College news, March 7, 1917

VoLume III. .No. 18



Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR

Wednesday, March 7
7.30 p. m.—Bible Class, Miss Agnes
Tierney. Social Study Class, Miss Kings-

4

bury.



Friday, March 9

4.30 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Mrs. Joseph Lindon Smith on “The Chil-
dren of the French Frontier”.

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Francis Hackett
of the New Republic under the auspices
of the English Club, in Rockefeller.

Saturday, March 10

11.00 a. m.—Apparatus Cup Competi-
tion.

8.00 p. m.—Mr. Rheinhold Warlich,
Song Recital. Arranged by the Class of
1920 for the benefit of the Endowment
Fund.

Sunday, March 11

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, M.
Hardy ’20.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel.
Huntington, O.H.C.

Monday, March 12 “

Sermon by Father

8.00 p. m.—President Thomas at home |

to the Senior Class.
Wednesday, March 14
7.30 p. m—Bible Class. Miss Agnes
Tierney.
Friday, March 16
8.45 a. m.—Announcement of European
Fellowships.
4.30 p. m.—Gymnastic Contest.
6.00 p. m.—Fellowship Dinners.
Saturday, March 17
9.00 a. m.—Senior Oral examination in
French.

11.00 a. m.—Apparatus Cup Competi- |

tion.

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Jane Rob-
bins on Immigration.

Sunday, March 18

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, A. Lan-
don ’19.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. William P. Merrill, D.D., of the
Brick Presbyterian Church.





REFUGEE CHILDREN OF
FRANCE IN NEED



Story To Be Told by an Eye-witness



In the first onrush of the war, when
fighting raged about Mons and the Marne
and the Aisne, hundreds of villages of the
French frontier were swept away and the
people left homeless; the suffering of the
refugee children of these villages, whose
families if not killed are often lost from
them, will be described by Mrs. Joseph
Lindon-Smith ex-’97, Friday afternoon at
four o’clock in Taylor. Mrs. Lindon-
Smith came back two months ago from
France, where she went to investigate
the condition of the children on behalf
of the Franco-American Committee for
the Protection of Children of the Frontier.

Mrs. Lindon-Smith’s appeal is not con-
nected with the fund for the “Fatherless
Children of France”, which is in part sup-
ported by the government. In the case of
these children their fathers have been
soldiers killed in battle while those of the
“frontier” children may have been civil-
ians lost in the destruction of their vil-
lages.

Mrs. Lindon-Smith has the distinction
of being the only Christian ever admitted
to a certain Egyptian mosque. The per-
fect recitation of a chapter of the Koran
in Arabic gained her this privilege. Mr.
Joseph Lindon-Smith is well known as
a landscape painter. Some bas-reliefs,
copied by him from the Egyptian, are now
in the Boston Museum.

LISTENERS HELD SPELLBOUND



BY MR. RUTH



Faculty Concert Clears $225

.



MR. CARPENTER AS AUCTIONEER



The four encores demanded of Mr. Ruth
at the Faculty Concert last Friday night
gauge to some extent the charm which
;his voice cast over his listeners; Mrs.
Gibson’s singing and Mr. Brunel’s violin
solos were received enthusiastically. Mr.
Carpenter after the program auctioned
off the posters, made by E. Russell '17 for
the concert, in which he was one of the
| principal figures; for the nine he secured
$86.56 to go to the Red Cross with, he as-







BATES CHILDREN

‘sured the audience, the lowest possible
| percentage deducted for his services. The



GALA WEEK END FOR
FRIENDS OF BATES



Miss Deems Tells What to Do
|

| Though the Bates House party Satur-
|day night only made enough money to
| cover expenses, it aroused great enthu-
| siasm. Miss Virginia Deems, for two
years head of the House, Miss Applebee,
| and H. Harris '17, chairman of the Bates
| House Committee, spoke, and Rose Hof:
/man, of the Newman School of Dancing in
Philadelphia, who is about to enter Pav-
|lowa’s school, gave an extraordinarily
| lovely exhibition of Greek dancing. Slides
| illustrated the speeches.

| “What you do at Bates”, said Miss
|Deems, “is to work hard from six in the
| morning until ten or eleven at night. If
| you can’t find any work you make some”,
'The Bryn Mawr students do everything
'for . the babies, Miss Deems said, from
| dressing them in the morning and taking
‘them in bathing to putting them to bed
|at night. When the girls come they must

‘be chaperoned, and little parties are ar-
‘ranged for the older women.

‘of it’, is the biggest part of the work.

admission brought in about $225.

Mr. Ruth’s beautifully full, bass voice
However, |showed best perhaps in the selections,
“not what you do in Bates House”, Miss |“The Sea” and “I Know a Hill”.- It was
Deems emphasized, “but what you get out | after this English group that he was ap-
| plauded up to three encores, “Down

Miss Applebee also stressed the fact|among the Dead Men”, Hawley'’s “Noon
in her explanation of what “clean-up and Night”, and Rubenstein’s “Der Asra”.
week” means to the cleaners and what its | :
results mean to the Spring Street people, Selection from Russian Composer
that one must be prepared to do work} The varied selections chosen by Mrs.
harder than “hard gym”, Through this | Gibson, French, German and Italian, were
effort of the Bryn Mawr workers to make | delightfully rendered; “Chanson Indoue”
the place homelike and attractive the |! of especial interest, for its composer,
people of Spring Street are given a | Rinsky-Korsakow, composed the music
chance to live decently for once in their|for the startling “Scherazade” of the
lives, she said. Russian Ballet. “Der Schwan” by

