the ball though not
at all steady in her throws; S. Lewitz
playéd a steady reliable game through-
out.

Line-up:

1923: H. Rice***,
Martin**, A. Clement,

4924: K. Elston****,
Buchanan***, S. Lewitz, H.

(a

M. Adams***; F-
E. Vincent,

E. Howe*, M.
Mills.

LIGHT BLUE THIRD VICTORIOUS
OVER GREEN _IN FIRST MATCH

The Sophomore ‘third team crashed to
victory last Monday, defeating the Junior
team 14 to 11.

The first half “was “scrappy, both sides
losing several good opportunities for bas-
kets. 1924, however, easily outclassed. its
opponents by superior speed and team
work, the passing between the guards, E.
Price and M. Faries, being particularly
good.

_ The Junior team rallied in the second
half and Celestine Goddard; its main: sup-
port, made a number of showy baskets.
Line-up:

1923: C. Goddard***°°°, C. McLaughlin;
A. Fraser*, A. Smith, J. Richards.

1924; -E. Requa®, K. Gallwey*****°, J.
Lawrence, E. Price, M. Faries, M. Smith
(for K. Gallwey) *.

SOPHOMORE 7TH TRIUMPHANT

With a score of 15 to 1 the Light’ Blue]’

triumphed over the Green in its first match,
on Monday. t

The fighting was keen throughout, but
the superior team work of the Blue, com-

bined with the swift playing of J: Bens- boas:

berg, overwhelmed the Junior team.

The line-up was:

1923: D. Fitz, P. Von Hofsten, H. Hoyt’
1. Gates, M. Lawrence.

1924: Fisher***, Freeman *°° J. Bens-|

berg**°, V. Miller, E. Davies.

e

’

SENIORS BEAT FRESHMEN IN FIRST
FIFTH TEAM GAME

In spite of the handicap of an incom-
plete team, the Senior Fifth defeated the’
Freshmen decisively ee with a
score of 20-12, —

'25 gained a decided lead in the first ten
minutes only to lose it before ’22’s .stub-
‘born attack. The pass-work was’ good,
partly due, perhaps, to the ease. with which
the forwards evaded their guards. In the
second half, when their team was-complete,
the Seniors maintained the lead with ease.
The game was fast, but unmarked. by spec-
tacular plays. ,

Line-up:

1922: A. Fountain**, E. Hall, C. Cam-
eron**, - Vorhees*****, G. Rhoads.

1925: . Cummings**, M. Blumen-
“stock***, oe M. Pann", M... Stewardson,
H. Hough.

‘Freshman Yeaft-a Comedy of Errors.
_ Sophoiriore. Year—Much Ado about
Nothing. .
Junior Year—As You Like It.
-Senior Year—All’s Well that Ends Well.
—Exchange.

tack for ’22, while N. Castleman and E,



Lawer team ‘matghes are still.in progress.
. First Teflm 1922 vs. 1925
yrs Round, : ‘ S

K. Gardner, ’22, defeated C. Remak, ’25,°
6-2, 6-3. -O. Howard, ’22, defeated E. Aus-
tin, 25, 9-7, 6-4. E. Anderson, '22, defeated
E. Boross, ’25, 6-3, 6-3. M. Brown, '25, de-
feated R: Neel, ’22, 6-4, 6-4. S. Anderson,
’25, defeated P; Smith, ’22, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2.
Second Round.

K,-Gardner,.’22,. defeatetl C. Remak, 725,
6-1, 6-2. KE. Anderson, ’22, ‘defeated E:
3oross, ’25, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. R. Neel; ’22, de-
feated M. Brown, ’25, 6-2, 7-5

Second Team: 1922 vs. 1925
lirst Round, — :

S. Hand,.’22, defeated M. Bonnell, 125;
5-0,-6-0.- -C.-Baird,.’22, defeated C... Miller,
’25, 6-4, 6-2. J. Palache, ’22, defeated H.
Hermann, ’25. : :

SENIOR THIRD SLAYS RED IN FIRST
OF PRELIMINARIES

Fast, steadily maintained play marked
the third team game between 1922 and
1925, which resulted in the decisive victory
for the blue of 17-5,

Throughout the first half the contest was
close, the Seniors proving stronger, but less
swift than their opponents. By the second
half, however, they had control.of the situ-
ation and--pushed the. “offensive to the
finish. E. Williams kept up a strong at-

Boyd fought with determination for the

red, :

Line-up: q *
1922: M. Kennard*, -J. Palache*** (**),

E. Williams ** (***), E. Rogers, E. Finch.
1925: M. Castleman*, E. Boyd*, S. An-

derson (*), M. Carr, K. Steinmetz.

