College news, February 24, 1916

ee





















_ Vouume II. No. 18

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

FEBRUARY 24, 1916

Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
8.45 p.m.—Water Polo Match Games.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
4.30 p.m.—Lecture By Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst in Taylor Hall.
8.00 p.m.—Lecture by Dr. George Grant
MacCurdy of Yale.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
8.00 Pp. m.—Dramatic Recital of Euripides’
on — by Mrs. Penelope Wheeler of

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
: 6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, L. Garfield,
16. ;
8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
John Haines Holmes, New York.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29
7.30 p.m.—Work for the Red Cross in Rocke-
feller Basement.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1

415 ep. Mi—Miss Rand will speak before the
Science Club in Dalton.

7.30 vp. m.—Bible and Mission Classes.

8.00 p.m.—Faculty Red Cross Meeting at
Cartref.

9.30 Pp. m.—Mid-week Meeting of the C. A.
Leader, F. Kellogg.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4
8.00 pv. Mi—Freshman Show.

SUNDAY, MARCH 5
8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Edward Steiner, Ph.D., President of Grinnel
College, Towa.

FRIDAY, MARCH 10
8.00 p.M.—First Meeting of the Christian
Association Week-end Conference. Address
by Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin of New York.

DEAN REILLY RESIGNS



Dr. Schenck, '07, to Take Her Place



President Thomas spoke in Chapel on
February 22nd on Dean Reilly’s resigna-
tion, which is to go into effect this spring,
and the appointment of Dr. Schenck in
her place. She said in part:

“IT asked you to come together to-day
because of an announcement, which I
make with the very greatest regret, a re-

every student in the College. Dean Reilly
has decided that she does not care enough
for executive work to wish to continue
permanently tos perform the duties of
Dean of Bryn Mawr College and has
asked that her resignation be accepted, to
take effect at the end of this College year.
The Directors have acted on Miss Reilly’s
request with sincere reluctance. In 1913
Dean Reilly told me that she had reached
this decision, but as I was in great per-
sonal trouble at that time she generously
consented to delay her resignation.
Throughout these three years I have been
hoping that she would change her mind.
I am sure it is unnecessary for me to tell
you hew faithfully and how suctessfully
Dean Reilly has carried on the work of
her office. During her eight years as
Dean she has also interested herself in
various great causes outside the College,





such as secondary education, woman suf-
| frage, the effective organization of the
| College women of the United States, etc.,
and has worked on many important com-
|mittees. She has spoken at many pre-

gret which, I am sure, will be shared by |.

PERFECTION IS GOAL, SAYS MR. VAN
ALLEN



| NEW COMMITTEES FOR UNDERGRAD.

‘June, 1917, Tentative Date for Garrett



The Reverend William van Allen, of. Memorial
the Church of the Advent, Boston, con-| :
ducted the service in the Chapel Sunday | At a meeting of the Undergraduate As-
night. In his sermon he dealt with the | sociation on Thursday evening, February
question of the connection between this | 17th, two new committees were voted, one
life and immortality. “I think”, he said, to collect the money for the Garrett Me-
“there comes to us all, early or late, . | er and one to investigate the price
definite day when the question rises be- | of food, of wages, and of the general cost
fore us, What is the end of our life? | of up-keep of the Tea-House.
We must know something of No definite date has yet been set for the
what: is beyond if we are to have a hope completion of the memorial, but the
which is a real help. But”, asks Mr. van Alumnew have set as a tentative date,
Allen, “is there something beyond? And | June, 1917. They therefore wish to have
how is it possible to know what it is? an undergraduate committee to co-operate
Can we see what is the order by which | with them in raising the funds necessary.
we direct our activities towards that| The Undergraduate Board was empow-
end?” | ered to appoint a committee of five mem-

He turns for his answer to the Epistle | bers, two Senior members and one mem-
of Saint John, “ ‘Now are we sons of God, | ber from each of the other classes.
and it doth not yet appear what we shall | A motion was put and passed that the
be. But we know that when He shall ap- class giving a play need not pay admis-
pear, we shall be like Him, for we shall sion for the class for whom the play is
see Him as He is’. With -this clue”’,| given, as long as the present system of
goes on Dr. van Allen, “we see the earth | Red Cross continues.
as a training school of men who are to.
be made the archtype of God.

And there opens up a long vision of in- [NOTED HISTORIAN, DR. HAZEN
i ’ ° ’

finite service to God, over God’s universe |
at God’s bidding, by those who have been WILL ADDRESS HISTORY CLUB

fitted for that service”.
“By perfecting ourselves in habits of

h t nd words, through the disen-
Coven * —— s ° Dr. Charles Downer Hazen, the author
chantments and trials, with our faces to- | .

