College news, March 14, 1917

‘Vouume III. No. 19



BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 14, 1917

Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR
Wednesday, March 14
7.30 p. m—Bible Class. Miss Agnes

Tierney. Social Study Class. Miss K.
Tucker. :

.



Friday, March 16

8.45 a. m.—Announcement of European
Fellowships. |

4.30 p. m.—Gymnastic Contest.

6.00 p. m.—Fellowship Dinners.

8.15 p. m.—Lecture by La Baronne
Huard in the Gymnasium: ‘With Those
Who Wait”.

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 Robbins
on Immigration.

Sunday, March 18

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

8.00 p. m.—Chapel.
Charles W. Gordon.

Monday, March 19

4.20 p. m.—Track practice and indoor
basket-ball begins.

Friday, March 23

8.00 p. m.—First meeting of the week
end Conference of the Christian Associa-
tion. Speakers, Miss Grace Tyler, F.
Howell "19, D. Clark °20.

Saturday, March 24

9.00 a. m.—Senior Oral examination in
German.

‘10 a. m.—Alumne-Varsity water-polo
game.

8.00 p. m.—Second meeting of the C. A.
Conference. Speakers, Miss Elizabeth
Porter, Miss Esther Howell, R. Cheney
ex-’18.

Sermon by Major

Sunday, March 25
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, Margaret
Reeve Cary, ’07.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. John-MeDowell,D:D;;- of Baltimore:
Friday, March 30
8.00 p. m.—First performance of “Pa-
tience” by the Glee Club.
Saturday, March 31
8.00 p. m.—Second performance of ‘“Pa-
tience” by the Glee Club.





SELF-GOV ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK



Advisory Board Elections Later



The annual elections of the Self-Gov-
ernment Association will begin at 1.30

p. m. on Monday, March 19th. The elec-|of indoor gymnastic training.



FORMIDABLE CULTURE OBSTACLE
TO BRYN MAWR WRITERS



English Club Hears Address by Mr.
; Francis Hackett



Francis Hackett, author and editor of
the New Republic, addressed the English
Club on Friday night. You must get back
to life, present day American life, if you.
would write for publication was the pur-
port of his advice. ;

“I don’t know anything about ‘Writing
for Publication”, he said, “The only Eng-
lish I know is the English I write myself
and the magazine I write for has to print
it’. Nevertheless, a hundred people pres-
ent, the English Club and its guests were
charmed by the simple, direct speech
which struck at the vulnerable spots in
American literature and Bryn Mawr
standards and gave helpful advice to
those who would work along this line.

“T have formed an impression of Bryn
Mawr as the most formidable culture I
have known. There is such a tremend-
ously high standard and strong censor-
ship that many Bryn Mawr graduates
have lost their spontaneity. There is
only one that I have known who has had
the courage of experience, Miss Edith
Wyatt.

“You must have a strong sense of what
is in season. The editor is not a path-
finder, he is the stupidest man living and
he has to print what the public is familiar
with. If you really have something to
say the result will probably be so cubistic,
so like the table manners of an eskimo,
that you cannot expect readers for it.
There may be a long period after you
have the impulse to write when you have
nothing to say but you must write and
write”.

“Sex still has something to do with
writing”, he added. “A Miss H. G. Wells
would be so enormously disreputable that
she-could not write”.

‘America a Decade Behind Europe
“In America the only people who have

(Continued on Page 5)



GYM MEET JUDGED
BY THREE DIFFERENT METHODS



Eleventh Contest Takes Place Friday



The judges for the gym meet next Fri-
day between the Freshmen and Sopho-
mores, represent three different methods
Miss Bal-



tions of members of the Advisory Board |lintine, who is physical director of Vas-
will not come until after the assignment |sar and the first to introduce field hockey |

of rooms. The officers to be elected are: |for women into America, follows the Ger-

President and vice-president from 1918,
first and second members of the Execu-
tive Board and secretary from 1919, grad-
uate member of the Executive Board who
is nominated by the graduates, and treas-
urer from 1920.

The polls will be open for fifteen min-
utes after lunch and after dinner in each
of the halls of residence and in the non-
resident cloak room. Nominations are at
noon and elections at night. The voting
is entirely by ballot; no one may vote by
proxy and no one may vote except in her
own hall. According to the constitution
any member of the three upper classes
and graduates is eligible to these offices
and freshmen to the office of treasurer,
but it is customary to elect them as indi-
cated above.

The annual meeting for the reading of
the treasurer’s report and the report of
the Executive Board will be held on Mon-
day; March 19th, at 1.30 p. m. in the
Chapel.

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man-American method, Miss Jones of the |
Germantown Friends’ School the Swedish
Method taught at Wellesley, and Mr. |
Bishop of Haverford School the English |
Military system.

The exercise in floor work and Indian |
clubs each count a possible 30 points. |
Besides the three regular exercises on the

‘horse and five on the parallel bars, two |

competitors from each class may be re- |
quired to do an exercise set by an upper.
classman.

This is the eleventh contest held at
Bryn Mawr. 1909 and 1910 were the first
classes to meet. during the first year that |
Miss Applebee was physical director. Ex-
cept for last year’s meet, the past four |
contests have gone to odd classes. The |
even class usually wins the “pyramid”.

The leaders are: For apparatus, A. |
Stiles "19, and E. Weaver '20; for Indian |
clubs, M. L. Thurman ‘19, and M. L. Mall
'20; for floor work, M..Krantz "19, and S|
Sloan ‘20, |

|
|
|

LITTLE KNOWN ARTIST STIRS
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE



Warlich Interprets Remarkable Program



Endowment Fund Raised $13



With consummate art in the manage-
ment of a beautiful voice, Reinhold War-
lich interpreted a diverse and interesting
program of Old Folks Songs and Eliza-
bethian Lyrics.