Miss Hofman danced two exquisite | Grieg, “Si mes vers avaient des airs” by
Greek idylls. “Summer” interpreted the | Haln, and “Aime-moi” by Bemberg, were
season’s joy in her flowers and her sorrow | Mrs. Gibson's encores. Mrs. Mahon ac-
that she must die; “Autumn” chases the | Companied her.
deer, drains the wine from the grapes she| Mr. Brunel was accompanied by Mr.
has crushed and ends with a mad Bac-|arpenter. His first encore was Kreisler’s
chanalian revel. Twice Miss Hofman |“Liebesfreud”. The quaint Dutch folk
danced to music she had never heard be-|S0ngs were particularly charming and
fore, simply taking the steps to which the following them Mr. Brunel played the

notes inspired her and grasping the | “Meditation” from “Thais” and a Beetho-

| changing rhythms with surprising skill. | ven minuet.



|FRESHMAN CONCERT SECURES
| GREAT FOLK SINGER

| Reinhold Warlich Only Man Kreisler
Accompanies



| The only man whom Kreisler ever ac-

companies on the piano, Reinhold War-
lich, basso cantante, will give a song re-
cital of Russian, French, German and
Elizabethan folk songs Saturday night at

8.15 in Taylor. The concert, for the ben-

efit of the Endowment Fund, is under the
auspices of 1920.

Reinhold Warlich, of German family,
began his musical career as a boy in Pe-
trograd, where his fathér was director of
the Czar’s private orchestra. In those

the beginning of the war his hatred of

Prussian imperialism led him to change
his ‘name to de Warlich; since then he
has wished to emphasize his strict neu-
trality by being simply Reinhold Warlich.
At the age of fifteen he had a position as
organist of a large church; later in con-
cert he sang before many of the royalty
of Europe and in Vienna attained success
in opera. This he gave up to become a
“lieder singer’.

When the war came Mr. Warlich was
living with his wife, an American woman,
outside of Paris, but they immediately
turned their villa into a convalescent hos-
pital and he served in the Ambulance
In 1915 Mr. Warlich came to the



Corps

| “Most Discreet” Poster Starts Auction
United States and has given a number of |

private recitals, but few public ones.

The admission is $.50 for those con-
nected with the College, $1.00 for others,
and reserved seats $.75.

With the injunction that anyone not in-
|tending to bid should leave the room Mr.
| Carpenter began the auction, but only two
| people were seen to depart. “The most
| discreet of all the posters” was put up
| first though Mr. Carpenter urged the audi-
‘ence to pick out which they wanted of-
‘fered as “personal reasons made him un-
able to choose”. In the words of the auc-
tioneer, “all were done with the most un-
fecinliecice failing tact and skill”.
1917 pushed 1918 to defeat, 4 to 2,in the| The bidding was chiefly run up by out-

‘17 FIRST TEAM WINS



Mighty Red to Battle in Finals

| Monday.

days he was Reinhold von Warlich, but at |

last of the water-polo preliminaries last
The game showed more spirit
than skill. Both sides fouled constantly.

T. Howell '18 swam the length of the

pool and shot ‘18’s first goal almost im-|

mediately after the whistle blew. Backed
by A. Newlin, '18’s fullback, she played

a clean aggressive game. At the begin-
ning of the second half, after swift pass-
ing, E. Dulles ‘17 shot two goals in suc-

cession. T. Howell twice sent the ball
soaring to ‘17's goal, but H. Harris
stopped the ball squarely each time. E.
Holcombe and E. Dulles made ‘17's last
two goals by good team work.

The line-up was:

w17 1918
M. Seattergood F L.. T. Smith
FE. Duilles.. 7 lL. Pearson
FE. Holeombe F M. O'Connor
V. Litehfield Hl T. Howell
C. Stevens F.R M. Bacon
( Hall F.B A. Newlin
tt. Harris iF H. Wilsen

Secor Ixt half, 1917. FE. Helcombe, 1. 1918,
M. O'Conner, 1 2nd half, 1917, EB. Dulles, 2;
E Heleombe. 1 1818 Team, 1

Referee Miss Apple bee

| Siders; $3.75 for the first of all was the
‘lowest price obtained, and the last
| brought $25. When the students hesi-
tated to compete with the outsiders in
‘this last instance Mr. Carpenter urged

(Continued on Page 5)



(A. DUBACH '19 MAKES NEWS BOARD



Another Sophomore Comes On in Two
Weeks

A. Dubach '19 has been elected as the
second Sophomore on the News Board, to
take the place of N. McFaden ‘17, who
has resigned. A third member from the
Class of 1919 will be taken on in two
weeks. Those who are still in the com-
petition are: F. Howell, E. Hurlock, F
Day and M. Gilman.

The Freshman competition begins this

week and will probably last . through
May. The competitors are: M. S. Cary,
D. Clark, E. Davis, L. Davis. M. Dent.