: |of “Europe Since 1815”, will speak to the
wards Him, we can gradually make our. | sine Coed March 17th. Th .
selves more like Him, and, in consumma- | oer, er oe ee ao: meer

i :
tion, we shall be altogether like Him | ing will be an open one; but the reception
. afterwards will be by invitation. The
when we see Him face to face”.





; Change Made in Entrance Requirements



TILTING AND DIVE FOR SPLASH | paratory schools and has represented the
WIN FAVOR AT THE BOOBY MEET (College on many educational occasions.
|She has made the position of Dean of
The competition at the Booby Swim- | Bryn Mawr College a very important edu- |
ming Meet, held on Friday evening, was | cational position, recognized as such
so close that the winners of the various |everywhere. We owe her a great debt of
events were not announced, except in one | gratitude for this as well as for her ad-
or two instances, when gold and silver | mirable -work-in- the College.
swimming medals or iron crosses were | “It seemed to the Directors that a Bryn
given. Parisian models were sacrificed to |Mawr graduate could best succeed Dean
the ideal of “Safety First” by the many | Reilly and best advise Bryn Mawr under-
contestants who entered the clothes race. | graduates as to their courses of study;
Cc. Kellen and M. Scattergood challenged | but nevertheless a very careful study has
all comers to tilting combats, mounted on | been made of all the women now holding





fiery steeds, the water polo goals. Other
events were the Egg Race, the Three-
legged and the Obstacle Race.

First place in the dive for splash was
won by the youngest contestants, L. Rich-
ardson and A. Thorndike. Nadiva, half-
fish, half-woman (H. Wilson), astonished
all spectators by swallowing a banana
under water, but her attempt to swallow
a bottle of grape juice failed on account
of her miscalculation of the laws of at-
mospheric pressure.

“The Passing Show of 1917”, in which
1916 drowned Dan Maginty, the red mas-
cot, took the Juniors so much by surprise
that they did not at first realize the
tragedy. The meet closed with a tug-of-

war, in which the award was to 1916 and |

1918, but E. Houghton, as “judge of the
tug for distance”, was thought by some to
be not an impartial judge.

A. MacMASTER WINS PRIZE FOR
BOOK REVIEW



Amy MacMaster, 1917, has won the
second prize, books to the value of fifteen
dollars, in the contest held by the Hough-
ton, Mifflin Company, for an essay on
Willa Sibert Cather’s “The Song of the
Lark”. The competition was open to the
women undergraduates in all colleges in
the United States. The essay which won

_ first prize will be published in the March

number of the “Atlantic Monthly”.

prominent educational positions and, I
am happy to say, there are a great many

(Continued on Page 4)
|

| EXHIGITION OF FOSSILS IN DALTON



Geology Department Gets New

| Specimens

| The Department of Geology has re-







|PHILOSOPHY CLUB MEETS

TO MAKE NEW PLANS



Important. Decisions, but Slender Attend.
ance



On Monday evening, February 2\1st, the
Philosophy Club held a business meeting
in Pembroke West sitting-room, to dis-
cuss plans for conducting the club. Last
year it was found that having monthly or
bi-monthly meetings to discuss some new
book or current problem was not prac-
tical when so much else was going on. It
was decided to carry on the club as it
was started this year, to have meetings
only when some professor, either from
the Bryn Mawr faculty or from outside,
was to read a paper.

The meeting was badly attended, al-

| though it was posted four days in ad-

vance, only twelve out of a possible forty

fossils which makes an important ad-|
'MRS, PENELOPE WHEELER TO
‘The majority of these specimens are on |
‘exhibition in the glass cases in the Pale- |

dition to the collections in paleontology.

| ontological Laboratory on the fifth floor
'of Dalton.

several Devonian fishes and ostraco-

This collection includes among others |

derms from the Old Red Sandstone of

Scotland; two skulls of Mesohippus, an

ancestral horse, a skull of Elotherium, a
giant pig-like animal, the lower jaw of

'Titanotherium, a skull and a lower jaw
‘of Rhinoceros, and an Oreodon skull, all
from the bad lands of South Dakota and
western Nebraska; a skull and a lower
‘jaw of Ursus speleus, the giant cave bear
which was contemporaneous with the
men of the early stone age in southern
Europe; a skull and a paddle of Ichthyo-

‘saurus, the great fish-like lizard of the
also several molar teeth of
‘the plays and the mind of the Greek
‘author.