JUNIORS WIN BY LARGE MARGIN
OVER SOPHOMORES: ON. FIFTH



Game Unexciting on the, Whole
F. Matteson Stars for Juniors

-A slow game on 1923 and 1924’s fifth last
Monday resulted. in a 24-13 victory for
1523.

F. Matteson was the faim most bril-
liant player, shooting six of the. twelve

played a quiet, but sure game and with
K. Van Bibber and E. Molitor did some
spectacular passing.

‘ > -:
Line-up:

1923: A. FitzGerald**, D. Meserve****,
F. Matteson******, F. Seligman, L. Bunch.

1924:. E. Mollitor*****, D. Litchfield*, K.
VanBibber*, O. Fountain, E. Pierson.

YALE PROFESSOR, MEMBER OF

LEAGUE OF NATIONS, TO SPEAK

Mr. C. E. A. Winslow, who. has been
curator of Public Health in New York,
will. speak on “Health Problems of Europe
and-- America,” at 8 o'clock, on Saturday
evening, May 13, under the auspices of
the Science Club. Admission is fifty cents.
Mr. Winslow, now a professor at Yale, was
chairman of.the National Board of Red
Cross in Europe last year, and was entitled
to a seat in the League of Nations.

CRAFTSMA

LAST WORD IN AUTOMATIC PENCILS







rof her

For the-Sophomores,. D, Litchfield | Jf







Hough defeated K. Gardiier, ’22, 6-0,-6-3;
Miss Carpenter defeated O. Howard,
6-1, 6-2; Miss Porter’ defeated C; Remak,
25, 6-4, 6-4; Mrs. Ritchie defeated E. An
dersan, ’22, 6-4, 6-4...

Helen Rice, who played the first match,
won an easy victory over her -opponent
through her excellent form and the vigor
playing which left no vulnerable
spot for Miss Thayer’s attack. In the sec-
ond match, though. K. Gardner gave- Mrs.
“Hough much good rallying, she was de-
feated through thé superior offensive of
her opponent, while in the third, Miss Car-
penter won in a slow, but ypflagging game.
The two lower matches were the closest,
in hoth cases the players were more evenly
matched and maintained_ steady, though:
uneventful playing.

Gymnasium Notes
This is the last week for required physi-
cal exercise, all postponed periods must
be made up by the end of next week.’

FORDHAM LAW SCHOOL

WOOLWORTH BUILDING
CO-EDUCATIONAL

CASE SYSTEM
THREE-YEAR COURSE

Morning Class Afternoon Class
Evening Class
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE CC
CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar

WOOLWORTH BUILDING’ .-
NEW YORK CITY













oe

















Tweed
Knickers

$3.95

Our method of selling direct
by mail makes this excep-
tional price’ possible. _
Misses’ and Women’s Knickers in
light or heavy weight tweeds finely
tailored; full and roomy, re enforced
seat, bone buttons, belt loops, belt |
‘and buckle.

Also fine grade Khaki at $2.75
Misses’ Sizes
Waist measure 20 to 26
“Women’s Sizes”;
Waist measure 22 to 30

22, :

tage
second half was much speedier and the
Senior team work was particularly effective.
This enabled them to maintain the upper

One and
and NEW SCHOOL OF COMMUNITY

preliminaries with a final score of*19-18.

At the start playing was reckless. and
slowed down by many fouls, “ut by hard-

fighting and increased care in passing the

Blue team crawled up and, had the advan-
at the end- of. thé first half. The

hand until, in the last few minutes, the

herce and determined fighting of the Wresh-

men brought the score to a tie and then

gave them the deciding point as the whistle
blew.