“Can't you see why Kreisler plays for
him”? was one comment which expressed
the general feeling. 1920 took in $13
for the Endowment Fund. Mr. Warlich
starts west on a tour with Fritz Kreisler
very soon.

Absolute ease and faultless enunciation
characterize Mr. Warlich’s singing. He
was called to repeat seven of his num-
bers. The last encore was a Russian
Lullaby sung by a mother “on the steppes
of Russia” to her son whose father has
gone away to the war. Mr. Warlich
played his own accompaniment for this
one.

Explains Russian Selections

Explaining the idea of the Russian and
two of the German songs, Mr. Warlich
read translations which he had made of
them. The “Red Sarafan” is the head-
dress of the peasant bride and in the song
a mother pleads with her daughter not to
marry and leave her soon. In “Siberian
convicts” where their “hearts are
heavier than their tread” the very rattle
of the chains could be heard. The super-
natural voices which came in three of the
most interesting selections showed that
Mr. Warlich is as much an actor as a
singer. In “Trepak” Death entices a
Russian drunken peasant (Russian peas-
ants are always drunk, said Mr. Warlich)
to dance a fatal dance with him. The
“BHrikénig” was magnificently done; and
“Tom der Reimer”, Mr. Warlich, filled

“}with the eerlé charm of the Elfenkoénigin.

Mr. Warlich was accompanied
Zoller.

MR. HACKETT ON THE IRISH CRISIS

“Will England Keep Her Promises’?

by Elmer

On being interviewed for his opinion on
the Irish question and the present crisis,
Francis Hackett, editor of the New Re-
public, who lectured to the English Club
last Friday, contributed the following
statement to the News:

“The cause of the Irish crisis is this:
the brutal executions last May have in-
flamed national feéling in Ireland and

forced John Redmond to demand a re-|

demption of English promises now.
“Lloyd George and his government ad-

mit the nationalist issue, but they give)

imperial need a priority. They say it is
the ‘duty’ of the Irish to suspend their
national animation during this war. They

DECIDING MATCH TO-MORROW
NIGHT



With Game Apiece Odd Classes Will
Fight to Finish’



With the Sophomore victory over the
Seniors 3-1 last Monday afternoon the ri-
valry between the final contestants for
the water-polo championship reached its
highest pitch. The deciding match comes
to-morrow night at 9.10, when 1918's ban-
ner will fall and red or green go up.

A. Thorndike '19 again starred at goal
and D. Hall ‘19 played a fast aggressive
game at halfback. The efforts of M. Wil-
lard '17 and M. Scattergood '17 to cripple
D. Hall were unsuccessful and, eluding
them both, she swam to the side, making
long passes up the pool. On one of these
passes E. Lanier shot the first goal for
1919. A previous goal by M. Scattergood
"17 left the tie scored at the end of the
first half.

1919 clearly outplayed 1917 in the sec-
ond half. The Seniors constantly took
the ball under water while E. Lanier '19
and F. Howell '19 seized every chance to
shoot, scoring a goal apiece from difficult
angles. In the sharp water duels between
M. Scattergood '17 and D. Hall '19 the
Sophomore came out on top. A Thorn-
dike, ably supported by her guards, was
impregnable. The Seniors felt the ab-
sence of C. Hall '17 at left fullback.

The line-up:

IN17 1919

Oe URI oa cs Rf... EK. Lanier, Capt.

M.. Seattergood..... CBee ck veces EF. Howell
Ba: POOR heh oa bays ee en R. Gatling
Vi. Bape, Cent.: FB, oo. seve cas -D. Hall
Co. OVO ccc SS ers D>, Peters
EK. Holeombe....... Be is ek ee E. Carus
BTR vases Pore ee ee A. Thorndike

Score,—-1917, 1: 1919, 3. Goals: 1st half,
1917, M. Seattergood, E. Lanier. 2nd half, F.
Howell, E, Lanier. Referee.—Miss Applebee.

Time.—7-min. halves.

GENEVA STUDENTS LENT MONEY
| FOR BOOKS

Foyer Helps Many Without Food or
Clothing



Students at the University of Geneva
jare frequently exiles from their country

/and destitute both of food and clothing.

|The foyer under the World’s Student
| Christian Federation, partly supported by
|the Bryn Mawr Christian Association,
gives such students employment in mov-
ing furniture, polishing floors, and waiting
|in its 20c. restaurant. Free lodgings can
| sometimes be found them and a small
‘sum often helps them to a means of self-
‘support. The foyer also enables poor
medical students to buy the expensive
books they need for their studies. Money
lent in this way is paid back scrupulously

so that it can be used many times.

add that war or no war, Ulster cannot be |

coerced.

“Coerced? Nationalist Ireland does not
admit that Home Rule is a case of coer-
cion. Redmond conceded the exclusion
of certain unwilling Ulster counties last
summer, but refuses to accept the conve-
nient dilatory principle that the Ulster
tail should always wag the Irish dog”’.

SCIENCE CLUB GETS FAMOUS
BIOLOGIST

The famous biologist, Dr. Jacques Loeb,
of the Rockfeller Foundation and author
of “The Mechanistic Conception of Life”
has been secured by the Science Club to
speak at an open meeting on April 13th.
Dr. Loeb’s subject will be “Regeneration
and Correlation in Plants”



FRESHMEN HEELERS ON THE JUMP



1920 Shows Initiative

Some of the 11 heelers from 1920 have
shown individual initiative in skirmishing
about for “new news”. Several have
brought in material in addition to what
was assigned. (The enthusiasm of one
carried her so far that she telegraphed
Mr. Hackett for his opinion on the Irish
question.) Those who are competing are:
M. Dent, E. Davis, L. Davis, D. Clark, L.
| Kellogg, F. Van Hofsten, A. Sanford, D.
| Rogers, M.S. Cary, .D. Pitkin, and. L.