Mesozoic;
Mastodons and mammoths from the late
Cenozole deposits of North America.

| cently acquired a collection of vertebrate | Betas ‘present.



GIVE DRAMATIC RECITAL



Will Read Euripides’ Hippolytus



Mrs. Penelope Wheeler is to give a dra-
matic recital of .Professor Gilbert Mur-
ray’s translation of Euripides’ “Hippoly-

‘tus’ in Taylor Hall on Saturday, Febru-

ary 26th, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Wheeler re-
cites with dramatic movement and ges-
ture, linking the successive scenes with
a commentary which enables the audi-

ence to follow the action of the play in:

the fullest degree.

Throughout, in studying the plays and
preparing these recitals, Mrs. Wheeler
has had the personal help, advice and
criticism of Professor Murray, who has
said of her that he knows of no one who
has a more complete understanding of

History Club is also having informal
meetings this year at which only the
members of the Cluband the members of
‘the faculty teaching History or Politics
and Economics are present.

A recent change in the Club’s consti-
_tution has limited the entrance require-
'ment to those majoring in Modern His-
}tory, combined with either Politics and
| Economics or History of Art or a modern
| language or Philosophy, and getting two
semesters of Credit or one semester of
High Credit in their History. Formerly it
was possible to be eligible to the Club by
| getting the Credits or the High Credit in
‘the second major, a language, for in-
|stance, instead of in History.
'68 front:

HELPS TO 24 PAGE ESSAY



'Fiction Library Will Lend Full Sets of
Works



The fiction library will allow those who

are writing their twenty-four page essays
to take out the entire works of the
author on whom they are writing, and to
keep them till the paper is due. The
‘library has full sets of most of the stand-
ard authors and will purchase any others
within reason. It is advisable to come
early and make arfangements with the
‘librarian as only in a very few cases is
there more than one set of an author.
Last year many students found this priv-
ilege of great advantage.

MORE WOMEN IN GERMAN
UNIVERSITIES



The number of women students in the
German universities since this summer
shows a marked increase. Many of these
women are on leave serving inthe sant-
tary department of the Army. oe




2



THE COLLEGE aor S.



The Ve

Pubiilinel echip dakie Cini i hb
interests of Bryn Mawr College

College News

a
as

Managing Editor. . EMILIE STRAUSS, ‘16
Ass’t Managing Editor, FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG,'16
Business Manager . MARY G. BRANSON, ‘16

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR L, DULLES,'17 SARAH HINDE, '17
E. GRANGER,'17 MARIAN O'CONNOR, °18
ETHEL ANDREWS, '19

Assistant Business Managers

KATHARINE B. BLODGETT, '17
VIRGINIA ps8. LITCHFIELD, ‘17

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscription, $1,50 Mailing Price, $2.00

Butered as scoond-clas
om ae

aaa seem, 6 the

The news that Dean Reilly had resigned
coniés as a complete surprise to the un-
dergraduates and the truth of it is hard
for them to realize. She was the first
person with whom we came in contact on
entering College. All through Freshman
year we learned to appreciate more and
more Miss Reilly’s ability to solve diffi-
culties. Her sympathy and interest were
as ready for the meritless as for the meri-
torious. But not only did Miss Reilly
make her influence felt inside the College.
Outside, and especially at other colleges,
she represented the ideals of Bryn Mawr.
The alumna, the undergraduates, and all
who ever came into contact with her, will
feel that they have lost through her resig-
nation a valuable adviser.





It is too bad that the clubs, of which
we have so many here at Bryn Mawr, can-
not be more loyally supported and more
influential. We have French, German,
English, Philosophy, History, and Science
clubs, most of which have a membership
list of from 20 to 30 members and whose
meetings are considered well attended if
half that number are present, at the
Philosophy Club meeting, Monday night.
Suchanguid-attendance certainly shows
that the clubs in their present form are
dead organizations; if they were of vital
importance they would be better sup-
ported. If they are out of date and use-
less, why not give them up? No organi-
zation made up of individuals can do any-
thing without the co-operation of each in-
dividual. But if the clubs are essential
to our pursuit of knowledge, let there be
keener interest and more loyal support.

For the past few weeks the swimming
pool has been the focus of all our interest.
With two hundred and eighty-three au-
thorized swimmers in College, there was
plenty of enthusiasm and competition for
the meets, and water-polo has found
large number of recruits.
that, when in 1905 swimming became an
Athletic Association sport, only one hun.- |
dred and twelve students in College were

authorized swimmers, there seems much |
reason to be proud of the progress made |

since then.