Bliss held
her quick

game F,
by

T hroughout the

the Blue. team together

maneuvring and fast passes, while for the ,

Red, C. Remak and D. Lee kept up the
most. spirited defense.
Line-up:,

1922" EF." Bisse AS Nicole), -.
Anderson***(*), B. Clark, P. Smith.

-1925: M. Vofthees* (*) (*) (*), C. Remak,
*eee E. Austin® (****), -B. Smith, D.: Lee..

«

Spruce. 6698

| Ashtan ; Millinery -

i20 S. Seventeenth Street



Recreation Training School of Chicago
(Successor to'the Recreation Department;
Chicago School of Civics and
Philanthropy)

Two-Year Courses in Recreation

DRA MATICS AND PAGEANTRY
800 S. Halsted St. |Hull House], Chicago
Write for Circular









Remit check or money order when
ordering.



Torrence eeerainned

The Simon Co.

144 Kingston St. |
Boston
Dept. C

®













=ranx
zPro

$2
4
=







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Separate Skirts

——“The Thirteenth Street Shop Where acy Reigns”
Gatraiy > Thirteenth Street, just helow Chestnut

Street and
Afternoon Dresses

Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks
Blouses and Silk Lingerie

ot

THE QOLLEGE NEWS

ae

a
TO SHOP \

.



Always ee
Most Distinctive

Fashions in

Top Coats







KIEFERLE Co., INC.

Gowns, Suits,
Topcoats,
Wraps and Waists

to order
ready to wear



10 per cent discount to students

Philadelphia



_ 133 S. 18th Street,

Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers

PHILADELPHIA

ey BANKS BDL pA. &

FRATERNITY EMBLEMS * RINGS

SEALS - CHARMS + PLAQUES ._
MEDALS, ETC. 7
of the better kind

THE GIFT-BOOK ¥

Mailed upon request
Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS









Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63

M. RAPPAPORT

Furrier

Fine Furs Remodeling
Newest Styles Alterations





211 Ss. 17TH ST. Just Balow =







GERTRUDE NIXON.

HEMSTITCHING -

28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc.

- 1518 WALNUT ST. |
Spruce 4658.

Hairdressers Manicurists

ANNOUNCING
The New Remington
Portable Typewriter

UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS

_ The Machine You Have Been
Looking For

—

=

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. |
110 South 9th Street



BRYN MAWR, PA.



Philadelphia, Pa.





HATS |



/PANCOAST
1730 CHESTNUT STREET
‘ge PHILADELPHIA -





Manicunng * : . Facial and Scalp Treatment
EDYLLIA viguet , PREPARATIONS ae 5

CATHARINE McGINTY 7
34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.

’ Bell Phone ;
Marcel Waving Dyeing, Bleaching
Hot Oil Shampoos a Specialty Hair Goods to Orde

Sessler’s Bookshop



1!" BOOKS : PICTURES
| 1314 Walnut Street,

Philade!phia
» PHILIP HARRISON



WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS] _[E

‘ ‘Complete. line of -

Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers











818 Lancaster Ave.





STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

SPECIALISTS IN q

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

°

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.

J. E. CALDWELL & CO. -
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS-
JEWELERS





*College Insignia:
Class Rings - ’
Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH ‘SPECIAL



PHILADELPHIA ‘MONOGRAMS, GRESTS and SEALS © —
CATERER _. CONFECTIONER Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867 |
NUT BREAD .
i ama LUNCHEON
-KOPLIN’S | 8
_ Bryn Mawr The. :

QUALITY ICE CREAM AND CAKES



WE OPEN’ A NEW SHOE STORE

preowonrrmnsesrue cin arremarierrerct il raearenn encncmnmmamnneraewontn
904 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR

WITH A FULL LINE OF SHOES
——FRANK._ REGNIELLI, PROP.———





Rite Candy Shop
: SALTED NUTS
1504 CHESTNUT STREET

1349 WALNUT STREET

149 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA



NAVY BLUE

Sailor Middy Blouses’

for Girls
Finest Material—Tuilored
Same as U.S. Navy
All wool flannel or
WR. oo ay, 8
Nec
Ties
~ We make skirts to match
the blouses
Rating or Emblem’ 60c.
White Blouses. + . 2.00
Blue Linen Middy
BuUltte sews 12.00

Send for measurement blank
‘ Money returned if not satisfactory
Arlington Uniform Co, ‘
Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS.