Williamson.




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the

‘bla wrt drag th cote yar in the
‘etre of Bey. Mawr Colles



itineaies Editor | “ELISABETH GRANGER, '17
Business Manager | VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, "17

——
e

Constance M. K. APpPLEBEE
Exveanor Dunes ‘17 Marian O'Connor ‘18
Karuaaine Houuivay ‘18 Exiasera Hovonton '18
Gorpon Woopsery ‘19 Anna Dupacn '19

Assistant Business Managers
MARY STAIR, '18
FRANCES BUFFUM, ‘18
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subecription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00



ber 1914, at the
under'the





Whom Are You Voting For?

With the Self-Government elections
coming next Monday, it behooves every
one in College seriously to consider whom
they want for the various offices, not only
for the Self-Government Association but
for all associations. Christian Associa-
tion comes next, then the Undergraduate
Association the last of April, and then the
Athletic Association. All these demand a
different kind of executive and it is a
difficult and important matter to choose
the right one.

The fear that voting will be influenced
is pretty well founded on the general lazi-
ness, rather than insincerity, that per-
vades the College and prevents the aver-
age student from getting any real infor-
mation about the one for whom she is
voting. Freshmen are rather more in-
clined to be conscientious in this respect
than upperclassmen. Seniors are leaving
College so soon that they have already
lost interest in next year’s problems.
Juniors realize that the real control of
affairs is passing into their hands and
consequently are interested in the major
offices almost to the exclusion of the
minor. But the minor offices are in
nearly every case stepping stones to the
offices of president and as such deserve
just as careful consideration.

The Proctor

In_ matriculation days the sight of a
proctor in cap and gown filled our young
hearts with awe. Her presence, austere,
academic, pervaded even geometry prob-
lems. With scrupulous care we tried to
prove false the suspicion she seemed to
hold. We really had no intention of
cheating. When we got into College, we
believed, we should cease to be suspects.

But over collegiate quizzes and exami-
nations the’ same system of proctoring
prevails. We are still unable to attack
little gray examination books without the

College News|"

AUTHORESS- WILL DE! :
FRENCH HOSPITAL work |

emer

esture. To Be Mlustrated by Slides

Mrs. wilen Wilson Huai, who will
give an illustrated lecture on hospital
work in France Friday evening in the
gymnasium, is the daughter of the actress
Frances Wilson and author of “My Home
on the Field of Honor”. Admission to the
lecture is for the Endowment Fund and
Mme. Huard’s Hospital.

Mrs. Huard was in her chateau in the.
line of march of the German army to-
wards Paris at the outbreak of the war.
She stayed until the German soldiers
were in sight. Her house was seized, but
on the retreat of the Germans she re-
turned to it and converted it into a
French war hospital. In her present trip
to America she is collecting money for
this and other hospitals.

Though an American by birth, Mrs.
Huard’s home is in France, where she
went to study music. Her husband is a
French painter.

Tickets are $1.00; reserved seats, $1.50;
for members of the College, $.50; reserved
seats, $.75.

LESS MONEY RAISED THIS YEAR
THAN LAST



Arguments of the Parsimonious Refuted



The figures of the Red Cross Commit-
tee, the Endowment Fund Committee, the | |

_THE COLLEGE NEWS



A FATHER oF 7 HUNDRED



rand Mrs. Lindon Smith Show Pictures | E

~ Of Frontier Refugees — >



“Not four, but two hundred ‘and four
children”, was the cable message which
began the work of the Ffanco-American
Committee for the Protection of the Chil-
dren of the Frontier, said Mr. Joseph
Lindon Smith, speaking Friday afternoon
in Taylor on the refugee children of
France. The message came from Mr.
Frederick Coudert, now treasurer of the
committee, to his wife after he had seen
200 homeless children in a field outside a
ruined city in Alsace.

Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Smith, each giving
part of the lecture, described their two
trips through the war zone on behalf of
the committee, “extraordinary ones for
civilians to be allowed to make”, and the
work of the committee, which now cares
for 1500 children at $.20 a day or $6 a
month. In speaking of their journey Mrs.
Smith said Americans now ask her if it
does not seem like a dream, but “it is
America”, she said, “thinking only of ma-
terial things, which is the dream and
Europe with its suffering the reality”.

Children Terrified at First

“Where is the cellar we are to hide in”?
is the children’s first question when they
are brought to one of the committee’s six-
teen colonies in the south of France, said
Mrs. Smith. They are afraid of an open
fire at first because it suggests the flames

'of their houses or of the village church.

Out of the 1500 children now cared for

classes and the Christian Association | | by the committee only thirty are still un-
show that so far the College has given | igentified, Mrs. Smith said. The picture
less money this year than last by about | |of one baby, which was thrown on the
$44.. This does not include the canvass | ‘screen, was sent to seventeen village

for the support of a Belgian village 4S | y1+i) in the seventeenth the mother was
these pledges, coming afterwards, did not | ‘found. It is the mothers, not the fathers,

influence the students when they made | | who are generally lost in the case of these
their pledges to the Christian Association, | |children, unlike those supported by the
the Endowment Fund and Red Cross. fund for the “Fatherless Children of

Class dues the first semester of this, Trance”. In Alsace three hundred have
year were $1301.12 instead of $1520.00 of | sipeady gone back to their homes and it

the first semester last year; the rae lis this kind of temporary help that the
ence would be greater except that '1 | committee Itkes. best to give.

expenses instead of being less than last |
year’s Sophomores were $113.00 greater. |
Every other class has had a smaller as-|
sessment than the class which preceded | The dates of the two performances of

it had in the first semester. 'Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Patience” by the

The Christian Association has not up to | Glee Club are March 30th and 31st in the
date given quite as much as last—year. | gymnasium at 8 p.m. If any one wishes
The dues and pledges last year were | announcements sent out to friends they
$1505.00 and this year’s receipts are aD-| can give the names and addresses to M.

proximately $1446.00. ‘Willett 17, Pembroke East.
About $4200.00 pledged or raised. for |

the Endowment Funds probably equals |
the amount raised by this time last year.