A great event in the history of the
swimming was the starting of water-polo
in 1906. This was the result of President
Thomas's visit to England, where she saw
the game played and found it sufficiently
good to wish to introduce it at Bryn
Mawr. Numerals were awarded for the
first time in 1907, Last year water-polo

was made a major sport, and the winning |

banner hung on the Gym.
1912 was the first class to come under
the compulsory swimming rule.

swimming for some years—at Columbia
it is necessary for a degree—but so far
Bryn Mawr has stood alone among wom-
en's colleges.

i | he sites de not hold themselves

To the Editor of ‘The College News’’:

'steps of the Parliament buildings, and as |

Several |
of the men’s colleges have had required |

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR




in this column) —
"Wanted! Skating!



Where is the fine skating that was
promised us last year when we raised the
money for the new hockey field?

That is merely a rhetorical question as
I am quite sure the editor knows no more
about it than I do. But I think that an
explanation is owing to the College in
general. We worked hard last year and
gave our money gladly that future gener-
ations of hockey players and skaters
might benefit thereby, but some of us
thought of the joys of really having good
skating when the weather permitted. It
seldom permits here as we all know, but
it seems to me that, knowing this, an
effort should be made to give us skating
during the very short season. So far, we
have had skating for three days this win-
ter—no more than that I am sure—yet it
has often been unusually cold. When we
did have skating, it was not on the pond
of the rosy vision called up last spring
by those getting money for the new
hockey field, but on the upper field
flooded in irregular layers by a sort of
sprinkling process.

Where, I ask again, is the good skating
we were to have this winter?

E. B. Kirk, 1916.

“MY OWN STORY”
BY MRS. PANKHURST



Tells of Her Life, Arrest, and Prison



Mrs. Pankhurst, who will speak in Tay-
lor on Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock
for the benefit of the Servian Relief Fund,
tells the story of her lHfe in her book,
“My Own Story”, now in the Corola Woer-
ishoffer room in the Library.

In 1879 she married Dr. Pankhurst and
with him her work for suffrage first be-
gan. Dr. Pankhurst was the man who
first drafted the bill for the enfranchise-
ment of women, the “Woman’s Disabili-
ties Removal Bill”, of 1870, and when he
was running as a Liberal candidate
for Parliament in 1885, Mrs. Pankhurst
did extensive canvassing for him. After
his death in 1898, she had to carry on his





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work alone. |

Her first visit to the United States was |
in 1909. As she says herself, she found |
the Americans “keen and kind”, and the |
younger women deeply interested in suf-
frage and realizing its necessity.

The failure of the Conciliation Bill of |
1910 brought on the frightful riots of |

“Black Friday”, November 28th, when the |

government orders were simply to mal- |
treat the women and thus prevent them |
reaching Parliament. At this time Mrs. |
Pankhurst had to fight her way to the |

a result of these riots many women died
from exertion. The book also describes |
the prison experiences of Mrs. Pankhurst, |
the forcible feeding and the brutal “Cat |
}and Mouse Act” of 1913.



a
If we consider

| LOST AND FOUND TO HAVE SALE



| Everything from Books to Swimming-|
Caps



On Thursday and Friday, February 24th |
and 25th, Lost and Found will have a sale
in the book-shop at the regular book-shop

hours. A large number of swimming)
suits and caps, umbrellas, sweaters, |
scarfs, and rain-coats, and books for|

nearly every course in College will be!
sold very cheaply.

A number of things, several umbrellas |
and a long scarf, left after the English |
Club reception two weeks ago by the fac- |
ulty, are now in Lost and Found as the |
|owner’s identity could not be discovered. |



| Panel aie
| LOST! |
| A quart-size thermos bottle. A sil-|

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_"The first of the mateh water-polo games

ning 7-1. The match showed good team-





THE COLLEGE NEWS





1919 WINS FROM 1916

of the season was played’ on Monday
night between 1916 and 1919, 1919 win-

work, but was unmarked by any fast play-
ing. L. Dillingham and F. Kellogg made
some good passes for 1916, whose defence
showed fight. E. Lanier, '19, was un-
usually good in making goals, making 5,
while F. Howell was very quick at get-
ting to the ball on the throw-off, and
threw one goal. L. Peters made one goal

for °19.
The line-up was:

Py 1916 r L 1919
occ Se OB ib esavccve F. Howell
je eee Me ei i isis B. Lanier
& McKeefrey..... % z ve teswee 5 Ewen
CG. Melem......... WOW ec cekes ce Mea
Bi ios nce is Ghee ccicvcaes D. Peters

half, 1916, M. Dodd;
Howell 1; L. Peters, 1.
Referee—Miss Applebee.
Umpire—M. Scattergood, V. Litchfield, T.
Howell, M. Strauss,