5.00
erchiefs or

Hearthstone

_@

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Che Hat Shop seruce wo

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

PHILADELPHIA





» Costumes, Wigs, Etc.
To Hire
127g For Amateur Productions,
Jai © Masquerade, Church Enter-
va fy tainments, Plays, Minstrels,
Tableaux, Etc. -

236 S. 11th St., PHILA.
Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92

Suburban Candp Co.

Home Made Candies
_ of the Better Kind
Ice Cream Rite’s Salted Nuts

825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office
BRYN MAWR







The Bryn Mawr Studio

PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION
Gifts and Cards for All Occasions

A delightful place with an atmosphere that is
decidely unique

1008 LANCASTER AVE. JAS. S. GANTZ



Rima Cafe, Post, Of Office
ryn Mawr, Pa.
FRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN
DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS
Phone prders solicited







_ COOL DAINTY SANDWICHES FOR PICNICS

(‘ollege Tea House
OPEN DAILY FROM 1 10 7

EVENING PARTIES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT .



ICED DRINKS











al



MRS. E. M. B. WISE

presents at-the .

~Toggery Shop
845 LANCASTER AVE.
' BRYN .MAWR

Agency for
L. Sterling & Co.

‘DAY DRESSES |
" EVENING GOWNS-—COATS® CAPES AND WRAPS’

ete

SPCRT“SUITS OF IMPORTED TWEEDS 5 |

“NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY x





_ SWEATERS

Sots tes A) neste Sti dood
Ree eee ae Gl er a oat eek


“AWARD OF PRIZES ANNOUNCED
(Continued from page 2)
‘Constante. Lewis Memorial Scholarship.

$100.

_Marcaret Epwarps GARDINER, of Had-
donfield, N. J. °
Prepared by the Westtown ‘School, West-

« towh, Pa. 4
Anna’ M. Powers Memorial Scholarship.

$275. ,

ANNE FrrzceraL, of Jamaica’ Plain,

"Mass.
Prepared by the Girls’ Latin Sdsoks Bos-

ton, and the MacDuffie School, Spring-
field, Mass. ©

First Maria’ Hopper Séphomore Scholar-
ship. $260, - -
CATHERINE KIRKE GATCHELL, of New
York.

Prepared by the Wadleigh High School,

Aina Hallowell Junior Scholarship. $140
Frances PAMELA Coyne, of Sacket Hage
bor, ‘N.Y.
Prepared by the Phebe Anna’ Thorne
Model School, Bryn Mawr.

Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship.. $160.

“MARY KATHERINE” WoopworTH, of Phil-
adelphia.

Prepared by the
School for Girls.
Seéond ‘Maria Popper Sophomore Scholar-

ship. $200.
ALLERGA WoopwortH, of Philadelphia.
Prepared by the Philadelphia High
School for Girls.
Resident Fellowships Awarded for’ 1922-23
of the Value of $810

Greek—ERNESTINE EMMA Mercer, of Phil-
- adelphia.

A.B, Bryn Mawr College 1919, and|

M. ‘A. 1920. Graduate Scholar in Greek,

Bryn Mawr College, 1919-20, Fellow in

Philadelphia High

* Greek, 1920-21, and Bryn Mawr Euro- x

pean Fellow, 1921-22.

English—Mary ISABEL

Philadelphia:
A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1907. New
York State Library School, , 1915-16:
Graduate Student, Bryn Mawr College,
1917-18, 1919-22.

Romayce Languages—ANNE CUTTING
Jonrs, of .Des Moines, Iowa.

_A.B., Grinnell College, 1918. Scholar in
Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1921-22.

German—IrMA LOUISE ‘WILLBRAND, of. St.
Charles, Mo. s .
A. B., University of Missouri, 1921; B.S.,

in Education, 1920. Graduate*Scholar in
Romance Languages, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1921-22.

Social Economy and Social Research.
Bessie Louisa. HALL, of Bridgewater,
Nova Scotia. &.

A.B., Dalhousie University, 1916. Grad-
uate Student, Toronto University, 1920-
21.