Red Cross has received more money
this year than last; the amount so far is |
$839.00, while last year at this time
something less than the total for the year,
$601.00.

Glee Club Will Mail Announcements



i



supervision of an all-seeing eye. The arm |

of the law stretches over us, just as it |

always did, as if

“ready to smite once, and smite no more”.
We know we are older, we hope we are

wiser, than in matriculation days. May |

we not travel the higher paths of learning |

without traffic policemen?

Palm Beach or Bryn Mawr

At last (March 6th) the College classes |

have awakened to the importance of hav-
ing well-dressed and self-assured young
women to head their second water-polo
teams! At last the beauty-craving eye
of the rooter is satisfied. For once and
all second team umpires have relegated
efficiency and responsibility to the ref-|
eree to the past, and have secured in ex-
change that perfect poise and absolute
boredom so long sought. Only last year

umpires were of the utilitarian type, who)

quibbled over. such irrelevant matters as
fouls, and who apparently
thought to their personal appearance and
reputation for perfect grooming. Now, it!

seems, the millennium has arrived, and by
virtue of their chic second team captains
need no longer resort to the homely sub-
terfuge of being hustlers



gave little

|'PLAN AGREED UPON BY C. A. BOARD
AND C. S. A. ELECTOR

———

/Vote To-morrow Night at C. A. Meeting |

A plan worked out by the ‘Christian
Association Board with the approval of |
‘the College Settlement Association elec- |
|tor, E. Dulles ’17, whereby a connection |
between the College Settlement Chapter |



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arn ,
~. i ohn rom one
THE

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‘is maintained, will be presented at the
| meeting to-morrow night. According to
\this plan the connection formerly ill-
|defined is set forth under the duties of
‘the Social Service Committee.
| The duties of this committee would |
probably be: |
1. To arrange for social service work |
‘in the community center of Bryn Mawr
— in the hospitals.

. To promote study and discussion of |
soul problems.
3. To keep the C. A. in touch with so-
cial service work in other colleges and |
with outside organizations for social serv: |
ice including the College Settlement As- |
sociation, i

4. To raise money necessary to carry}
on the work. os



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IN PATRONIZING ADVBRTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THR COLLEGE NEWS”





ALUMNA NoTES



York.

: ae: and Mek Minera Uli Clark kines |

’04) have a daughter, born last week.

Caroline Allport ex-’14 has announced
her engagement to Malcolm Fleming of
New York.

Miss Edith Wyatt, whom Mr. Francis

Hackett mentioned with high praise in
his lecture to the English Club, graduated
from Bryn Mawr in 1894. She majored
in English and Greek, After her gradua-
tion she taught for three years and has
since reached some distinction in Chicago
as a writer.

Clara Pond '13 is working for Dr. Dav-
enport of Cold Spring Harbor, in connec-
tion with the Psychopathic Department
of the New York City Police Headquar-
ters, gathering information concerning
the family histories of the prisoners
brought to the Psychology Laboratory in
the daily “line-ups”.

“oy

Alice’ Miller "14 has. announced her - en- v :







Do You Enjoy
Outdoor Sports?

If so, you like skating, and
to thoroughly enjoy this
healthful exercise you must
be correctly corsetted.

You must be comfortable,
and still you want your figure
to be trim.

L

meet all these requirements.
There are models distinctly
made for “sports” wear, and
each model is a fashionable
shaping corset.

Be fitted to your
Redfern Corset,

$3 and up

At High Class Stores












Frcervinecietinlageiy Nxt ene iek tenet











coed 9 te nacre ny a nh ate nar nte

SSE eh genset tdhper SER is el ae

"Vassar Physical Director Will Watch oe



An exhibition game pene Varsity

water-polo and scrub will be played next

Saturday at 10.a. m. in honor of Miss Bal-
lintine, Physical Diréctor of Vassar Col-
lege, who will be at Bryn Mawr to judge
the Freshman-Sophomore gym meet.
‘Water-polo is not played at Vassar. __

This game takes the place of a first
varsity practice. Those called out will
- be: 1917, M. Willard, V. Litchfield, E.
Dulles, C, Hall, C. Stevens, A. Davis, H.
Harris; 1918, T. Howell, M. Strauss, A.
Newlin, M. O’Connor; 1919, A. Thorn-
dike, E. Lanier, F. Howell, G. Hearne, R.
Gatling, D. Hall; 1920, M. M. Carey, K.
Townsend.

oes Week ‘ Chicks Final Line-up |

The Varsity-Alumne game is scheduled
for Saturday, March 24th, leaving just one
week to choose Varsity. All of last year’s
team is eligible, but changes in the final
line-up are extremely probable. It is ru-
mored that several of the Varsity com-
mittee are in favor of putting those who
made Varsity last year and do not make
it this year into the Alumnw match as
three-minute substitutes in order that they
may win B. M.’s. On account of an empty
pool on the day of the game last March,
no match was played and no letters given.



SECOND TEAM FINALS STAND 1 TO 1



First Game Goes to Seniors
1919 Comes Back in Second



1919 sent 1917 to defeat 8-3 in the sec-
ond game of the second team finals last
Friday. The number of substitutes in the
Senior’s team and 1919’s slowness weak-
ened the playing. The Seniors won the
first game of the series the Tuesday be-
fore, 6-2.