L. Kellogg, A; Harrison, DPD. Rogers, A

Sanford, and F. Van Hofsten










co pte

& 2 ____=sTHE COLLEGE NEWS
The College News

ena ne “iateratao Ba Mawr Coles : _| pictures _ taken from, Country — Life —
2 ‘ America. We now find the same thing
Managing Editor _ ELISABETH GRANGER, '17| being done this year. : The by-laws of the Community Center, “writing for Publication” will be the
Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, a ee few weeks ago we found that’ several |as revised by a special committee con-| subject of Mr. Francis Hackett’s speech
f pictures had been removed from one of |sisting in Miss Kingsbury and Mr. Gran-| to the English Club Friday evening. Mr.
the valuable art books owned by the|ger, were accepted by a general commit-| Hackett, an editor of the New Republic,
ee Ss oe - tee last Friday night. Miss Smith’s re-|is a writer of note on many topics, among
; ; 6 e of Pennsylvania has a law{port on the activities of the center and which some of his most important arti-
Sere wus onnagdligg pany acon 18| stating that any person found guilty of | the increasing interest in the work called | cles are “Two Sides of the Viner “Sweet-
a) wilfully mutilating the property of a Li-| forth a resolution for the raising of more | ness Without Light”, “The Irish Revolt”,
: brary shall be liable to a fine and must, | money for this year. and the “Rupert Brooke Legend”.
uae z i in addition, make good the damage. A The nomination of Mrs. Branson for| The meeting of the English Club and
FRANCES BUFFUM, ‘18 copy of this law is posted on the bulletin|chairman of the Executive Committee | its invited guests, including all students
: board of the Library at the entrance to| was made an election. taking minor’ or major courses in English,
Gubstiptions may begin at any time the Stacks and I recommend its reading. will be in Rockefeller Hall and will be
Bubecription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00| May I appeal to all members of the Col- followed by a reception to meet Mr.
= lege to help us enforce this law? I shall Hackett.



lous person had torn out the colored fron- COMMUNITY CENTER BY-LAWS |

ENGLISH CLUB TO HEAR
tispieces from several of the monthly REVISED

_ FRANCIS HACKETT

: Editor and ‘Writer will Lecture ‘Friday —



‘More, Money To Be Raised —





—

Constance M. K. AppLeser
Eveanor Duuies ‘17 Martian O'Connor ‘18



ACADEMY PICTURES A YEAR

Watered “post ates ar ya hawt. ber 28, 1914, at she be grateful to anyone who reports to me BEHIND THE TIMES
Act of Mareb 3, t the name of the person who is seen in-



juring Library property.

2 - : Lois A. Reed,
New Lamps for Old Librarian

In the matter of raising money, this



CECIL SHARP DELAYED IN
OCEAN PASSAGE



Art Must Show Evolution in Thought







year is an extraordinary one for Bryn



“The level of excellence of the pictures
at the Academy is fairly high”, said Pro-

Last Week’s Lecture May Be Given Later



Mawr. Tremendous sums are being at-
tempted for the Endowment Fund, Bates
House, Belgian babies, and the regular
: Christian Association budget. “Has the
: College gone mad’’? is the general ques-
; tion when each week a new committee
solicits for a new cause.

To the Editors of the College News: fessor Georgiana King in Chapel Wednes-

May I use this column of the News to day morning, “but there is nothing of so
tell the members of the Christian Asso-|8Teat interest as at the water color ex-
ciation that the Board has worked out|hibit,—there is no new thought. A
what seems to them and to Miss Dulles, |healthy art should change from year to
Elector of the College Settlement Asso- | year.

Because the steamer “Baltic”, which
left Liverpool on February 22d, did not
arrive in New York Thursday as ex-
pected, Cecil Sharp was not able to give
his lecture and exhibition of old English
country dances on Saturday evening.

affairs outside of college.
ter this year is an extraordinary one and
old standards fail to apply. Just because
last year the demands on our purses were

This question
must not be considered as an isolated
case, it must be brought into relation with
In every mat-

ciation Chapter, a very satisfactory plan
for maintaining the relation of the two
Associations. This plan will be brought
before the Christian Association at the

end of next week when some other busi-
ness, also requiring a quorum, is ready.

“The most brilliant piece of painting,
probably”, she continued, “is the portrait
of the late George Vanderbilt by Sargent.
This picture is extraordinary, but has an
imitative quality; it makes Mr. Vander-
bilt look like a Spanish king. In a warm

Mr. Sharp is head of the school of
English folk-dancing in London and
Stratford-on-Avon. He was to have been
assisted in his lecture by an exhibition of
these dances by two of his students at
Harvard.

This plan will be published by the cour-|pink brown, the portrait is treated as)

, 1
Velasquez might have treated it. Such | ving Pagaiccong — oe
imitation is the heaviest charge against y & - °
lecture.
us Americans.
“The other salient thing is the work of
Hugh Breckenridge, which is very mod-| CUT FLOWERS

not so great is no reason to think that tesy of the News Board in their next
the increased demand this year is a sign teatie.

of insanity; just because last year ten) N. McFaden ‘17,
dollars, perhaps, seemed to cover our | President.
charitable expenses well enough is no rea-









FLORAL DESIGNS

cm te a that gift as a precedent and eee }ern. He has set out to do what other | Telephone
refuse more now.
To the Editor of the College News: men have succeeded in doing without un- |
All expenses everywhere are greater ser. Ge see tiie ivi his ti derstanding the inner significance. ha | GEORGE CRAIG
and conditions are changing. There have oe eo ee
: Monday evenings to conduct a Current | ‘The Grotto’ the farthest point is a bright FLORIST

been food riots in New York, the richest
city in the country; therefore the chil-
dren of New York need our help through
Bates House’ more than ever. Every
month of the war leaves more women and
children of Europe in need of aid; there-
fore all war charities grow more press-
ing. Our own country is on the brink of
war; therefore our own Red Cross needs
further support. To suit the changing
———— conditions.there must come a change in
our standards of living and giving. We
must renounce the idea of spending as
much on our own pleasures as heretofore,
and in actual fact we must practice self-
denial.