- Pauttne Wuerry, of Lexington, Ky.
A.B., University of Texas, 1918, and
B.S., 1919. M.A., University of. Ken-
tucky, 1921..

Mathematics—Marir_ Litzincer, of Bed-
ford, Pa.
A.B: Bryn Mawr College, 1920. Grad-
uate Student in Mathematics, Bryn Mawr

O’SuLLIVAN, of



College, 1920-22.

.™

1 @

THE COLLEGE NEWS:

?,

?

= =



Psychology-Loutse - Lirtig SLOAN, of
Lutherville, *Md. >
A. B., .Bryn Mawr College, 1920, Grad-
uate Student and Assistant Demonstrator
in Experimental Psychology, Bryn Mawr
College, 1920-21; . Graduate Student,
John&* Hopkins University, 1921-22. ;
Economics’ and Politics—EpNa Ceks, of
Liberty Corner, N. J:
A. B., Radcliffe College, 1921. Susan B.
Anthony Scholar in Social Economy and

In Canton .Crepe,
Roma, Crepe de
wanted shades.



Fernbrook Gowns |

“A Shop of Unisual Values”

First Anniversary Arinoancement
FOR IMMEDIATE.DISPOSAL

Entire stock new Spring and early Summer models.

DRESSES

Crepe Satin,
hine and Chiffon; all the
Were $25 to $125, .

» Now $19.75 to $69.75

The purpose of this sale is to make room for our
incoming summer fasihons.

Crepe

The high character 4







* Ffranctse

“Mrs. John Wanamaker, 3rd
SPRING FASHIONS

Suits, Capgs, Frocks, SKIRTS
®orts APPAREL MILbINERY

Miss Frances Trenchard Leaf
N EGLIGEES, LINGERIE

133 South 18th Street

4









ee Research, Bryn _Mawr College, a oats eae See ieee For the
, ' 1712-A WALNUT ST.
Philosophy—Zora . ScHaupr, of Lincoln,
Neb. -

Ms ns

A. B., University of Nebraska, 1919, and {4









$700. :

THERESE KATHLEEN KELLY,
County, .Dublin, Ireland.
B.-A., with honors in Modern Languages,
National University of Ireland; 1916.
Examiner of Income ax Claims, H. M.
Civil Service, and Examiner and As-
sessor of Deeds for Stamp Duties, Four

Blackrock



cA









Courts, Dublin, 1916-20, British Scholar, SPECIALISTS
Bryn Mawr College, 1920-22. IN SILK
Graduate Scholarships of the Value of FABRICS
$350
Greek—ELEANORE BOSWELL, of bic si

phia.



INCLUDE

Silk Bloomers

Mail Orders Filled Promptly

Thresher. eu

1322 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa. “

BOSTON BALTIMORE CLEVELAND

Te I cnr









M.A., 1921. ‘Graduate Student, Bryn =
' Mawr College and University of Penn-| 2 |i iT1ssitxs, ;
-sylvania, 1921-22 “lcm | ~L hresher Bros, |» "=:
a ALLIE Kirkwoop, of = FIND IT AT. The Specialty Silk Store piety
err ater = | THRESHERS’ *
A. B.,-H. Sophie Newcomb.Memrorial Col- = 1322 Chestnut St.
lege, 1921. Assistant in Psychology, H. = .
Sophie Newcomb Memoriaf* College, and|=- SILKS. N S | k VELVETEENS
Fellow in’ Psychology, 1921-22 _ SILK NETS: C W SILKS CORDUROYS
Anna Ottend Memorial Research Fel-|= :
eashis in Tiatbuis Oatnieg tes Sead WOOLEN D RESS GOODS SILK BLOOMERS and
ina German: University-of the value-of SILK. and LINGERIE BLOUSES SILK PETTICOATS

Krepe Knit; Suede Knit Tubular Jersey; Crepe de Chine; Canton Crepe;
Foulards; Chiffon Taffetas; Fiber Sport Silks; Millinery and Costume :
Velvets; Linene and Lingerie Waists; Silk Waists; Silk Petticoats and =

* “Our mail order department is ready to _ prompt and efficient

Personal attention to the requirements of our out-of-town patrons



TELEPHONES
WALNUT
2035 2036







ccc 4




SSS T TL 1 i ttt
NH | ATT



A.B., Bryn. Mawr College, 1921; a
Mawr European Fellow and Student,
Bedford College, 1921-22.