The first game was close and a tie
score at the end of the first half, but in
the second period 1917’s forwards man-
aged to get uncovered at the right mo-
ments and A. Stiles 19, at goal, was un-
able to resist the attack. G. Malone’s
clever overhead shooting was responsible
for three of 1917's goals.

The line-up:

1917 1919
©, PRs bus beads R. 7 (caviaeeees K. Tyler
Ree ere wie chic ee Ves I.. Deters
GF, TRB. oo ve cece L. F Baie F. Clark, Capt.
B. Holeombe....... iii ct cekeas M, Bwen
Be PN no 5 0 6 tay Bee diene Wewene D. Peters
Th Be eek cicus DB Bivcssccccssay See
A. Davis, ‘Capt...... isi vhcawee hae A. Stiles

Goals—First half, 1917, G, a ae 2+ 1919,
IF. Clark, 2. Second half, 1917, 8. Jelliffe, 2:
Il. Allport, 1; G. Malone, 1.

Score—1917, 6; 1919, 2.
Time—6-minute halves.
Referee—Miss Applebee.

The second game started slowly, 1919's
first goal by R. Chadbourne was followed
almost at once by S. Jelliffe’s for 1917. E.
Holcombe made one more. goal for the

Seniors, but the half ended 4 to 2 in favor
of the Sophomores. M. Ewen's spectacu-
lar swim up the pool and goal for 1919
marked the increasingly swift play in the

second half. The line-up was:

1917 1919
ae Pos tiiiciee. M. Scott
Be Bs sv ve eve es Pacis baie heen L. Peters
Bs in ss ooo s eae eae hk. Chadbourne
Eh Pere. on ei ss Bees hake M. Ewen
Co eae Poca en ies J. Peabody
DD BOON. as os vee Mera 5 a0 a's PD. Peters
BR BAPTOTIR. occa toe Me hia 6 A. Stiles

Score—First, half, 1917, 8. Jelliffe, 1; -E.
Holcombe, 1. 1919, M. Scott, 2; L. Peters, 1;
R. Chadbourne, 1. Second half, 1917, 8. Jel-

ifs, 1. 1610, Ma. Seow, 1b: lh. Peters, 1:5. it.
Chadbourne, 1; M. Ewen, 1.

Referee—Miss Applebee.

TRACK SEASON OPENS



Practice Begins Next Week in Gym



Preliminary track practice has already
begun in the 4.20 gym classes. Regular
track work begins March 19th on the
gymnasium roof, with running on the
road and indoor track daily at 4.20 and
at 6 p. m.

Basket-ball practice will be held in the
gymnasium until the fields can be used;
first teams on Mondays, Wednesdays and

Fridays, second teams Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The schedule is:
Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri.
4.30 P.M. Wi7 3047 “A917: 101%. 1917
1918 1918 1919 1919 1920
5.15 P.M. 1919 1919 1918 1918 1918

1920 1920 1920 1920 1919





-PENNOCK BROS.

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Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

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ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
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—

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Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass

MRS, G. S. BASSETT
Announces

The Sports Clothes Shop

has MOVED to
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nee | 32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr

Top Coats,

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—Semething SPALDING
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For Tennis, Golf, Basket Ball, Swimming,
Rowing and every other Athletic Pastime

Write for our Catalogue

A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1210 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

FRANCIS B. HALL







| Habit and Remodeling
Breeches Dry Cleaning
Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes



opened a Riding
any time.



The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
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
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

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

°



WATER-POLO |
H. Ferris ‘20 Gets Preliminary First Place|





THE COLLEGE NEWS ee

“arPAnATUS c CONTEST



H. ‘Seite and E. Weaver repented their

gymnastic successes of Freshman Show,

winning first and second place- respec-

tively in the preliminaries of the indi-

vidual contest for the Apparatus Cup last
Saturday morning. A. Stiles "19 came
third. The judges are Miss Kirk, M. Scat-
tergood '17, E. Hemenway ‘17, M. Strauss
18, and M.. Mackenzie '18.

The contestants are judged on a basis
of 20 points for a perfect performance
on the bars, horse and ropes.. The mount
and dismount each count 5, and the ex-
ercise 10. The exercise on the horse set
by the judges and not practiced before
counted the same. The cup will be
awarded after the second contest next
Saturday morning.

The standing of the contestants is:
Bi, Pee RO ec ivvakas 194.9
Wi Wer BO obs swad ess 190.9
A Ae i a ite 186.3
ee ee ces ce 185.2
ee 1S nis Cissus 178.4
We Oe 8 oe so cencsinss 174.3
Wey RU BO ci ees 171.4
J, FROPIION F0 6 oi ese es 149.2

H. Holmes '20 88.6

ee

CHORUS SINGING AT
COMMUNITY CENTER



A community chorus open to all those
over 16 and trained by Miss Staley, the
music teacher of the public school, had
its first meeting last Monday night and
sang old songs for an hour. After this a
representative from the National Red
Cross spoke to the Woman’s Club on the
making of surgical dressings.



SPORTING NEWS
K. Blodgett ’17, M. Mackenzie 18,
M. Krantz '19, and H. Zinsser ’20,
have been elected managers of their
class track teams this season.

The dates for the two track meets
are April 21st and 28th. Basket-ball
matches begin May 7th. :





| RED'S: VICTORY OVER GREEN.



OPENS: WATER-POLO FINALS

——

| Sophomores Fail to Score aa
In a poorly played game, the first half
of which resembled a spiritless practise
more than the final series in the cham-
pionship, 1917 defeated 1919 last Thurs-
day, 2-0. The irreproachable work of A.
Thorndike '19 at goal was the only cham-
pionship feature of the match,

There was no scoring in the first half.
Both goals were on the alert and A.
Thorndike "19 stopped shot after shot. E.
Lanier '19 and F. Howell '19 made some
nice tries at 1917's goal, but were unable
to penetrate ‘the tireless defense of the
Senior guards.

Starting from the shallow end in the sec-
ond half 1917 at once took the offensive.
M. Willard '17, on a pass from M. Scat-
tergood 17, sped up the pool and shot the
first goal. A minute later the side lines
looked for a second goal from C, Hall '17,
the Seniors’ star fullback, who had es-
caped her opposing forward and got free
in possession of the ball. Evidently un-
willing to play to the gallery, she swam
within shooting distance of the goal and
then made a long pass to E. Holcombe
‘17, who tried for goal and failed.

‘17's forwards and ‘'19’s defense all
reached for V. Litchfield’s shot from the
center of the pool. M. Willard '17 touched
it last and technically made the goal.
The whistle blew with E. Lanier 19 about

-~

to shoot: 1917, 2; 1919, 0.

The line-up was:

1917 1919
Ba. WRG 6 acs ees Meike Bh. Lanier, Capt.
M. Seattergood.. HE Wikies Fr. Howell
EB. Holcombe........ Ba Bes ic vclet aa R. Gatling
¥; ee Capt. + eines M. Ewen
Oe ee ies co Recs hese M. Carus
. Stevens... .. - Be évicpvveesn D. Hall

"ap «Taare rere tr ios A. Thorndike

Goals—Second half, 1917, M.. Willard, 2;
1919,

Substitutes-—E,. Lanter, for G. Hearne; M.
Ewen, for &. Lanier: EB. Holcombe, for FE.
Dulles: A, Davis, for TH. Harris.

Time—-7-minute halves,

RKeferee——Miss Applebee.

od

IN PHILADELPHIA



LittLe.—A Doll's House.

Lyric.—-Katinka,

ADELP HI.—-Very Good Eddie.

Garkick.—Fair and Warmer.

Forrest, Mitazi Hajos in Pom Pom,

ACADEMY -OF MuUsic.—Philadelphia Orches
tra, Friday P. M., March 16th, and Saturday
evening, March 17th. Hans Kindler, soloist.











Cordially invites

Spring



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546 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., New York

display of

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including a wonderfully attractive

line

Sport Suits and Dresses

Also Sweaters, Art Needlework and Novelties

inspection of her

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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

“THE COLLEGE NEWS"
























Imported and Domestic

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at Reasonable Prices

107-109 South Thirteenth Street
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Philadelph

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, Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
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Every penny spent a tay of



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1314 CHESTNUT STREET

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Sectional Bookcases Library Tables
STUDENTS’ DESKS

}
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Address MISS McGROARTY



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MODEL SCHOOL PRAISED



_ Dr, Castro Says Develops Critical Faculty :

5 aubidlins

In a five-minute talk in Chapel Friday
morning, Dr. Castro of the model school
spoke of the ability to concentrate, the
ambition and power of self criticism
which have been observed in the children.

“The personnel”, she said, “is made up
of children as far as possible of some-
what equal mental development who
show possibilities of good progress—but
not of geniuses. The chief test given
tries to determine what the child can do
with a new idea”.

“Though there are no marks there has
been no lack of ambition; instead of the
teachers’ criterion they have their own
standards of self-criticism. The most
noticeable thing is perhaps their power
of self-expression, their large vocabu-
laries”’.

CAMPUS NOTES



Monsieur Beck spoke on the writings of
Rabelais Thursday morning in Chapel.
“Pantagruel”, he said, “embodied Rabe-
lais’ philosophy in the motto, ‘To preserve
an everlasting cheerfulness.’ Rabelais
was a satirist, but a constructive one’”’.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

BRYN MAWR FOR PREPAREDNESS | -—



S
Suggestions not included in the First



First Aid classes last week. “When you
see a man who has sprained his ankle
don’t rush to get his collar off. It makes
him feel much worse’’, said Dr. McLeod
on Monday night. Asked the reason for
placing a fainting person’s head between
the knees he replied, “‘I don’t know why—
probably because it annoys him”.

Two hundred people are taking the
course. :

If sixteen more- Sign up for First
Aid classes there will be a third class
(Class C) on: Monday and Wednesday
evenings. Class A is held in room D and
Class B in room F, Taylor, on Mondays
at 8 p. m., on Wednesdays at 8.30 p..m.
The superintendents of the classes are:

Monday—(A) D. Chambers ‘19; (B) K.
Barrette 18.

Tuesday—(A) D. Peters °19; (B) P.
Turle ‘18.

Wednesday—(A) V. Coombs 719; (B)
M. Seattergood 717.

Thursday—(A) M. Timpson “18; (B) M.

M. Carey ’20.



Membership in the Alumnz Association
is ipso facto open to all members of the |
graduating class. Annual dues are $1.50;
life membership, which exempts from all
further payment, is $39.
half year, from June to February, are
$.75.

An informal History Club tea at which
Dr. Grey will speak on some subject of
current interest is being planned for next |
week,

The Maids’ Classes are busy practising |
|formal applications to the office signed

for a concert and for the Easter service.

Dues for the |

ROOM CONTRACTS DUE MARCH 26TH

Room contracts must be handed in at
|the office on or before March 26th, with
$15 room fee, or else it will be understood
that the student is not returning to Col-
lege. If the same room is being kept its
number should be written on the con-
prance, $5 will be charged for changing
}a room in the same hall, $10 for moving
| to another hall, and any change should be
|indicated on the contract. Freshmen are
inot charged for changing rooms. Stud-
ents wishing $100 rooms should bring

| by their parents or their guardian.

M. Dent '20 and G. Hess ’20 opened a/|

hat sale last Saturday night in 73 Den-

bigh. The hats came from large stores | Formidable Culture
in Philadelphia and the profits go to the |

Endowment Fund.

Dr. Smith and Dr. Fenwick both have
articles in the February number of the
“American Political Science







Obstacle to
Mawr Writers

Bryn

(Continued from Page 1)

|written English as if it were not a dead
| language have done it because they have
Review”. | not known any better.

If Bryn Mawr

Dr. Fenwick is one of the editors of the | were in the heart of England it would be

“Review”.

aeaESE authentic English.

America is

| fitteen or twenty years behind Europe in
Cake and candy will be sold at the Com- | esthetic things.

munity Center next Saturday morning for |
the benefit of the Girls’ Club. Those wish-
ing to send contributions are asked to)
notify Miss Smith and she will call for|
them.

The night school for Italian workmen |
run by Haverford students has trans-
ferred its headquarters from the reading |
‘room of the Community Center to two |
rooms in the house next door. English is |
taught by means of word games, such as |
authors and pictures drawn on the black- |
board to illustrate the words.

Every student in the College may now |
be expected to be visited by a junk col- |
lector on Thursday nights between 9.15 |
and 10 o'clock.

At the February meeting of the Journal |
Club Dr. Patch delivered a lecture on a |
phase of Chaucer not often touched upon,
“Troilus and Predestination”. The lec-
ture will very probably soon be published.

Applications for scholarships must be
in by March 15th.

Cutting out summer sewing will be!
done every Tuesday evening in the gym-
nasium from 7.10 until 10.



Reinhold Warlich, whose concert here |
Saturday night roused such enthusiasm, |
plans to add to his repertoire the songs
of the French troubadours which have |
been deciphered by Dr. Beck, head of the |
French Department and the international |
authority on the subject. i

M. Littell "20 won the contest for the |
Glee Club posters.

|Next Door to Keith's

“Trial and error is the best way to get
on. Study the magazines you want to
write for and interview the editors your-
self. Do not keep on improving three
articles that no one will print. Write
ithings that are up to the times and when
they are rejected find out what is wrong
with them”.

Mr. Hackett met the members of the
English Club and its guest at a reception
|after the lecture. The address and the
reception were both in Rockefeller.





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131 South Broad Street

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DECORATIONS



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1120 CHESTNUT STREET
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Philadelphia

IN PATRONIZING




Sidelighta on the First Aid Classes ||

Aid booklet were given in some of the|}



Serge Ghat .,





or navy, with

The Coat Drs is rombed a
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127 S. ‘13th St.

nine a erent vogue for Spring. We have i We have it in black

Just above Walnut

*







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|
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Ondulation Marcel
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CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES

Prices right
1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Cents or a la carte

11.30 to 2.30
1721 CHESTNUT STREET









PHILADELPHIA “Let's Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room

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Developing and Finishing K LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

As it should be done
HAWORTH’S

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PHILADELPHIA

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1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Siloersmiths
Stationers

RAYrUSO





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Class Stationery

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Philadelphia



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LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry ivrriice sew.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing

MARON

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Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Mastes
1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
Artists’ and Water Colors,

Artists’ Materials 4°24 Wate coon.

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
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sii





6.



————
oe

RUSSIAN CHOIR SANG AT ST. MARK’S



Dramatic: Setting for Gergeoue Wobon: |

The Russian Choir from St. Nicholas’
Cathedral in New York, who gave a con-

cert here last spring, sang at, St. Mark’s

Episcopal Church in Philadelphia two
weeks ago. They gave some of the lit-
urgy of the Greek Church, the creed, the
cherubic hymn and the beatitudes, in two
different settings, one by Tschaikowsky
and one by Rachmaninoff. The concert
was in connection with the conference
(held last week) between the Greek Or-
thodox and the Protestant Episcopal
Churches.

The Senior Endowment Fund Commit-
tee tried several months ago to secure
the choir for another concert at College
for the benefit of the Endowment Fund.
Mr. Charles R. Crane, who was responsi-
ble for bringing the choir from Russia to
this country, always gives the concerts,
and consequently would not allow admis-
sion to be charged. The boy-singers are
children of emigrants. Last year many
substitutes had to be secured as the war
forced some of the older members of the
choir to return to Russia.

SOCIAL SERVICE COURSE
SECURES DR. KATHARINE DAVIS



Well-known Workers Scheduled to Speak



Dr. Kingsbury began her course in so-
cial service study classes of the Bible
Class Committee on March 7th by sug-
gesting three points of general interest,—
the needs, the way to remedy the needs,
and the preparation for this work. The
program of the course, she said, includes
speakers of distinction in several fields of
social work. The schedule is:

March 17-—“Settlement Work in Relation to
Immigration”. Dr, Jane Robbins.

March 21—“Hy giene and Public Health’.
Miss Katharine Tucker.

March 28—‘“Conference on The Problems of
Our Communty Center”. Mss Hilda W. Smith
‘10: Mrs. Dayton Vorhees '10; Mrs. Thomas
Branson ; Miss Euland. :

April 14—The Protection of Women”, Dr.
Katharine B. Davis.

April 18—‘The Care of the Feeble Minded”.
Mr. Alexander Johnson.

April 25—' ‘The needs of Women in Indus-
trial Pursuits’. Mrs. Raymond Robins.

This course is a continuation of a simi-
lar course last year. It does not take up
the same points, but goes over somewhat
different ground. There will be a chance
for those particularly interested to meet
the speakers at Dr. Kingsbury’s house
after the meetings. A final meeting to
sum up the course and to apply some of
the principles learned to particular situa-



|in landscape or the human form;




THE COLL

12 WILL TAKE THIRD FRI FRENCH ORAL |]

Record Betters 1916 by ‘One



Twelve Seniors remain to take the

third French oral on Saturday, including |

the two who missed their chance in De-
cember, M. Hoff and fF. Granger, and the
eleven who failed. Last year there were
fifteen remaining in March. Mrs. Wright
will be the third person in the oral.

Those taking the examination are:
Cline, Collins, Granger, Halle, Hoff, John-
son, E., Jopling, Litchfield, Thompson,
Westling, Worley, Zimmerman.

DR. ROBBINS TO SPEAK
SATURDAY ON IMMIGRATION



Varied Work Has Interesting Contacts



Dr. Jane Robbins, one of the first
women to receive the degree of Doctor of
Medicine and for many years intimately
connected with problems of immigration,
will speak in Taylor Hall on Saturday.

Since her graduation from Smith Col-
lege and Medical School, Dr. Robbins has
worked in many Settlements in New York
City; she lived at the College Settlement
House when it was first opened in Riv-
ington Street. For several years she was
head worker of the Jacob Riis Settle-
ment in New York. Her interests have
been largely connected with foreigners.

Dr. Robbins, who is coming under the
auspices of the College Settlement Chap-
ter, will speak in connection with Dr.
Kingsbury’s course in the study of Social
Problems.

PRIZE WINNERS IN ACADEMY
“LEAST NOTORIOUS” PICTURES



$1000 Prize Goes to Mr. Breckenridge



“In the quiet and comfortable fashion
suitable to academies the least notorious
and least noticeable pictures took prizes
in this year’s Exhibition”, said Professor
Georgiana Goddard King in Chapel last
Wednesday morning. The most impor-
tant prize, the Stotesbury prize, given for
“paintings never before publicly exhib-
ited” and regarded as the “most impor-
tant contribution to the success of the
Exhibition”, was awarded to Mr. Breck-
enridge and brings him $1000.

Miss King discussed the pictures ac-
cording to three categories: those which
give the experience of mass and reality
those

tions and opportunities will probably be | which have great pattern or design; those
| which give the feeling of life itself. Jo-
|seph Pearson, Miss King said, shows the

held in April.

B. M. GRAD REPORTED AT POTSDAM

ee

best work in the second class with his
ducks imitated from the Chinese by way

Said to Have Disparaged German Cause of the Japanese, and “The Twins” which

|/comes in part from the Japanese and in
Dr. Mandel, Professor of Chemistry at | part from the contemporary Swiss.



New York University, according to the |
Providence Journal, has reported Miss
Maura Alexanddra Stoppert to the Ger-

man government for “expressing opinions | jn his Billy Sunday picture, “The Sawdust |
regarding conditions in Germany which | Trail” and in the “Judge”, though it was |
were considered very detrimental to the | pig landscape, “A Day in June’

German cause”.

Miss Stoppert said to the Providence
Journal, “I have only said the truth about
things in Germany. Conditions at home |
are truly terrible. I never said anything |



“A brute interpreting brutality (I am
not referring to his private life)”, George

| Bellows gives the feeling of life to the full

’, which

| took a prize.

|

in public and I denied all newspaper in- |

terviews”.

In coming to this country, she said, “the |
English officials were much kinder to me |

than the German officials. -They took

away all my personal belongings. The |

only indignity that I missed was the bath
they make most people take. They caught
one poor fellow at the frontier with the

| MAJOR GORDON,
HIGHLANDERS CONDUCTS
SERVICE
Author of “The Sky Pilot” Coming
Sunday

Major Charles W. Gordon, for the past |

year a chaplain in the Canadian army,

/and better known perhaps as Ralph Con-

plans of the fortress in invisible ink on |

the skin of his back”.
In a statement in the Ledger Dean Mad-

nor, the author of “The Sky Pilot”, “The
Man from Glengarry”, will

Chapel on Sunday evening. His subject

iwill be “The Religious Life of the Men |

dison said, “Miss Stoppert was a student |

at the graduate school, and came here
because she won a graduate scholarship
at the University at Frankfort. She has
been here about six months and during
that period she had never been known

even to comment on the relations be- | Stratford on

tween her native country and this”.

at the Front.”
Major Gordon was for a number of

43RD CAMERON |

speak in|

5. E_ mies





Illustration
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635
O $1.50 up
“sf up
Ge Smart Dresses, $7.50 up
o* s N. E. pose 4 rei
“VAN HORN & SON

Costumers



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

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852











JOHN J. MeDEVITT —Progame

PRINTING secsee="
Nest te Public Schoo!

915 Lancaster Ave. 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

Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED







CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

The Ideal Typewriter
CoroNA
TYPEWRITER

_ for personal use
Convenient Compact Comfortable
COLLEGE NEWS, Agent





637 MONTGOMERY AVE: _ =
Attractive rooms for large and small suppers...
~ Open Sunday until7 P.M. _
NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER.
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R >

MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
2 LANCASTER AVENUE



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

F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWE

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. .
THE W. 0. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell Tel Filbert 2111
Philadel;

Bryn
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.



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 MAWE

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called fer

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

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



SPECIALS

25¢ Each. With your initial
* cutin. Parcel Post, 8 cts.

Repairing of all kihds.

THE CUT GLASS SHOP
| 7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia

‘THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM







AND SHOP

PICNIC LUIWCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W



JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania



M. M. GAFFNEY

| LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
POST OFFICE BLOCK



415 Lancaster Pike Haverford |
:

years missionary to the miners and lum-|

bermen in the Rocky Mountains. Satur-|
day afternoon he will speak before the)
Transatlantic Society at the Bellevue- |
“Canada, and the Fight for

| Freedom”.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS,

_In Spotless White You'll Look All Right C. D. EDWARDS
Te _CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ARDMORE, PA. ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

REASONABLE RATES

PLBASE MENTION “THE COLLAGE NEWS



RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA.
Phome 258

SSS a





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