1918 DEFEATS 1917



1918 won from 1917 with a score of 7-4
in the first water-polo game of the pre-
liminaries. The game was fast and open
throughout. M. O’Connor made the first
goal for 1918 in the very beginning of the
game. 1918 scored two more goals before
1917 scored their first. The ball was con-
tinually swept from one end of the pool
to the other till after an exciting fight in
front of '18’s goal H. Wilson shoved the
ball out to T. Howell, who swam with it
the whole length of the pool and made a
goal. The half ended with a score of 6-2. |
1917 took the offensive at the beginning
of the second half and brought the score
up to 6-4 and would have scored more but
for the wonderful stops made by H. Wil-
son. P. Turle made the last goal for 1918. |

1917 1918

De Rs ons cect Divas P. Turle
B. Beal... ices Oe a one saes G. Flanagani
(Se sa eles 6 v0 ee M. O’Connor
Se EE a re T. Howell
GC. Bene esos B. B. ... sees Braue
oe Be Be ve vexcens A. Newlin
M. Scattergood..... Oe vues wesc cus H. Wilson

Substitute, 1917—-E. Holcombe, for M. Scat-

tergood; M. Scatter , for B. Russell.

Score, ist half, 1917—B. Dulles, 2; 1918,
T. Howell, 3; G. Flanagan, 1; M. O'Connor,
2. 2nd half, 1917—C, Stevens, 1; M. Scatter-
good, 1; 1918, P. Turle, 1

Referee—Miss pe en

Umpires—L. Dillingham, M. Dodd, BP. Lanier,
J. Peabody.

CAMPUS NOTES



torte eee

F.| grip on reality. Out of them I select the

‘nude called

| four hundred years ago.



“The Origin of Ornament in Art” is the |
title of Dr. George MacCurdy’s lecture on |
Friday. Dr. MacCurdy is the Curator of
the Peabody Museum of Yale.

Professor Cheyney, of the University
of Pennsylvania, spoke before the Gradu-
ate Club last Saturday on “Marco Polo”,
describing the Chinese Empire as it was
in the 13th Century and the effect of
Marco Polo’s travels on Europe.

Dr. Carlton Brown will speak at the
Christian Forum at the Haverford |
Friends’ Meeting House on February 27th,
on “What Constitutes a Good Unitarian”.

The Christian Association is planning
for a “sixth birthday” celebration of the
association during the week-end confer-
ence of March 10th to 12th, as the con-
ference happens to fall the week of the |
founding of the present association. The |
speakers and meetings will be announced
later,

J. Deming, "16, has been chosen to play |
Katisha, and A. Moore, '19, to play Nanky
Poo in the Glee Club performance of the |
“Mikado”. |

L. Dillingham has been elected Busi- |
ness Manager of 1916's Class-Book. The |
Editorial Board consists of E. Strauss, |
manager, L. Sandison, M. Russell, K. God- |
ley, and H. Chase.

The wedding of Lois Goodnow, ex-'16, to
Mr. John Van Antwerp MacMurry took
place on Saturday.
Murry will sail on March 3rd for China, |
where Mr. MacMurry is the First Secre- |
tary of the United States Legation in|
Pekin.

1918—L. Richardson has been elected





MISS KING PRAISES BELLOWS



Shapel Talk on the Academy



On Wednesday, February 16th, Miss
Georgiana Goddard King spoke in Chapel
on the exhibition at the Philadelphia
Academy. Miss King mentioned first the
group of New York artists who worked on
the “Masses” and later on “Harper’s
Weekly”. Miss King said in part:

“The Philadelphia Exhibition, this year,
is well so called, for most of the best
work, the most advanced and living, is
offered by old instructors of the Academy,
who could not well be turned out. One
exception I must make—that of the
group of men who by virtue of living in
New York and knowing the slums are
supposed, somehow, to have a stronger

most successful man, I suppose, in the
country just now, the most happily suc-
cessful, Mr. George Bellows. His por-
trait, in which Dr. Thompson looks like a
Chinese sage, has reality and humour
both. His ‘Fisherman’s Family’ has color
that burns.” :

On the same high plane with the work
of Mr. Bellows, Miss King placed the two
canvases of Mr. Henry McCarter, “Ca-
lamity” and “In the Month of May”.
“Look at these canvases and understand
them”, said Miss King, “if you want to
know what modern painting is like, for
they are in the current of the best that is
thought and felt in the world at the pres-
ent time. There is also a real beauty of
color like that of Roman glass dug up
after two thousand years—though the
forms are as tenuous as the glass—in two
pictures by Mr. Daniel Garber, ‘Tanis’
and ‘Down the River, May’. The color
shivers”,

Miss King spoke next of what she
termed academic work of the better sort,
“work that lacks nothing except the salt
—except life itself’. “You have it’, she
said, “in Mr. Breckenbridge’s ‘Ivory, Gold,
and Blue,’ and in Mr. Sargent Kendall’s
‘A Statuette’. With these
















of t



=" Suits Waists
Skirts Gowns

Now is the time to
let us make “new”
that soiled garment.