Latin (non-resident)—Mary FRANCES
TENNEY, of Atlantic City, N. J.

HELEN FRANCES Woop, of South Hadley t
Falls, Mass.

A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1918, and
M.A., 1920; Scholar, Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1919-20 and 1921-22. Fellow 1920-
21.

English—CurIsTINE “Hamer, of Potts-
town, Pa. a
A.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1912. A. M.,
Cornell University, 1916. Graduate Stu-
dent, Johns Hopkins University, 1921-22.
Mary LapsLey CauGHEY, of Sewickley,

‘Pa,

A. B., Vassar College, 1921. Graduate
Student, Bryn Mawr College (Scholar in

_ English) 1921-22.

- Nita EMMELINE Scupper, of Oxford,
Ohio.

B. S., Miami University, 1920. Graduate
Scholar in English, Bryn Mawr College,
1920-21, and Fellow in English, 1921-22.

Romance Languages—Mary AGNES SHO-
WALTER, of Danville, Ind. ~
A.B., University of Illinois, 1922.

Social Economy and Social Research.
HELENA Myrv Barnes, of Elmira, N. Y.
B.S., Elmira College, 1922.

Laura Daser, of Barberton, Ohio.
‘A. B., Oberline College, 1917.





SPECTOR'S
1310 CHESTNUT STREET

MEM Sale

Fashions Created

Exoressly for

Younger Women

How can one describe it!

[ That some-
thing—that flaire—which separates the

desirable from the commonplace.

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.

he
f

In perfect taste—most certainly. Mod-

-erate.in price—invariably.







(Continued on page. 6)



2







America.
: Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park.

and Big Horn Sheep.

“JULIAN S. BRYAN :
459 Siwanoy ra Pelham Manor, New York

.

And the Big Wild West Stampede at Cody, Wyoming.
enepeer by a group of select women from the faculties of Eastern Coileves and Girls’. Schools:
For Booklet Address

—OoR-—

ISABEL F. “SMITH

THE VALLEY. RANCH co.

- A Horseback and Camping Trip in the Rocky Mountains of Wyoming and Yellowstone National
Park. On the go all the time through the most beautiful, interesting and picturesque wild country of
Seven weeks of Solid Fun—no irksome duties. The ideal Summer for. Girls and Young Women.

You see Ranch Life, Horses, Cattle, Cowboys, and Irrigation i in the Buffalo Bill Country.
The Canyons, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geysers, Boiling-Springs, Lava Beds, Petrified

,

The Big Game of the Rockies—Bear, Elk, Deer, Antelope, a Wolves, enn Moose, Beaver,

Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa. .

Bryn Mawr women may make reservations through ae Smith.





=
















THE COLLEGE .NEWS





_ NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES



“Witter Bynner, Sree of the osuy
Society. of America, offers $100 for the
best poem,-or group of poems, not exceed
,ing ‘200: lines, by an utidergraduate of any
America college’ or university.’ Prévious

“———S

is set to the number of entries by any one
person, The contest closes May 15, 1922.

' The judges are to be Witter , Bynner,
Arthur Pavison Ficke, and Daniel Long.

* Poems fnay be submitted to the latter, 5559-
Beeler St, Pittsburgh, Pa.

_ Sunset offers prizes of $100, $50, and $25,
_ for the best 2000-word answers to the ques-
* tion: “Is the present-day college’ education
of real value to the average girl?” Manu-
‘scripts must be sent to the College Contest
Editor, Sunset Magazine, San Francisco,
on or before May 31. —

As a result of research in phychology,

Illinois University has adopted a rainbow
combination of colors for its uniforms in

all the major sports. The combination will

Ra be orange, canary yellow and white. The
ia reasoh..for..this. action. is- that~a~-player,
looking from the corner of his eye, will
instantly be able to retognize his team-mate.

publication does not. disqualify. No , limit |.

~ . # es a

Connecticut college -has voted © that
knickers ang riding trousers may be worn
to classes.