In a year such as this when, in a trite
phrase, history is being made, and with
a vengeance, it would surely be a pity
to think that we had gone our even, un-
swerving way, indifferent and calloused
to all but our own concerns.

greenish yellow, a color which moves out . ‘
toward you. On the other hand, George 211 S. Eleventh St. Philadelphia

Bellows has tried to give the nearest/q al Models in Georgette Crepe

point in the same color, which will not
be kept back”. :

Events Class scheduled to begin at 7.25
p.m. The attendance has been large and
regular, the interest keen. On February
26th, when Dr. Gray appeared, he was
asked by an officer of an association about
to hold a meeting in the Chapel to post-
pone his lecture for fifteen minutes. Only
after forty minutes was he able to begin
his lecture and then was constantly in-
terrupted by late comers from the meet-
ing: On Mareh 15th another association
scheduled its meeting at 7.30 and an offi-
cial induced a number of Mr. Gray’s class
to come fill out their meeting. Mr. Gray’s
class was again interrupted by three suc-
cessive groups of late comers arriving at
7.55—and he was twice forced to repeat
the beginning of his lecture. Can any ex-
cuse be found for such discourtesy?
Some Members of the Class.



PENNIES PUT AWAY PRECLUDE
POSSIBILITY OF POORHOUSE



Any member of the Community Center
who presents Miss Smith with five, ten or
twenty-five pennies receives a card show-
ing how much money has been deposited |
and giving various useful hints such as: | Next Door to Keith's
“Don’t borrow—earn and save”, and ee
“Watch the pennies grow into dollars”,
“You all want something—save for it”!
When five dollars have been received an |
account is opened for the depositor in the
bank.







Preparedness
In spite of the eleven congressional
pacifists the United States seems to be
slipping into war. A glance at the head-
lines before rushing to a_ nine-o’clock
class makes us shiver for a moment but
excitement over the outcome of the water-

THIRD CONFERENCE ON
ARTS AND CRAFTS



24 NEW MEMBERS

Two Speakers from Bryn Mawr Studios












Constitution Now More Liberal

A Typewriter Exceptional

To-morrow afternoon at four o'clock at

|
HISTORY CLUB GETS .



polo game or the gym meet soon over- the Plastic Club, 247 South Camac Street,| Twenty-four new members have been | Ch nll apn Napa
shadows the national struggle. “Arts and Handicrafts” will be dis-| admitted to the History and Economics pret Rye sendpete aberwe
First Aid classes have begun, and two cussed at the third of the series of con-|Cinb since mid-years. Some had made | THE

the necessary marks in Economics and |
Politics before this year, but could not |
be members of the club under its old con- |
stitution since history was not part of |
their major group. Now all are admitted |
who have the required grade and are |
majoring in History or in Economics and Beautiful work—beyond compare.
Politics, regardless of the other part of | If not inclined to.a new machine,
their group. | ington for our Factory Rebuilts.
The new members who have received | e Rent Machines of high quality.
one high credit or two credits in History |

ferences on business opportunities for
women. The Whitegate Studios of Bryn
Mawr will be represented by Miss Vir-
ginia Wright Garber and Miss Florence
Fulton, who will speak on. Illuminating
and Bookbinding respectively. Painted
Furniture, Ceramics, and Interior Deco-
rating are the other topics.

An amazingly large and well paid field
for women is Illuminating, Miss Garber
told a News reporter, though profound

hundred have signed. After the first
thrill our ribs will grow lame from arti-
ficially respiring, and perhaps the charms
of bandaging will fade just as the excite-
ment of the headlines did. It remains to
be seen whether two hundred will take
the examination and qualify for real serv-
ice in time of need.

MULTIPLEX
HAMMOND

Two sets of type in each machine.
“*Jest Tera the Knob” Presfo one or the other
Simple—Compact—Portable

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Woodrow
Cardinal Merry de! Val

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible | preparation is necessary. The big jewelry | are: 1919, E. Dabney, M. Tyler, M. Ram- | Dr. Atesander Graham eben Bol
fortopinions expressed in this column) stores need workers with a knowledge of|say, A. Stiles, K. Outerbridge, M. Wat- | Bishop John G. Murray
To the Editor of the College News: the colours used in old illumination for|riss; in Economics and Politics: 1917, | en oft Gs Gt Cee
Again the colored frontispiece has been | monogram and heraldic work. Publish-| E. Seelye, B. Greenough; 1918, L. Fraser, | Our special terms to collegians will

interest you. Catalog for the asking.
Hammond Typewriter Co,
os But 69th Street
r York City. N.Y.

208 South 11th Street, Philadelphia

torn from another of the Library maga-
zines.

Last year when we came to bind the
volumes of the Century and Harper's
Magazine, we found that some unscrupu

ers are clamouring for illuminators, for
the old fashion of illuminated title pages
is coming back. Miss Garber will de-
scribe the schools for illuminating and
the salaries obtainable.

F. Buffum, L. Hodges, M. Timpson, M. |
Bailey, M. Williams, M. Strauss; 1919, |
L. Wood, J. Hall, E. Biddle, H. Prescott, |
R. Woodruff, H. Johnson, G. Bailey, A.)
Moore, F. Clarke.





IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLOGE NEWS




ODDS GET SECOND TEAM GAMES

Evens Each deere Once

———

‘Sh da 4 ck Sh ta jntealiintt |

- Seniors’ beat Juniors and Sophomores
Freshmen in the first of the second team
water-polo games last Tuesday.

_ 1917 played an aggressive game, mak-
ing several good passes the length of the
pool. M. MacKenzie’s steady defense at
goal was not supported by a strong for-
ward line on '18’s team. A. Gest made
their only goal on a free throw.