Our process is in-
comparable.

You May Pay Less—
Eut it Costs You More.
Phone Filbert 48-@1.

Barrett, Nephews & Co.
Old Staten Island

Smart Sport Skirts—New
pian Seer Wee Wo tert We've a most attractive variety “*

narrow , plaids

127 South 13th Street












ve.
ive of out-door-life—in wide and
: and plain fabrics.
The Shop of Sensible Prices
Just above Walnut
Philadelphia





Centemeri(|
Gloves
Genuine Imported
Kid
Just a reminder that our Famous
Kid Gloves are, and will continue
to be, the product of our own fac-
tory in Grenoble. Our lines are

not so complete, but the grade
is maintained and prices unchanged.

1223 Chestnut Street .














Phone: Bryn Mawr 260

W. L. EVANS
MEATS AND GROCERIES

Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

ROSEMONT, PA.

The Gown Shop

1329 Walnut Street
Philadelphia









you may put, for balance and harmony,
a ‘Portrait of a Woman’ in blue and apri- |
cot by Mr. Cotton. The silhouette is ad-
mirable—the only trouble is that an Ital-
ian named Raphael had done it already
Leopold Seyfert,
dear to Philadelphia, tries something «a
little like Zuloaga in ‘Juan’ and something



'a little like Chase in ‘Miss Snellenburg’. |

He has plenty of self-confidence and no |
convictions’”’.
Three or four minor persons, each for |
the sake of some special excellence, Miss
King chose next. They were Ernest |
Lawson, for his irridescent color, in “The |
Gulls” and “Summer”; Elizabeth Spar- |
hawk Jones for her figure of “A Gar- |
dener”’; and also, “because he knows
what Greco did, and Watts, and Blake”, |
Kenneth Miller. | |
“I must end”, said Miss King, “on clear |
praise, and I have saved for that a pic- |
ture, very well hung, by Marie Danforth |
Page, called ‘Motherhood’, a woman with
a little new baby. The charm of that |
baby’s tiny black head only Swinburne
could praise or Victor Hugo, but I may
praise the beauty of the silhouette. It)
has distinction, very great distinction”.

ALUMNA NOTES



Macmillan & Company have published
a play by Cornelia Meigs, ‘07, “The
SteadfastPrincess.” This play won the

hundred dollar prize offered by Miss Kate |
Ogleby, Chairman of the Junior work of

the Drama League of America, for the.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac- | best play for young people.

Antoinette Hearne, 09, has announced
her engagement to Mr. John Farrer of |
Columbus, Ohio.

Margaret Friend, ‘ll, has announced |

cheer-leader in place of M. Allen, who has | her engagement to Mr. Martin Lowen-

left College. '

bere of Cincinnati.

BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

Emma OeCreur
Hairdressing Millinecp °
eam aly due Assn Exclusive
Manicuring
1318 Chestnut Street Gowns and Blouses
Opposite Wanamaker's
In Spotless White You'll Look All Right
THE TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES





*
.

, gE

\e 7 | gr zg

a 2

s =

Col 5

Poy =

~ =
OUR FEBRUARY 2

y SALE IS ON
eS It is very important =
My that you buy your furs =
UN now. Next season 5

% y, we'll have to charge =

“ny twice as much for the =

% same quality. =

Our New % 5
Millinery %, =
Department ~*~ 4
has on exhibition a Ly =
hundred or more new Wy, =
chic models, all of %,=

&
oul

Mawson & DeMany

1115 Chestnut St.

“PRINTING



Typewriters





Buy a
CoroNA

Weight 6 lbs. With case 8} lbs







COME PRACTISE ON ONE

Instruction Free

All Makes Rented
Second-hand Ones For Sale

Special Agent
THE COLLEGE NEWS

Apply to Anyone on the Board







Accuracy Purity Promptness
Eastman’s Kodaks and Films
D. Noblitt Ross, P.D.
PHARMACIST
BRYN MAWR

Pharmacist to Bryn Mawr Hospital

PA.