Center College is convinced that it pays
to produce a, winning football team.. Last4
year the enrollment was slightly over 300.
To date they have had over 3000 applicants
for admission. ‘

Courses in journalism are now taught in
175 American colleges and universities.

Daily wireless service. ig given by the
department of physics of the University of
Wisconsin fer the benefit of farmers and
amateur radio operators. It includes mar-
ket reports, weather forecasts, special lec-
tures, musical concerts, and reports of
athletic events.

ees has ‘challenged Harvard and
Priri€eton to’ a debate by wireless. The
contestants are to remain in their own
cities, and while the members of one team
are delivering theit speeches into the trans-
mitter-of ‘a wireless telephone, judges and
opponents” will “listen in” at their respec-
tive receiving stations. Use of amplifiers
will enable an audience to hear the debate.



CELESTINE GODDARD ELECTED
NEW PRESIDENT LIBERAL CLUB



John Haynes Holmes to Address Club
Next Sunddy on Revolt in India ,

"The new President of the Liberal Club,
Cglestine Goddard, ’23, was elected “for her
interest in outside affairs and knowledge
of collegiate opinion.” She has been Seg-
retary of the Club during the past year.
The new secretary is P. Fansler, ’24, and
J. Wise, ’24, is the vice-president and treas-
urer; E. Walton, '25, is the new board
rember.

“john Haynes Holmes, Pastor of the
Community Church, New York, an ardent
non-resident, who was prevented. by the
administration from speaking here during
the war,. will address the Club on Sunday.
‘The ‘subject of his lecture will be “Gandhi
and the” non-co-operative movement in
India.”. Members of the Club are to bring
guests to hear Dr. Holmes.



a scaler

LET EDUCATION BACK RELIGION,
URGES DR. HENRY B. WASHBURN
“This is -a period of cultural theology,”
said Dr. Henry B. Washburn, Dean of the
Episcopal Theologcial School, of Cam-
bridge, Mass., speaking in’ chapel last
' Sunday.
* “People are criticising religion severely,”
he continued, “and the ministry must-re--
spond with a clear thinking, well-educated
set of men. The theological schools can-
not succeed without the support of. the
‘ families, the schools, andthe colleges.
Everyone can, help, especially the college
men and women. Don’t use education for
cultural purposes only,” he urged,
a others know of God through it. ”

CALENDAR
Friday, May 12

i 16:30 P;M.—Sophomore supper in 1 Rocke-

> [ feller Hall.
Freshman supper in Pembroke Hall.
Senior supper to the graduates in the
- gymnasium, .
Saturday, May 13
‘8.00 P. M.—Address by Dr. Edward A.
. Winslow, of.-the Public Health .De-

partment of Yale University, i in Tay--

for Hall, under the auspices of the
Science Club.
: Sunday, May 14
, 7.30 P. M—Chapel, lead by Dr. John A.
; Dennison, ‘former pastor 6f the
Church of the Sea and Land, New
York. ”
Wednesday, May 17
830 P. M.—Lecture on psychology, by Dr.
W. V. Bingham, of Carnegie Insti-
‘tute of Technology, i in Taylor, under
ie ‘the auspices of the World Citizenship
: Committee. ;
-"Thureday, May 18
~ Sleeping Beauty, presented by the Phoebe
Anna Thorne School children’ in the
-; Japanese Open-Air Theatre:



“Let |

in “Haunted.”



AWARD OF PRIZES ANNOUNCED



: ss
(Continued from page 5) :
Spanish—E izABETH HOoLiInGceR, of Tren-
ton, N. J.
A. B.,. Vassar College, 1921, and Scholar
in Shanivh: Bryn Mawr College, 1921-22.

Grace H. Dodge Scholarships.
Rutu Hissarp, of Columbia, Mo.
A. B., University of Missouri, 1922.
Frances IsaBeEL UPHAM, of Northamp-
ton, Mass..
A. B:, Smith College, 1922.

Economics and Politics (Susan B. Anthony
Memorial Scholarship).
Cora Luetia’ Getrtys,

( of University
Place, Neb.

A.B., University of Nebraska, 1920, and

M.A., 1921.

Robert E. Valentine Scholarship, of the
value of $300).

MARJORY Everest Henpricks, of Wash-

ington, D.C.