1920 did not put up such a strong fight
as 1918. A. Coolidge ’20 played as well
at goal as she did at the first team game,
but could not hold out single-handed
against ’19’s s:rong forward line. F.
Clarke and L. Peters each made four
goals for 1919.

The line-up for 1917 vs. 1918 was:

1917 1918
OMe” REE rrr: Pevcisviny, BE. Houghton
Dh, MMOs 6 oes e ees Cees: sas L. T. Smith
By PR hb Caves es Ms ceva ds ceca A. Gest
E. Holcombe........ EE H. Hobbs
ae re OM Fess chee oO. in
A. D. Shipley....... Moe iak icccces M. Bailey
By eo a eek esha es M Mackensie

Chase, 1

Score—Ist half, ot Malone, 2; :
1918 2nd half, 1917,

Holcombe, 1, Smith, 1

Malone, 1; Holcombe, i

Referees—V. Litchfield, E. Lanier. ie
0

i I os ec sie ns os Beis tea siua A. Hutchins
Ne IS goo nossa cs ss Vane ecae H. Zinsser
Wy GR. 6 vee a leees We creek A. Pberbach
= Cesc ecakn ee Meets kiesviee M. Brown

Sikes chuee By eed vce eta D. Rogers
b. MUM ivccccda 7 bes bees oe be K. Clifford

pM oe vb bk cake eas c ee eucs A aT:

ge ot half, 1919, Clarke, 2; Ewe
Peters, 1. 1920, Eberbach, 1. 2nd ‘half, 1919.
Peters, 3; Clarke, 2; a 2.

Referees—V, Litchfield, E. Lanier.



1918 AGAIN TRIUMPHANT

T. Howell Star as Usual
The Juniors retrieved their old water-

polo reputation last Thursday when they |

sent the Seniors to defeat with a score

of 4-3. T. Howell, who is captain of the |

Juniors’ team and made Varsity as a
Freshman, played with her usual form.

The moment the ball touched the water.
V. Litchfield '17 made |

the fight began.
a spectacular throw to '18’s goal when |
H. Wilson '18, with another long throw, |
shot the ball back to T. Howell. The first |
half ended with the score 3-1 in '18’s
favor.

In the second half 1917 took the offen-
sive and tied the score. In a moment of
danger, when H. Wilson was outside the

ee — COLLEGE NEWS



”







Sua College 1 las ‘eed sive

Mawr in tennis. The Varsity tennis
team, captained by M. Thompson ’17,
is anxious to accept the challenge and
will attempt to get permission from
the college authorities. The last time
B. M. played an outside team was in
the spring of 1915, when the Bryn
Mawr Varsity basket-ball team de-
feated Goucher College by a score of
20 to 8.

Millicent Carey '20 promises to be
a second “Teddy” Howell in the mat-
ter of shooting spectacular goals from
the center of the pool. Both play the
same position, halfback.

Track captains this season are: N.
McFaden '17, M. Strauss ’18, H. Hunt-
ting '19, and D. Rogers ’20.



SPORTING NEWS



| manager.

for both odds and evens. Light blue -
and dark blue administered a watery
defeat to green and red respectively,
making a third match necessary Mon-
day night and giving each class a last
chance in the fight to enter the water-
polo finals.

C. Stevens '17 is Senior basket-ball

Varsity water-polo practise will be-
gin as soon as the class matches are
decided, probably toward the end of
next week. M. Willard "17 is again
Varsity captain and the members of
last year’s team are all playing again
this year.

Preliminary track practice has

started in the 4.20 gym classes.

"Last ‘Wineetay: seas é tine? aight





sent the ball flying to the other end of the
pool. A few minutes before time was
called L. T. Smith shot the winning goal
for 1918.

The line-up was:



1917 1918
M.. Scattergood...... A ere li. Hobbs
Be so we asa Orne L. T. Smith
a er Bok peek M. Stair
¥. Litchfield, Capt...H....... a — oa
Me i ic ccs ee A: in
©. Holcombe........ i Bhi viva cess M. dtrease
Be I oho be bc Ves caw ens H. Wilson

Score— 1st half, 1917, Dulles; 1. 1918,
Hobbs, 1: Smith, 1; Howell, 1. . 2nd half,
_ Seattergood, 1; Willard, + 1918, Smith,

Substitutes—1917, M. Malone, for CC,
Stevens: EF. Holeombe, for C. Hall. 1918, TH.

Wobbs, for M. O'Connor; L. T. Smith, for 1.

Pearson.
Referee—Miss Applebee.

FENCERS TO MEET ALUMN4
First Challenge Accepted Since 1912

For the first time since 1915 the under-
| graduates have challenged the Alumnze
‘toa fencing tournament. Miss Applebee,
E. Emerson '17, and L. Pearson '18, have
| been appointed as a committee to present |
‘the challenge to the Alumne.

On the Alumnew team which met Varsity |
| in 1912, the last tournament before 1915, |

|
|



| Miss Kirkbride ’96, who is now on the|

Board of Directors of the College, played, |
j}and Miss Ehlers '09, who is at present |
| warden of Radnor.

ODD CLASSES WIN SECOND TEAM |



1919 Overwhelms Freshmen 11-0



The even classes were put out of the

second team preliminaries last Friday |
1919 and 1917 each defeated |

afternoon.
the Freshmen and Juniors for the second
time.
walk-away for the winners, 1919 crushing

1920 11-0. The low score of the Junior. |
Senior game, 3-1 in 1917’s favor, was due |

to the good defense of the goals, A. Davis |
"17 and M. Mackenzie ‘18. Red and green |
will meet in the second team finals on

The underclassmen match. was a.