Programs

Bill Heads

Tickets

Letter Heads

Announcements

Booklets, etc.
Nest te Public Scheel

JOHN J. MeDEVITT











915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa









Your 'o your hand by
Fountain Pen * *Pecislist.
———_—omee IMAKes fe

Allowance on old pens exchanged for
new. Agent for

WATERMAN PENS
ICHOL 1016 Chestae

should be fitted ¥



MADAME J. FROUMENT

FRENCH GOWNS
FANCY TAILORING

Bell Phone 1605 GREEN ST
Poplar 21-01 Philadelphia






THE COLLEGE NEWS





FIRST TRIALS IN DIVING



_ Only One Makes First Class in All Diving



H. Spalding, '19, was the only one who
won first class in both plain and fancy
diving for the new point system in swim-
ming on Tuesday night, February 15th.
The contestants were allowed two trials
for each dive, then the average of the
best marks of the judges, Mr. Bishop, F.
Kellogg, '16, and M. Scattergood, ’17, were
taken. The three regular form dives,
standing, running, and dive from the ta-
ble, were required. In the fancy diving
the contestants were permitted to as
many dives as they wished. Two new
fancy dives have been added to the list
already printed in “The News”, front to
back and back to front, each counting 10
points. The results were:

Dive for Form

First Class—E. Lanier, '19; H. Spald-
ing, '19. c

Second Class—E. Hill, 16; F. Howell,
"19; M. L. Thurman, ’19; L. Peters, 19;

T. Haines, ’19.

Third Class—H. Riegel, '16; J. Peabody,
"19; A. Thorndike, '19.

Fancy Dive

First Class—L. Peters, '19; H. Spald-
ing, ‘19.

Second Class—T. Haines, 19.

MONSIEUR CONS ESCAPES MACHINE
GUN



Ninety Dollars in Response to Appeal



The following extracts are translated
from a letter dated January 30th, Paris,
written by Madame Cons to Miss Dimon.
Madame Cons says:

“Monsieur Cons had another very nar-
row escape the other day. A machine
gun fired on him for an hour and three-
quarters. He was flat on his face in the
mud, in his shirt sleeves in mid-January,
not able to crawl even to his capote,
which was near by. The bullets clipped
off the branches all around him and above
him, but he was not hurt and finally got
away under cover of the darkness. He
did not even catch cold!

“The Zeppelins were here last night.
We heard the bombs and the shooting,
but saw nothing as we went straight to
bed”’.

In response to her appeal, made
through the “Alumni Quarterly” and “The
College News”, Madame Cons has re-
ceived two packages of gloves and be-
tween $90 and $100 for stockings.

FIRE DESTROYS CORNELL BUILDING



The worst fire in the history of the
university destroyed the home of Cor-
nell’s Department of Chemistry this week.
Forced delays and lack of water pressure
resulted in a complete destruction of the
building which, although partly insured,
contained almost priceless research data.
Plans for a new structure on the old site
have already been made. Several other
universities have offered assistance, and
Lehigh has placed its department at the
disposal of the Cornell students, but the
university hopes to be able to accom-
modate them itself.

IN PHILADELPHIA



Globe—“Passing Show of 1916”.

Griffith Hall—Recital by Henry Mar-
ston.

Garrick—“Twin Beds”.

Arcadia—Billie Burke in first presenta-
tion of “Peggy”.

Knickerbocker—Under Cover”.

Adelphi—Sothern, in “The Two Vir-
tues”.

Lyric-—“The Only Girl”.

Walnut—"A Pair of Sixes”.

Chestnut St. Opera House—“On
Firing Line with the Germans”—Spectac-
-ular War Pictures.

Academy of Fine Arts—-Philadelphia

ExMibition.

the

Dean Reilly Resigns
(Continued from Page 1)

of them; for example, there are about
fifty women deans in the United States.
Among them there seems to Dean Reilly
and to me no one who will be so able to
carry on the traditions of Bryn Mawr,
which we like to believe are unique, as a
Bryn Mawr graduate, a product of Bryn
Mawr’s discipline. It is, therefore, with
much pleasure that I announce to you
that the choice of the Directors has fallen
on a member of our College faculty, who
is known to many of you—Eunice Morgan
Schenck, A.B. and Ph.D. of Bryn Mawr
College. After taking her bachelor’s de-
gree here Dr. Schenck went abroad for a
year and a half and then returned to the
College for graduate study. She won a
graduate scholarship, was awarded the
President’s European Fellowship, studied
two years in Paris, won the resident fel-
lowship in French, and after receiving her
doctor’s degree entered the faculty as As-
sociate in French Literature.