A. B., University of “Winconsin, 1918.
Biblical Literature—Jutia HELEN MARTIN,

of Quakertown, Pa.

A. B., Wellesley College, 1922.
Philosophy—HeELten HAwTHorNeE Youns, of
_Campello, Mass. «

A. B., Boston University, 1919; Graduate

Student Cornell University, 1921-22.

Psychology—Mary~ RUTH ALMACK, _ of|

Coshocton, Ohio.

A.B., Ohio State University, 1915, and

M.A., 1916. Graduate Student and

‘Tenicustenice in Experimental Psychol-

ogy, Bryn Mawr College, 1918-20.
Mathematics—ANNA MARGUERITE

Lenr, of Baltimore, Md.

A. B., Goucher College, 1919, Reader and

Graduate Student in Mathematics, Bryn

Mawr College, 1919-21, and. Fellow in

Mathematics, 1921-22, —

Rose Lucie ANDERSON, of Jamestown,

HY,

A.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1922.
Chemisiry—Mary Cook ATKINSON, | of}

Newnan, Ga.

B.S., Wesleyan College, 1919; M. +

- Emory University, 1922.

IN_PHILADELPHIA

Broad: Wiliam Gillette in
Dream Maker.” os

Garrick: “Welcome, Stranger.”

Walnut: Last week of Robert’ Edeson
Next week, return en-|
gagement of Charlotte Greenwood in
“Letty Pepper.”

- Shubert: Last week of Al Jotvon ir
“Bombo.”

Stanley: Rudolph Valentino and Gloria
Swanson in “Béyond the Rocks.”

Stanton: “Orphans of the Storm.”

Karlton: Wallace santo in “Across the
Continent,” sn “ay,

MARIE



“The |

5 ;

JEANNETT'S

Bryn Mawr Wayne F lower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh | Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Cld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty _ 4
¢ Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr. Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for .
Discriminating People

W. S. HASSINGER, Prop. _

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND.TEAS

BRYN MAWR



BRINTON ‘BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and. Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES



Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs

, Latier Heads
PRINTING — sereecn.

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 daifty and deliciovs



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.
Haverford Bryn Mawr

~ DELICIOUS. BANANA |
UNDAES PLITS

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery |

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



| 838 LANCASTER AVE.

Bryn Mawr Bazaar

Womeén’s Apparel Only -- #
. Phone ‘
818 LANCASTER AVE,



MOLPHUS
Cleaner and Dyer

Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
“ _a Specialty

1006 Lancaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr
WILLJAM.L. HAYDEN.

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

. PAINTS | ‘LOCKSMITHING
‘BRYN MAWR

Whittendal Riding Academy
? Carl Whittindale, Prop. '
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’ s*
Ponies for Hire.
lnptruction, Individual Attention or-in Class.
Harness. Horses for Hire

22 N. Merion. Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr-















* thats |











The Gawn Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn iP

above MclIntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS
Perfect Workmanship feast Reasonable

Phone, Bryn Mgwr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES---""Domrstic.
HOT SODA °

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER ‘AVE and ELLIOT

Footer’s Dye Works 3

AMERICA ’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

OFrrFice -anD PLANT,







CuMBERLAND, Mp.
Fr



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

SHAMPOOING MANICURINO
APPOINTMENTS AT YouUR Home
ae TELEPHONE, Bryn Mawr 832-W

,, BRYN, MAWR MASSAGE | SHOP

AIMEE E. KENDALL

“Firovp Bunpine, MERION AND LANCASTER AVENUES
BRYN Mawr, ‘Pa.

MARCES WAVINO FACIAL MASSA DE





Delicious 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









Luncheon eis Candies

Afternoon Tea



Arcadia: Sonar iieay in “Mid: .

night.”

Duality

ST. MARY Lager



sug BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

_ CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
‘ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

oe apiece

CARS TO HIRE.
Buick and Paige






MADDEN’S N’S GARAGE









_ Aldine: “The Rosary.”









ancaster Pike, oppo +‘ PR. R. Station, e

ios . . ~- an



‘BRYN MAWR |

Telephone _ Accessories and
_ Agency = Bryn Mawr.600, Pacte
Electrical and Machine Work our S ciglty,



4