———

FRESHMEN WIPE OUT DEFEAT



M. M. Carey Star of Hard Fought Game



The Freshmen came back hard in the
_second game of the preliminaries Thurs-
day night and wiped out the 5-6 defeat of
the previous Monday by a decisive victory
over the Sophomores. The score of 4-1 |
was due, as in the case of the Junior-
Senior game, to a team of uneven calibre
fighting for a chance to win against an
all-round team playing for an easy vic-
tory. 1919 lost as much because it could
afford to lose as because it could not stop
the Freshman star, M. M. Carey ’20.

1920 scored first on a long shot from
the center by M. M. Carey. A fight before:
the Freshman goal followed, A. Coolidge
°20 stopping four shots and passing to
the center of the pool. M.S. Cary, after
hard fighting on both sides, shoved the
ball between the uprights and the half
/ended: 1919, 1; 1920, 2.

Wild fighting, fast play, and many fouls
| marked the second half. On both teams
| the fullbacks were weak and the goals
strong. 1919's forwards shot too high,
but handled the ball well. A spectacular
throw from the middle of the pool by M.



M. Carey '20 and a neat shot from the
| side by L. Cauldwell '20 completed the
scoring. The game ended: 1919, 1;
1920, 4.

Line-up:

1919 1920

TONES oooh ook eck 4 oe 158 e A. Coolidge
| RPO bc sc eas ix. _ .K. Townsend, Capt.
aM RU ai es ck te Bs sh caeeees M. ‘Ballou
BK. Lanier, Capt... ..H: BR... .M. M. Carey
GOS. oe a Re Riise .P. Helmar

(for BW eaver)

O TOW so Ou Bec viss vas cee ee ere
1h. SURE. oe ks lie Bei ieee . Cauldwell

Goals——-Ist half, 1919, F. Howell, 1. 1920,
M. M. Carey, M.-8. Cary. 2nd half, 1920, M:
M. Carey, K. Cauldwell.

Time—-7-minute halves.
Referee——Miss Applebee.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Friday.

Line-ups:

1917 1018
Fe he sk ee ii i eee
ee ee Re eee I, T. Smith
De TP he ic eens ee veka tebe A. Gest
BE. Holeombe....... SS Se ee
me. Pee, og a es F.B.....G. Reymershoffer |
| 7B et
Ry Ps ov is Ca ve Wcei ease M. Mackenale

Goals——1917, BE. ftole ombe, 1: S. Jelliffe, 2
11k, 8, Relviile,

Referee—E. Lanier.

Time —6-minute halves.

10 wee
Ore ke ek Pit icieass » BE. Davis

Ba POE. oc CF lm Enteniee
We, PE isis eek Bi es Bb. Stevens
Bes PPE. eee es Mie ey ea es tl. Wolf.
POO oi ec ie; a Biren ss Il. Kingsbury
DD. Peters, wh. sees @Untace
By BI ae cs Mes ersvds Coolidae

Substitvie 1920, M. G ees,

Varsity was defeated. \

goal, M. Strauss "18 took her place and | This year’s team has not yet been chosen. |





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“COLUMBIA”
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—





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BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

Especial attention given to children. A large indoor

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horses (harness or saddle).

inclement weather.





Goals—K. Tyler, 5: L. Peters, 2: F. Clarke,

Time——G-minute halves,
Referee—V, Litchfield.



LITrTLe,— "The Doctor's Dilemma’. By Ber
nard Shaw. One week beginning March 5th.
Lyric.—“Katinka”’, a musical comedy.
ADELPIEL—""Very Good Eddie",
GARRICK.——"Falr and Warmer”.
Forkest.-Mitzi Hajos in “Pom Pom".

Broap.—""Treasure Island".
ACADEMY oF Music.—Gabrilowitseh, Chopin
Recital, Wednesday afternoon, March 7th.









2 Sat 46S. Rew forv



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THE COLLEGE NEWS |



COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS
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experienced its benefits The Globe SWernicke Co,
Sectional Bookcases Library Tables

STUDENTS’ DESKS
1012 CHESTNUT STREET

Hotel Gladstone

CHELSEA



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Philadelphia

PHILA.







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B. CHERTAK



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FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS, die npn cnc

Gift Department



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Mawson & DeMany

1118 Chestnut Se














Listeners Held Spellbound by Mr. Ruth
(Continued from Page 1)

__that three of them take the poster to-|

gether and have it in their rooms “on al-
ternate days of the week”, or else that
they buy it for their hall.

Unfortunately “the dealers on the left”
formed a‘ syndicate and bore off the final
treasure along with seven others.

' The program of the concert was:

1: Du bist die Ruhl... icc cc ee cece. Schubert
Es hat die Rose sich beklagt......... Franz
Die beiden Grenadiere .........- Schumann

Mr. Ruth

2. Der Schmied Umlaut.............. Brahms
Nacht und Traume ..........5::. Schubert
PRUMUMGRDOONE is bbc cok ct kee se Schumann

Mrs. Gibson

8%. Sonate pour Piano et Violon..Cesar Franck
IV Allegretto poco mosso.