“The Directors thought that it was best
to make such an important appointment
early in the year so that the incoming
Dean of the College would have an op-
portunity to learn a little about the run-
ning of the Dean’s office from Dean
Reilly and to be better able to continue
its present admirable organization”’.

SECOND TEAM GAMES

1919 defeated 1916 in the first of the
second team games on Tuesday by a



score of 4-1. The line-up was:
1916 1919

RR. BOrGyce.... steisses We bec ivecise es L. Peters
Te, COIR 6 ces Ce, ca dics sien K. Tyler
H, ees Sead eed wes Be oes casvice G. Hearne
By EE nev eves Pe ke sears B. Carus
Be Me i vs ee eee wh ec bbincs Vv. gt
M. Branson....... Bi Me ese esieeies D. Hall
FE. Hitchcock. ...... Pe Se iheies kek A. Stiles

Score, 1916—M., Chase, 1. 1919, D. Hall 2; |
G. Hearne, 1; L. Peters.

|
|
In the second game 1918 won from 1917 |
with a score of 4-3. The line-up was:

1917 1918
i Wea civics eas Py eiseivewisan M. Stair
i, MUR ces es CR eiceices L. Pearson
1, Be Oe eeteeus L. T. Smith
Oe, MII won ccc see an Hobbs
BH. Holcombe...... ae ibd uvnnene O. Bain
ee ae Be Fs 08 ce eeus A. Gest
H. Zimmerman..... Dy. cecilec tives H. Wilson

Substitutes, 1918—Richmond, for Hobbs.

Goals, 1917—S. Jelliffe, 1; EB. Dulles, 1; H.
Allport, 1. 1918, M. Stair, 2; L. Pearson, 1;
goal keeper, 1.

MUST SPEAK GOOD FRENCH

Critical Tests at French Club Tea





The French Club held their first regular
meeting Friday afternoon in room D in|
Taylor. The club, which had been wait: |
ing till Miss Schenk returned, to start |
its meetings, also gave a large tea in Miss
McCay’s room in Denbigh on Wednesday
afternoon, at which Miss Schenk decided
which members spoke French fluently
enough to attend the small fortnightly
teas. These small teas are solely for the
purpose of conversation and unless every-
one speaks good French they would not
be worth while. About twenty-five or
thirty people came to the large initiation
tea and from these the members will be
chosen.



DAY OF UNIVERSAL PRAYER TO BE |
OBSERVED



February 27th, the day appointed by |
the World’s Student Christian Federation
as the Day of. Universal Prayer, will be |
observed at Bryn Mawr as at other col- |
leges all over the world. A leaflet with |
prayers especially for this day can be|
found in the C. A. Library and L. Garfield |
will explain the significance of the day at |
Vespers. Some day has been observed |
‘once a year by students as a day of es- |
| pecial prayer ever since the founding of
the World’s Student Christian Federation. |

| |

Your Old Jewelry

repaired and made
over like new. i
IRA D. GARMAN
lith STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing







THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
a ee ee ee

i er

Orders taken for binding old or new books.
FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr



Classes in drawing, modelling, peieting,
ag illustration and design. Lectures
on the History of Art.

VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



MARCEAU

Photographer





Special Rates to Students

1609 Chestnut Street









FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER

Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning
Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order
and for Rental

32 BRYN MAWR AVE. AND NEXT TO P. R. R.
Telephone Two Lines



CONTENTED CONSUMERS COMMEND COOK’S COAL

C. P. COOK
COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING
SUPPLIES

Deliveries in Wynnewood, Narberth,
Overbrook, Etc.

NARBERTH, PENNA’





CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



Moderate Prices

C. D. EDWARDS
CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258



MRS. G. S. BASSETT

formerly representing
‘ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY
New York

THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
133 South Sixteenth Street
Philadelphia
SPORTING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS



BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
SKATES SHARPENED



All hail, Bryn Mawr!
And ye her daughters forget not,
The auld shampoo room in auld Rock.

See Soe 2.38 So 600 cack Mata, Tomi
and Wednesday afternoon.

_ st page ees aa aden
‘THE-HAND BOOK
Illustrated and priced, mailed upon request
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE COMPANY
STREET, PHILADELPHIA



F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS

DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department





HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED
637 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

The usual quick Japanese service, delicious

Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, etc.
Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y



BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr ‘70 807 Lancaster Ave.



RYAN BROS.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Phone 373



BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You



PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES
Shoe Repa ring

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



DOMINIC VERANTI



LADIES’ TAILOR

1302 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

|
}

J OHN J. CONNELLY
Florist



|

| Rosemont, Pennsylvania