Mr. Brunel and Mr. Carpenter

rR a ne rau McDowell
Ew FMD oi cee eee ae es Whelpley
TE FE 66s cine Wew eee ee tees we Chadwick
Mr. Ruth
5. Chanson Indoue ......... Rimsky-Korsakow
POUPOUOE cbic's bcc c8idec cee ses e's Tschaikowsky
Mrs. Gibson
6. Viennese Popular Song ........... Kreisler
Hlumoresque No. 3.....-..+6e+see05s Kolar
Oud-Hollandshe Boerenliedjes ..... Rontgen
XXVI Ach Belinde.
XXVIII De Keiser.
Mr. Brunel
7. Aria from “Madama Butterfly"’..... Puccini
Mrs. Gibson

DR. MUTCH TO SPEAK ON
HIS OWN COUNTRY



Scotland will be the subject of a lecture
to be given Friday evening at the Com-
munity Center by the Rev. Andrew Mutch,
rector of the First Presbyterian Church,
Bryn Mawr. The lecture will be illus-
trated by slides. Two members of the
Community Center are to assist with an
exhibition of the Highland fling.

BATES HOUSE A NECESSITY



Miss Wiggins Defines Social Service



“Do you believe social life is your re-
lationship with the small circle of your
friends or your relationship with the rest
of the world’? That was the question
asked by Miss Anne Wiggin of Spring
Street in Vespers last Sunday.

Miss Wiggin told of the work of the
Neighborhood House at Spring Street, of
the splendid services of Varick House
and of the Day Nursery, and of Bates
House at Long Branch. “Bates House
and Varick House”, she said, “leave no
place for class distinction. People are
first attracted by the fact that there are
no printed rules concerning their conduct,
and that the people in charge do not say
it is just like home.”

The report read by Miss Wiggin showed
that in 1910 there was only money enough
to support the Day Nursery until October
and that the Vacation House had been
given up for lack of funds. An alumna
of Bryn Mawr offered to support the Day
Nursery and the Christian Association
undertook to finance a summer house,
which after Mr. Bates’ death was called
“Bates House”.

GRASS PROTECTED BY FINES



Varsity Song Competition Now Open



NEW SCENERY RULING PASSED)



Twenty-five cents was voted as a self-
imposed fine for walking on the grass, by
the Undergraduate Association last Mon-
day night. The money thus collected
goes to the Endowment Fund. A compe-
tition for songs suitable for singing by
the whole college was announced by H.
Harris °17, Varsity song mistress and
cheer leader. The competition will close
soon after Easter. The committee is H.
Harris ’17, C. Westling "17, L. Richardson
18, R. Rhinehardt '19, and L. Kellogg ’20.

A motion was passed that each class
should own its own scenery while in col-
lege and present it to the Undergraduate
Association on graduating. The old rule,
in effect since 1909, requiring the Associa-
tion to buy class scenery and then rent
it out, was rescinded. The reflectors now
belonging to 1919 will be bought by the
Association for $5 and then rented out for
3.75 a night.

$579 DEFICIT IN C. A. BUDGET



__Recanvass Begins This Week



The Christian Association now has a
deficit of $579.08, which must be collected
before April.
vember to the different causes in the
Association. To-day a recanvass. will
begin to complete this sum.

culty in raising the $1585 in the first
place”, said Miss Bacon, Chairman of the
Finance. Committee, “if there had not
been so many extra calls upon us. But
we must try very hard to do it even now
since ail the causes are depending upon
us, some of them upon us alone. I think
we can do it if everybody helps a little.
We should be very grateful to any who
is interested in the work of the Christian
Association to contribute even though
they are not members”.

1917 has already pledged $235.70; 1918
has pledged $80.50; 1919, $250; and 1920,

$193.50. The Auxiliary members have
pledged $135, and Honorary members
$16.

CAMPUS NOTES



Margaret Blanchard ’14
warden of Pembroke.

Dr. Marion Parris Smith gave a lecture
on current events last week at the Com-
munity Center. After discussing “bone
dry” prohibition and the universal pre-
paredness, she took up the question of the
food prices and told how the situation has
been met in other communities by co-
operative buying.

The average attendance of Dr. Mutch’s
Bible Class extending over the last four
Wednesday evenings was 93.

The Glee Club has decided to give two
performances of “Patience” on successive
evenings, March 30th and 3l1st. It is be-
ing staged by M. Martin ’19.

The wedding of Elizabeth Downs ex-
18 to Mr. Rowland Evans will take place
on April the 10th at Fordhooke Farms,
Three Tuns.

The part of Jane in “Patience” has been
given up by H. Harris '17 and will be
taken by D. Chambers ‘19.

1917’s candy sale last Tuesday netted
$35 for the Endowment Fund.

Seven doctors have been secured to in-
struct the First Aid classes. Mondays:
Class A, Dr. MacLeod; Class B, Dr. Bab-
bitt. Tuesdays: Class A, Dr. Dewees;
Class B, Dr. Sharpless. Wednesdays:
Class A, Dr. MacLeod; Class B, Dr. Bran-
son. Thursdays: Class A, Dr. Sprague;
Class B, Dr. Cloud.

The Class of 1918 cleared $695 from
Ian Hay’s lecture.

Miss Susan Kingsbury spoke in Chapel
on Monday on the change the war had
brought about in the relation of women to
the industrial question.

is assistant







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DECORATIONS





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Special Method for Pronunciation.
or Class Work

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127 S. 13th St.

for Spring..We.have it in black |
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Just above Walnut
Philadelphia







The Blum Blouse Shop.

is now replete with a most inclusive

assortment of |

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Moderate Prices





Artists’ and Water Colors,
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Sketching Umbre'las. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials

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are







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a
a







THE COLLEGE NEWS



HEADQUARTERS FOR RED CROSS
OPENED ABOVE RAMSAY'S

~



_ “Hospital Supplies To Be Collected



_ Seventy-five women representative of
the district between Merion and Villa
Nova met at Miss Gertrude Ely’s house
in Bryn Mawr on Pebruary 27th to organ-
ize a branch of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Alexander Brown was elected tem-
porary chairman and plans for classes
and the collection of hospital supplies
were arranged for.

The top floor of the Ramsay Building
has been rented. Rooms will be open
there all day and at night in charge of
a director for the giving out of materials,
classes and for instruction in work. Be- |
sides classes in first aid there will be
classes in Home Nursing and Hygiene,



with application particularly to everyday
life. These classes will be free, as far as
is possible and will aim to prepare a com- |
munity for any emergency of peace as
well as of war.

Base Hospitals Founded

This branch is working to equip one oe
the three base hospitals of this region.
It is supported by voluntary conteibation |
and the rent of the rooms has already |
been guaranteed.

According to Mrs. Charles Dudley ’96
‘this new organization does not wish to
lessen the relief work done abroad, but
it aims by as far as possible to prepare
for the needs of fire, flood, war or other
times of crisis. Co-operation with the
College is especially desirable, she said.

ALUMNZ NOTES



Frances Porter ’11 has announced her
engagement to Dr. Herman Adler of New
York. Dr. Adler is head of the Psycho-
pathic Institute of the Chicago Juvenile
Court, where Miss Porter has been work-
ing since 1914.

Mrs. R. S. Francis (Louise B. Congdon
’00) has resigned as Recording Secretary
of the Alumne Association after a term
of six years.

The Gorham Press has published a
book of verse, “Songs of Inexperience”, |
by Beatrice Daw, Fellow in English, |
1914-1915. Miss Daw is teaching at the}
Harkum School this year.



| distribution.

| Japan.

A, Thormdike: 63.66 Beier een A. Coolidge
Pe Pee acceecsy ces Pr. B.. . Townsend, Capt.
We OND, bi ks cee Else been eens P. Helmar
eS ar EE Ba cc eh M. M. Carey
me eer, Cant... .5 ie Bec ccc cc eve B. Weaver
WMO bias 8 cue Ey Pei ec aveses M. 8. Cary
1S; PL 3 fies es Ti gk estas K. Cauldwell
Goals—ist half. 1919. G. Hearne, 2%
| Lanier, 1. 2nd half, 1919, F. Howell, 2. toon,
M..&. Cary, 2: M.. a Carey, 1.
Score—-1919, 5: 1920, 3. :
Substitutes—1919, M. Ewen, for R. Gatling.
Referee—C. M. K. Applebee.

FRESHMEN YOUNGER THAN USUAL



' Lawyers the Favorite Father



According to the statistics read by Dean
Maddison in Chapel on Thursday morn-
ing the average age of the Freshman
Class is 18 years and % of a month. Last
year the age was 18 years and 6 months,
which is typical of recent years. Over
half the class (54%) entered without con-
ditions.

Lawyers are in the majority as the
fathers of the Freshman Class, physicians
are next, then authors and _ editors.
Among the other professions represented
are, clergymen, engineers, dentists, con-
gressmen, merchants, bankers, agents,
farmers, and postmasters.

A comparison of geographic distribu-
tion with former years sliows a smaller



per-cent from Pennsylvania, but a wider
Twenty-four States are rep- |
resented, the District of Columbia, and |
The Episcopalians again this year out-
number the Presbyterians for the largest |

|
‘number in one denomination.

' Student patronage solicited.

JOHN J. McDEVIIT

1919'S DEFENCE INVINCIBLE



Lick Freshmen in Third

Game

Sophomores



The Freshmen, like the Juniors, fell
before an odd class Monday night in the
third game of the preliminaries 3 to 5. A.
Thorndike, goal for the green, made one
spectacular stop after another and for the
first half not a ball passed her.

At half time the count stood 3 to 0, but
the Freshmen never lost their pep and put
up a hard fight in the second half. M. S.
Cary shot two of their goals and M. M.
Carey put in a beauty from the middle of
the pool. For '19, D. Hall, fullback, and
F. Howell, center forward, played up par-

ticularly well.
1919 1920







Franklin Simon & Co,

Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York

WILL EXHIBIT



For Women

Suits

Blouses Skirts



AT THE
MONTGOMERY INN



MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
March 12th March 13th March 14th

Spring Apparel

Coats

Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

At Moderate Prices









and Misses

raps

Shoes Sweaters





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; | snore
In Spotless White You'll Look All Righi |

ADVERTISERS, PLE.

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS]

Viginin Weight Garber rece Wotan Palin

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Costumers



| Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and "Accessories

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.



Programs

Bill Heads

Tickets

Letter Heads

Announcements

Booklets, etc.
Next te Public Sebeo!

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WM. T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day
ts and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED





PRINTING

915 Lancaster Ave.











CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

The Ideal Typewriter

Convenient
Compact
Comfortable

CoroNA
TYPEWRITER

for personal use



COLLEGE NEWS, Agent



THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM

AND SHOP

PICNIC LUNCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W



TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

“THE COLLAGE NEWS

ASE MENTION

Established 1852 |

THE LODGE TEA ROOM
637 MONTGOMERY AVE. |

Open Sunday until 7 P. M.
NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R

- MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings
Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions

F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR





College and students. Messenger calls
11 aA, M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
THE W. 0. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

| Bell Telephone Filbert 2111
} Bryn Mawr Philadelphia

THE, BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.



( CAPITAL $250,000

j

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department



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



JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike

N. S. TUBBS
807 Lancaster Avenue

F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWB

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called for

Telephone, 570





THE

|BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

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 Repairing

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania





M. M. GAFFNEY



Haverford |

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK

C. D. EDWARDS
| CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
‘ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA.
Phone 258





Attractive rooms for large and small suppers. _

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr