College news, March 21, 1917

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BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 21, 1917 Price-5 Conte

.LIA SMITH EUROPEAN FELLOW



GENERAL SENIOR AVERAGE HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR





MME. HUARD GIVES GRAPHIC

PICTURE OF “THOSE WHO WAIT”)|



Describes Flight Before Germans



ENEMY ONLY TWO HOURS BEHIND



At two in the morning on September 3,
1914, .Mme. Frances Wilson Huard left
her chateau, five peasant children in her
charge, a nag twenty-one years old draw-
ing a hay cart her only horse; two hours
later General von Kluck marched into
the chateau and made it his headquarters
for nine days. Mme. Huard’s description
of her flight before the German troops
kept her audience tense last Friday even-
ing, when she spoke in the gymnasium on
“Those Who Wait”. About $360 was col-
lected in gate receipts, one-half of which
goes to Mme. Huard’s hospital and half to
1919’s Endowment Fund.

For the first year of the war Mme.
Huard managed a hospital for 120 men in
her chateau, but now she has converted
her Paris house into a hospital accommo-
dating 100 men. One dollar a day is
needed for each patient and it is for these
brave French soldiers that she is seeking
help in America at this time.

Hairbreadth Escapes Described

The general incredulity up to the first
of August as to the possibility of war, the
absorption of her houseparty in bridge
and the Caillot case; then the first
month of the war when one million five
hundred thousand Belgian refugees
passed her gate and she gave them soup
and stewed fruit; all this Mme. Huard
has written of in “My Home on the Field
of Honor’. In the confusion of leaving
the chateau that night Mme. Huard caught

(Continued on Page 6)



C. DODGE "18 NEXT YEAR’S PRESI-
DENT OF SELF-GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION



Running against M. O’Connor, C. Dodge |

'18 was elected president of the Self-Gov-
ernment Association by a majority of 112
votes on Monday night.

Miss Dodge is Junior president and isa_

member of the board. She was elected
treasurer of Self-Government on the res-
ignation of R. Cheney in her Sophomore
year. She was stage manager of Fresh-
man Show and Banner Show. M. O’Con-
nor was elected vice-president.

F. HOWELL '19 MAKES “NEWS”



Third Sophomore on Board



F. Howell '19 has been elected to the
Editorial Board of the News. Miss How-

Miss Howell, the third Sophomore on
completes the number of mem-

her class. From these three
Managing Editor for 1919's Senior
be chosen.

s

CRIMSON BANNER ON GYM Nineteen Seniors Get Degree Cum Laude



Seniors Win Water-Polo Title





fashioned education. There is not a stu-
dent in this room that has not studied
Latin, which is now, as you are aware, a
rare distinction. I venture to
prophesy that when you leave Bryn Mawr
College and begin to work side by side
with men and women educated in other
ways in other colleges, that your old-
fashioned education, which we have given
with what we hope are new-fashioned
methods, will justify itself and that you
will find that you are able to do the work
assigned you with an ease and assurance
that is not ordinarily possessed by other
men and women less strenuously trained.

“Bryn Mawr stands or falls by the
|graduates shesends out. Itis very rarely
that a Bryn Mawr College graduate tells
us after outside experience that her edu-
cation has been wrong. As after leaving
College you match yourselves against
other men and women I hope you will
determine for yourselves what is the best
form of education to give your sons and
daughters and if you find that your own
education stands the test, I hope that you
will carry on the Bryn Mawr tradition
and see to it that the Bryn Mawr of the
future stands fast by her high educational
standards. As alumne you will have an
enormous influence in maintaining and
fixing those standards. A privately en-
dowed college like Bryn Mawr must de-

Thalia Smith is the 1917 European Fel-
low with an average of 88.37, President
Thomas announced in Chapel last Friday.
Miss Ormsbee, Cornell ’15, and Carola
Woerishoffer Scholar here for two years,
received the Mary EB. Garrett European
Fellowship, and Miss Turner the Presi-
dent’s European Fellowship. Nineteen
Seniors have an average of 80 or over
and three beside Miss Smith receive the
degree magna cum laude: K. Blodgett,
M. Milne and M. Hodge. Only two Seniors

In a brilliantly played game against
1919, the Seniors won the first team cham-
pionship in water-polo last Thursday and
hung their banner on the gym in place
of the blue one which has been there all
season.

The victory was hard fought, for the
Sophomores’ phenomenal goal keeper
stopped shot after shot and it was only
by seizing every chance, both offensive
and defensive, that the winners piled up
their final score of 4 to 0. 1919 never lost
courage and till the last moment put up a
hard fight against a superior defense and
a stronger team. had an average lower than 70.

M. Willard '17, playing a spectacular| The general average of this year’s
game at right forward against a substi- Senior class is considerably higher than
tute guard, scored the only goal of the | jast year. In 1916 only 2.1 per cent re-
first half on a free throw from E. Dulles |
"17, ‘Mastly. ten wore attempts were ceived their degree magna cum laude,
stopped by A. Thorndike "19. + this-year-5.6-per-cent.-This- year 21.1 per

After another goal by M. Willard '17 | cent graduate cum laude, last year only
early in the second half, 1919 started off 5.6 per cent.
with a rush and stormed the Seniors’) tp announcing the fellowships Presi-
goal. A. Davis '17, finally threw free and | Gackt ‘inthis ‘uaid in. part: “We owart
V. Litchfield 17 capturing the ball, shot | :

a goal from the center of the pool. Fast to-day the highest academic honors in our
play and good passing on both sides pro- | gift. For our three European fellowships
longed the tension until with a long slant-| we select each year the three students—
ing throw M. Willard shot her third goal |... in her first year of graduate study at

and closed the scoring. Time was called | B M tn be d f
é wieote later and 1917 had wos. the) "" OV". he & BOF secune yoar'o





championship. graduate study, and one member of our pdind: ence tha Boodle: aud Govetias of th

The line-up: graduating class—who seem to the fac- graduates because it cannot depend like

1917 1919 ulty_to have.the best intellectual and} state universities on State appropria-
eee p- e: ea / scholarly equipment for future success in| tions. Although the new world that is
M peigela Capi. . Cit. <<<... BSH | academic work. We also announce to- coming will be a world without great for
¢ oan... reve ee ke ig » pede sie = sae | day the Seniors who have won the high- | tunes, this does not mean that you will
Pe aR aR A! Thorndike est grades during their College course | not be responsible by smaller gifts from

Goals: First half—1917, M. Willard, 1./and will graduate with tlie degrees of your smaller resources for keeping up an

, . a . , .
1919, 0. Time—7 minute halves. Referee— need of that time as we like to believe

'academic distinctions do not always mean
‘that the students who receive them are | that the Bryn Mawr of to-day fills the
the most brilliant students in the College. | needs of this time”.

M SHIELD HANGS You can be brilliant and yet not steady | After reading the list of the graduate
ON SOPHOMORE BANNER and trustworthy. You can be able and |fellows and the first ten Seniors, Presi-
‘yet lack that kind of persistence and | dent Thomas went on: “The faculty has
1919 Victorious in Every Event | faithful day-in-and-day-out diligence which | the great satisfaction of nominating this
is necessary to maintain high standards | year for our European fellow a student
in your academic work. But I want to| Whose work has been uniformly excellent,
‘say again what you have heard me say ‘of a very high grade of intelligence, who
so often—and can never hear me say too | seems to us to give the greatest promise
often—that, on the whole, grades seem to Of future distinction, Thalia Howard
me as fair a way of judging of the quali-| Smith, average grade 88.376 per cent in
ties that go to make up success as any- the group of Philosophy and Psychology.
lintine, Physical Director of Vassar Col- thing else that has been invented by man.| “Before we separate I want to congrat-
lege; Miss Jones, of the Germantown ‘They are incomparably the best way of | Ulate the whole Senior Class on their
Friends’ School, and Mr. Bishop, of Hav- | judging the intellectual ability of young Work for the four years. As a class your
erford School. ' people. academic standard has peen high. It
| 2 presenting the shield to the winners | looks as if the recognition by the College
Mr. Bishop said that he was very much . “Bryn Mawr College, above all colleges |of good academic work by giving the A.B.
pleased with the work of both classes. |; the world, ought, in my opinion, to desree according to merit on three divi-
This year’s meet, he said, was perhaps stand for good, sound academic work, | #1ons was working well’.

the best he had ever seen at Bryn Mawr.
He mentioned the apparatus work in par- ,
| ticular as being as good as any that had
‘ever been done here.

An innovation in the floor work, which
with club drill, apparatus, and “stunt”
made up the contest, was the track exer. |
cise arranged by M. Krantz ‘19, leader of |
the Sophomores’ floor work. The mo-
tions for a crouching start, sprinting,
| shotput, broad jump, hurl ball, hop-step

(ContNawed en Page 5)

Miss Applebee.



|GYMNASIU





APPARATUS WORK PRAISED



| With the final score in points 386.5 to
'354.3, the Sophomores made a clean
sweep of every event in the gym meet
last Friday. The judges were Miss Bal-

}

When I look at you and think how
few you are as compared with the women |
|who are gathered in other women’s col-
'leges I realize that unless Bryn Mawr is
educating you for quality and not for
quantity we are failing in our duty.

The first ten Seniors are:

Thalia Smith, 88.37.
Katharine Blodgett, 87.44.
Marjorie Milne, 85.73.

Mary Hodge, 85.33.

Marian Rhoads, 84.88.

Janet Grace, 84.40,

Esther Johnson, 82.90.

Agnes Dorothy Shipley, 82.84.
Mary Cline, 82.71. ;
Henrietta Amelia Dixon, 82.03.

“Bryn Mawr then is educating you for |
quality by the best methods proved and |
tried by past experience. You are splen-|
‘did examples of the strenuous, old- |


















* Gornpon Woopsurr ‘19

Managing Editor . | ELUBABETH GRANGER. ‘7
Business Manager ©. VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD,:’17

eel

BDITORS

Conerance M. K. Arpieper
Exveanor Duss ‘17 Marian O'Connor ‘18
Karsaamre Horumar ‘18 Exvimasera Hovenron '18

ANNA Dusacn 19

Assletant Business Managers
MARY STAIR, '18
.FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Bubecription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

oe Sep onee SS 1914, at the
toMce at “iawn Pa, under the
_— at Bra 3. 1370



Would Be Caustic Jibe

Wire fences do very well at keeping the
erratic off the grass. A few plunges into
one by night only to be hoisted on to your
head on the other side are sure cures for
the grass-walking habit. But it is bitter
sarcasm that has placed “Keep off the
Grass” signs in the midst of a waste of
pliant mud. “Keep off the Grass” signs
are as appropriate to the campus as the
“Hands Off” sign on a museum to the
Venus de Milo. Why should not the un-
dergraduate mutter scornfully, “I should
worry”, adjust rubbers, and “cross here’’?

Christian and Constitutional

Though it cannot be unconstitutional
to be Christian, it does seem Christian to
be unconstitutional. The jungle of un-
parliamentary proceedings between the
College Settlement Association and the
Christian Association in which the under-
graduate mind has been obliged to grope,
has grown out of ground that might have
been kept clear by constitutional proce-
dure. The vortex into which the College
Settlement Association, as such, accord-
ingly vanished is a warning. Let us be
constitutional though Christian.

MME. PADEREWSKI THANKS B. M.



Gift to Polish Women's Fund Welcomed



RED CROSS GIVES OVER $400



A letter from Mme. Paderewski has just
been received by the Red Cross Commit-
tee, thanking the committee for a gift of
$50 for her Polish Women’s Home. The
committee has already given out to vari-
ous causes of war relief $416.50 besides
expenditures for materials. This year
they received $292 from admission to
class plays and $547.70 in contributions.
Mme. Paderewski says:

“I am more obliged to you than I can
express because the days now are Po-
land’s most bitter hours and the needs are
tremendous. The $50 will mean more
even than you can realize. I added your
gift to my Home for Polish Girls’ Fund,
to the fund which is so dear to me and for
which I offered all my strength and all
the love of my heart”.

A gift of tobacco to a Belgian soldier
received this grateful acknowledgment:

“Comment me sera-t-il possible de vous
remercier ceci je me demande. Par cette

occasion j'ai eu le plaisir ou plutot le bon-
heur de constater que meme dans cette
grande Amerique on songe A cette poignée
de braves combattants pour Il'indepen-

“NOW. IN, THE "NEW. ‘BOOK | ROOM
H. G. Wells and “Friends of France” |
Give Intimate Views of Facts |

ee

A number of up-to-date war books have
just been placed on the shelves of the
New Book Room. An especially interest-
ing one is H. G. Wells’ latest work, “Italy,
France, and Britain at War’, which is
almost as good as “Mr. Britling”. Mr.
Wells gives his information first hand
and describes his tour of the battle fronts
in 1916. The book concludes with a truly
Wellsian section on “what people really
think about the war”.

The latest volume of ‘Friends of
France”, the account of the work of the
American Ambulance Service written by

its members, contains fifty uncensored
photographs and many drawings.

“When the Prussians Came to Poland”,
by Mme, Laura de Gozdawa. Turczyno-
wicz, tells the tragic experiences of the
author, a New York girl who married a
Polish nobleman, when the Prussian
hordes swept into Poland and devastated
it. Mme. Turczynowicz spoke in Phila-
delphia a few weeks ago.

Of “A League to Enforce Peace”, by
Robert Goldsmith, which denounces mili-
tarism and urges that it be crushed be-
yond recovery, ex-President Taft says:
“He has written a timely book, but he has
done something better than that. On a
serious subject he has written a book in
popular vein that ought to be read by
every man and woman who wants to see
his country, in this crisis of civilization,
choose the course that will make the
world a better and a safer place for us
and for our children’s children”.

“Tous les Journaux du Front” leaves
an unforgettable sense of the humour and
pluck of the French poilu. These news-
papers were described in the French Club
lecture given in December by M. Picard.

“LUMIERE PROCESS” IN
COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHY



Dr. Brunel Before Science Club



Coloured photography was the subject
of Dr. Brunel’s talk. before the Science
Club last Wednesday afternoon in Dalton.
The plates are made by the “lumiére
process”, Dr. Brunel said. The light
passes first through the medium of starch
granules and then through the ordinary
negative. Only one colour penetrates and
affects the silver bromide behind. After
developing the plate, instead of fixing it,
the silver deposit is removed. Normally
this would give the complementary col-
ours, but by “reversing” one gets the
original colour on the glass. It is impos-
sible to get prints of these pictures.

Dr. Brunel showed coloured photo-
graphs taken around College. Many of
the most striking were of flowers.

Y. M. C. A. MINSTREL SHOW
LOSES ONLY. DATE AVAILABLE



Money Was to Go to lan Hay



The minstrel show to be held in the
gymnasium April 13th by the Philadel-
phia Y. M. C. A., for which 1918 had ar-
ranged, has to be given up. The Science
Club had tentatively engaged the thir-
teenth and now claim the date surely.

The minstrel show, which is of the reg-
ular sort, including “end men”, was orig-
nally planned for the benefit of the En-
dowment Fund, but recently the Juniors
had voted to give its profits to Ian Hay
for his work with the soldiers at the
front. The show has been presented sev-
eral times around Philadelphia since
Christmas. It is impossible to keep the
men together for rehearsals later than



dance de leur cher petite Belgique”.



SELF-GOVERNMENT CHANGES

inane

16. ‘Cavers Reports on Years Activities

ee

the Self-Government Association, gave a
report of the year at a meeting on Mon-
day, and announced that the directors
had unanimously approved of the changes
voted. by the Association. Just before
this meeting the first ballot for next
year’s president was taken in the differ-
ent halls.

“The board has felt”, said Miss Stevens,
“that the Association is somewhat over-
organized and has tried to simplify the
rules. It has made no new rules, has
taken off one and changed several”.

Ruling on Social Engagements Approved

Améng the changes which were ap-
proyed by the directors last week were
thése concerning having men in the stu-
dents’ rooms till 10.30 on Lantern Night,
having the elections earlier, and the freer
ruling about social engagements with the
men of the faculty. Concerning this last
change, Miss Stevens said, “The more
liberal formulation of the rule concerning
social engagements depends for its suc-
cess on the judgment and discretion of
the members. It is a step towards
greater personal responsibility instead of
a multiplicity of rules. A new line of de-
velopment, that of securing the honor
system in academic matters, is a possi-
bility for future. administrations of the
Association. It would be in the spirit of
the Self-Government to bring this about’.

It was announced that the graduate
member of the board would not be elected
till after the announcement of the schol-
arships and fellowships in May, as it is
uncertain who is coming back next year.
Miss Wieand will continue as graduate
member of the board until that time.

NEW VIEWPOINT IN BIBLE CLASS



War Brings Reaction Against Religion



The viewpoint that since the outbreak
of the war the reaction against religion
has been great among those most sensi-
tive to suffering was expressed by Miss
Agnes Tierney in the first meeting of her
Bible Class on the Basic Elements of Re-
ligion. “The problem of suffering”, she
said, “has always staggered deep thinkers
and people with imagination. It is too
stupendous to be explained away”.

ANTI-SUFFRAGE COMES
TO THE FRONT



Former Reporter on the Brooklyn Eagle
Will Speak



Miss Marjorie Dorman, organizer of the
Wage-earners’ League of New York and
formerly a reporter on the “Brooklyn
Eagle”, will lecture on “The Economic
Burden of the Double Suffrage” in Taylor,
Friday afternoon, March 30th, at 4.30.
Miss Dorman has worked for some years
in a factory and is now studying law at
New York University.

* Caroline Stevens ‘17, the President of |





The
Bryn Mawr College Glee Club

will present

**Patience”’

Friday and Saturday, March 30 and 31
In the Gymnasium
at 8 p. m.

ALL SEATS RESERVED
Floor, 75c. Gallery, 50c.



the middle of April.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THER COLLEGE NEWS"

East. Checks payable to L. Evans, Treas.

Tickets may be obtained from M. Willett, Pem.,

BLM. ADOPTS 400 CHILDREN

cies

Pledges to Support Them One Year

FINANCE COMMITTEE



Four hundred children were heated by

the College for one year following the ~

report of E. Granger ‘17, Chairman
of the Belgian Relief Committee, at the
Christian Association meeting last Thurs-
day. M. Bacon '18 read the report of the
Finance Committee. The business of the
standing of the College Settlement Chap-
ter in the Christian Association could not
be acted upon as a quorum was not
present.

Although $439 has been pledged per
month for a year, the Belgian Relief Com-
mittee recommended that a village of
only 400 children be taken now, with a
possibility of increasing it next year, in
order that there might be no danger of
a deficit.

Miss Bacon’s report stated that after
the second canvass for pledges for the
budget, a deficit of $339.08 still remained.
A further effort is being made to raise
this amount by April Ist.

RETIRING PRESIDENT LEAVES
SELF-GOVERNMENT
DOCUMENTS IN SHAPE



Beginning this fall with the publication
of up-to-date blue books containing the
most important rules indexed and sys-
tematized, C. Stevens ’17, retiring presi-
dent of Self-Government, has consistently
carried out a policy of putting the Asso-
ciation on a scientific basis.

The minutes of the Executive Boards,
unarranged since 1908, have all been card
catalogued and the various documents
and letters have been weeded out and
filed, with cross references in the cata-
logue. All papers have been made ready
for use by future boards.





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‘, - x ete ‘ ,

REPORTS: LARGE DEFICIT






































































































++ +
a

Ege Epc ge ened ge

MUST SWIM

_TO GRADUATE; |
"NEW RULE AT VASSAR

"+ Rope Climbing Required Too



_ “No one who is not a swimmer can/

graduate from Vassar”, said Miss Ballan-

News reporter, “unless she is physically
unable to swim. This has been made a
- faculty rule, going into effect with the

class of 1920. There are only twenty
Freshmen who cannot swim already.
Every Freshman also has to learn how to
come down a rope, if not to climb it, in
case of fire, or other emergency”.

Miss Ballintine has been compiling sta-
tistics in regard to swimming require-
ments in different colleges. Out of 18
colleges investigated, 9 required swim-
ming and 2 did not reply. Only one of
the remaining 7 had a pool.

No Second Teams

There is only one class team for a
sport at Vassar. All those not members
of the teams are coached in squads.
Seniors are not required to exercise un-
less they play on a class team. No one
deficient in academic work can play on a
Vassar team, except for ice-hockey,
which has a very short season.

PAINTER SPEAKS BEFORE
CLASS IN MODERN PAINTING



Says Picasso Is as Great as Rembrandt



Mr. Sayen, an American painter who
worked under Matisse, spoke before Pro-
fessor Georgiana King’s class in Modern
Painting last Friday. Color and form
without “literary” associations, he said,
make true art.

Tracing the history of art from Dela-
croix till to-day, Mr. Sayen said that Pi-
easso was as great a painter as Rem-
brandt. ‘He has all the essential qualities
without the extraneous, picturesque non-
essentials. Our complicated pictorial
ideas”, he said, “interfere with our grasp
of the purely visual combinations of
color, form, and line”.

The Synchromists, with whom Mr.
Sayen has affinities, aim at giving color
a formal and compositional value. Mr.
Sayen was working in Paris until the out-
break of the war.

a
eee
re



aan





THE COLLEGE NEWS



1919 has postponed the election of
season. V. Morgan, last year’s cap-

a ate fr -|| tain, did not return to College, and B.
tine, physical director at Vassar, to a|

Lanier, last year’s manager, will act
as captain for the present.
The Freshmen will choose their

basket-ball captain after a week's
practice outdoors.

Third team water-polo matches
started this week, They are the last
of the interclass games.

K. Shippen ‘14 captains the alumne
water-polo team, -which meets Varsity
next Saturday.

Alumne and Varsity fencing teams,
to consist of three fencers apiece,
have not yet been chosen. The Var-



SPORTING NEWS|

—

‘'|Miss Applebee favors their being pro-

sity committee, Miss Applebee, EB.

poses to hold try-oats as soon as pos-
sible.

Basketballs have gone up to $9.50.

vided by the Athletic Association in-
stead of by the classes. As in water-
polo there should: be a new ball
match games which, when worn out,
could be passed down to the Fresh-
men,

The “outdoor season” started Mon-
day with basket-ball practise inside
the gymnasium and track ‘outdoors.

The schedule of ‘first and second
team basket-ball practise may be
found in the News of March 14th, page
3, column 2.



Emerson ’17 and L, Pearson ‘18, pro- ||





A. STILES 119 WINS THIRD
INDIVIDUAL APPARATUS CUP



Second Place Goes to Freshman



A. Stiles ’19, receiving 210 points out of
a possible 220, won the individual appara-
tus cup last Saturday morning. UH.
Weaver '10 won second place with 203.6
points. The judges were Miss Kirk, M.
Scattergood '17, A. Davis '17, M. Strauss
18, and T. Howell '18.

This is the third year that the cup has
been awarded. It was presented by M.
‘Morgan ‘15. Sophomores have won it
every year. G. Bryant ex-’17 and M. Mac-
kenzie 18 are the other two champions.

The standing of the contestants who re-
ceived over 200 points is: 210; E. Weaver '20, 203.6; M. Scott 719,
203; H. Ferris '20, 201.7.

Summary of Water-Polo Season to Date

lst Teams 2nd Teams
Won Lost Won Lost

1917 4 % 4 1
1918 1 2 0 2
1919 3 3 3 2
1920 1 2 0 2
Champion: 1917 1917

Points scored:

1917—1st team, 21; 2nd team, 21.

1918—I1st team, 6; 2nd team, 2

1919—Ist team, 15; 2nd team, 33

1920—1st team, 12; 2nd team, 1.

Winner of most points: 1917, ist team;
1919, 2nd team.

SENIORS OUTPLAY 1919 3 TO 2



Win Second Team Championship After
Series of Three Games



The Seniors e out victorious in the
second team 8 of water-polo last
Tuesday when they outplayed the Sopho-
mores 3-2.

1919 fouled several times at the begin-
ning of the game, but later pulled to-
gether. Sharp attacks and strong de-
fenses at both goals made the score 1 tol
at the end of the first half.

In the second half 1919’s forward line
played a more aggressive game, but could
not stand against E. Holcombe ‘17's half-
back. A. Stiles, 1919's goal, steadily
fought down the score against the Sopho-
mores.

The line-up was:

1917 1919
DPA, ss os ics Bikes M. Scott
BE BONE. cic isees CP. vissvipeas F. Clarke
Te Pes 6 bh ivens F. ......R, Chadbourne
EK. Holcombe........ Be Viv ése cee M. Ewen
Be, PR. cos oes Oo siete D. Peters
H, Zimmerman..... ge a J. Peabody
BD TOAVIB, ook «ci Oy chee ueekeee A. Stiles

Score: First half—1917, Malone, 1. 1919,
Clarke, 1. Second half—1917, Jelliffe, 1, All-
= 1. 1919, Scott, 1. Referee—Miss Apple-

e.



VARSITY WATER-POLO SEASON
‘OPENS WITH EXHIBITION GAME

Vassar Physical Director Present



Varsity water-polo practice began Sat-
urday morning with an exhibition game

‘}/in honor of Miss Ballintine, physical di-

rector at Vassar College,.who was one of
the judges at the gymnasium contest on
Friday, and who had never seen a game
of water-polo before. “We play water-
basket-ball at Vassar”, she explained.
Splashing spoiled the play at first, but
later both teams settled down to cleaner
work. Miss Applebee refereed the game.
The line-up was constantly changed, but

‘|started out with five members of last

year’s Varsity: M. Willard ’17, M. O’Con-

nor '18, M. Strauss 18, T. Howell "18, and

F. Howell '19. The scrubs who played
were; 1917, A. Davis, E. Dulles, M. Scat-
tergood; 1918, L. Pearson, A. Newlin;
1919, BE. Lanier, A. Thorndike; 1920, M.
M. Carey, M. Ballou.

DISCUS AND SHOTPUT
MAY REPLACE
BASKET- AND BASEBALL THROWS



The discus and the shotput have been
suggested for this year’s track in place of
the old basket-ball and baseball throws.
In a meeting of the track and basket-ball
captains Miss Applebee advocated the
discus and M. Thompson ‘17 the shotput.

In case these changes are made Miss
Applebee proposes that Mr. Dirysus, a
Greek athlete who has won great fame in
the Olympic games, be secured, if possi-
ble, to teach discus throwing. The main
objection to throwing balls for distance,
Miss Applebee believes, is that success in
such events depends merely upon
strength. The discus and the shotput,
she thinks, require not so much strength
as skill.

IN PHILADELPHIA



LirrLe—The Family Tree.

ADELPHI—The Beautiful Unknown, Operetta.
Lyric—Katinka.

Broap—Treasure Island.

Forrest—Have a Heart.

Garrnick—Fair and Warmer.
KNICKBRBOCKER—The Princess Pat.







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ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
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Camp Costumes



Consumers’ endorsemert
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MRS. G. S. BASSETT
Announces

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has MOVED to

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Country Suits, Riding
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Write for our Catalogue
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1210 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

FRANCIS B. HALL

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| Habe ont Oa cl

Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes

| 32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr



















opened a Riding School for
any time.

Especial attention



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at
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).

general instruction in Horse









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11 Rue de Cbahspuiar Faris









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Model Shop
Gowns and Waists

107-109 South Thirteenth Street
(13th St. just below Chestnut)



Philadelphia



Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S. Sims Madame L. Glatz

THE GARMENT SHOP
Millbrook Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
: Ardmore 406-J

POR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER
Good Shepherd Yarn, Collar Sweaters,

SHUT-IN SOCIETY EXCHANGE
THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH

205 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia

Every penny spent at this Exchange, means a ray of
to a chronic invalid. Useful and arti-
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Fancy
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Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation

Telephone, Filbert 4120 ALBERT KAYATA, Prop.



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Importer

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Of CLUNY, FIBET, PONT DE VENICE,
and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES,
MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES,
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KIMONAS

1037 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.





The
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A very practical model combining style and service in black, and tan
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SOROSIS SHOE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA
1314 CHESTNUT STREET

LLEG





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BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.

Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Sliveremiths,

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PHILADELPHIA













has provided a shoe
store and a service
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GEUTING’S

1230 Market Street
Philadelphia



Johnny Jones

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Stationery, desk materials and
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1229 Walnut Street) +





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Gowns, Coats, Sport
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Specializing in Youthful Models---
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1335-1387 Walnut Street

Opposite Ritz-Carlton



Bell Phone, Locust 2291
HEMINGWAY
Importer of
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1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

The Globe“Wernicke Co,

Sectional Bookcases Library Tables
STUDENTS’ DESKS
1012 CHESTNUT STREET

Hotel Gladstone
CHELSEA
Atlantic City Open all Year





PHILA.



Special Rates to the Mem-
bers of Bryn Mawr College

Address MISS McGROARTY



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& MILLINERY
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extremely moderate for

Latest Styles in | “Ny Borin

* ° | $8.50 up
Hair Dressing :
eee , | AUTUMN AND
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Transformations Shampooing wase‘yar fol For a
| Wigs Toupees Manicuring | Eemey 7m wl be Sen
| Violette Rays We have ne very

Permanent Hair Waving

CHARLES J. LUCKER
113 S. Thirteenth Street

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"





Mawson & DeMany

1115 Chestaut Sa






‘DUTCH LIEDER SINGER



“Million Dollar
Vassar



The Vassar Alumne of Philadelphia

have arranged for the benefit of their
million dollar endowment fund, a recital
by Julia Culp, the Dutch Lieder Singer,
next Tuesday at three o’clock at the
Academy of Music. Madame Culp, or the
“Holland Songbird”, as she has been
called, includes in her repertoire early
and modern French, Italian, and English
airs. Her voice is a mezzo-soprano. This
is Madame Culp’s only appearance at the
academy. Tickets may be obtained at
Heppe’s, from $.50 to $2.00.

Cc. S. A. VOTES TO UNITE WITH C. A.



Student Work Will Continue as Usual



By a unanimous vote last Thursday the
College Settlement Chapter voted its ap-
proval of the Christian Association Board
plan to bring it under the Social Service
Committee. The change in organization
was due largely to the preference of the
directors of the Community Centre that
the Christian Association rather than the
Chapter should back the work there, The
students’ work will go on as usual as
students may serve on C. A. committees
whether they are members of the Asso-
ciation or not.

STRAW VOTE FILLS BIG OFFICES



Indication of 1918’s Choice



A straw vote, taken by 1918 last
Wednesday, indicates the juniors’ choice
of the members from their class to fill
the big Association offices for next year.
V. Kneeland was elected president of the
Undergraduate Association, T. Howell of
the Athletic Association, with M. Strauss
as indoor manager, and M. Bacon presi-
dent of Christian Association with M.
Stair as vice-president. C. Dodge and M.
O'Connor were elected president and vice-
president of Self-Government. Last year

AT ACADEMY |

Endowm owment Fund for|—

FORMER 8. mM. ‘STUDENTS TO
ADDRESS SILVER BAY MEETING



Among the speakers secured for the
Silver Bay week-end conference March
23d-26th, are Ruth Cheney ex-’18 and Mrs.
Margaret Reeve Cary ‘07. Grace Tyler,
president of the Christian Association at
Vassar, will speak on the summer confer-
ences. The purpose of the conference is
to arouse interest in Silver Bay as this is
the first year since 1911 that Bryn Mawr
has sent delegates.

The initial meeting takes place Friday
evening, at which F. Howell '19 and D.
Clark ’20 with Miss Tyler, will speak on
summer conferences. Saturday afternoon
the Religious Meetings and Membership
Committees have planned a thé dansant
and that evening Miss Elizabeth Porter of
Boston, Miss Esther Howell of Philadel-
phia, and R. Cheney will speak on the
various sides of conference life. Mrs.
Margaret Reeve Cary, Bryn Mawr, ’07,
will lead Vespers, and Dr. John McDowell
of Baltimore, for many years a speaker at
Northfield, will preach the sermon.

Gymnasium Shield Hangs on Sophomore
Banner
(Continued from Page 1)
jump, and discus throw, were each exe-
cuted in time to music.

Tradition Broken—Odd Class Wins Stunt

Contrary to the even class tradition
the Freshmen lost the group “stunt”, but
only by .2 of a point. In the course of the
meet the upperclassmen gave an exhibi-
tion of fencing. The elaborate manceu-
vres of the Grand Salute provoked great
mirth and applause. The three Senior
acrobats, A. Davis, E. Dulles, and BE. Hem-
enway, performed on the horse and bars.

Commenting on the meet later, Miss
Ballintine said that the apparatus work
was the best class apparatus work she
had ever seen, but that the Freshmen had
made their mistake in choosing too diffi-
cult exercises on the apparatus when
they could have appeared to _ better
advantage in simpler ones.

The leaders were: Apparatus, A. Stiles

the college voted in every case in ac-|'j9 &, Weaver '20; Indian clubs, M. Thur-

cordance with the class straw votes.

CAMPUS NOTES



Miss Donnelly, Dr. and Mrs. Leuba, Dr.
Wheeler, Dr. Savage, Miss Dimon, Miss
Hill and Miss Thayer will receive at the
Faculty Tea to the Graduates in Radnor
Hall on Friday.

Dr. Rhys Carpenter will give an ad-
dress before the Graduate Club on his
travels in Guatemala, on Friday evening,
in Rockefeller Hall.

Monday, March 26th, is the last day for
room contracts to be handed in to the
office.

“Why There Is Evil in the World” will |
be the subject of Miss —- Bible |
Class to-night.

Helen E. Wieand has an article in the

man °19, M. L. Mall '20; floorwork, M.
Krantz ’19, L. Sloan ’20.
Summary of points won:

1919 1920
PIMOEWORR: 6c sek cvccess 25.5 17.5
SE ee 23.5 18
PEO 0s scan tiw evi 000 06% 182 167
BORE sce pvece cies ceess 125.5 122
GEOED. 0 ci cccceeiecevs 30 29.8
OGRE sii. cia sic tv ores 's 386.5 354.8





FORREST FLOWER SHOP
131 South Broad Street

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS
DECORATIONS





current number of the “Classical Journal” |

on “The Position of Women in the Late |

Roman Republic”.

There are only reserved seats for the |
Glee Club performance of “Patience”. |
Seats on the floor are $.75, in the balcony

$.50.

Miss Katharine Tucker, the head of |
the Visiting Nurses’ Association of Phil-|
adelphia, will speak before the Social |
Study Class on Wednesday. Her subject |
is “Hygiene and Public Health”.



1120 CHESTNUT STREET

| Neat Door to Keith's
THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



R. Cheney ex-/18 Tells What Happens |

Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe |

Second Fleer |

‘°

THE COLLESE NEWS

oF anv






127 S. 13th St.










The Blum Blouse Shop

is now replete with a most inclusive

THOS. H. ACOLLIN & CO,

54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia“

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING = '10?
KODAK FILMS BY







ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser

ics 137 S. Sixteenth St.
Rays Philadelphia

Facial
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Phone, Spruce 3746

MERCER—MOORE
Exclusive
Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats

1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

Developing and Finishing K
As it should be done

HAWORTH’S

Eastman Kodak Co.

1020 Chestnut St.
PHILADELPHIA

THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Siloersmiths
Stationers





nAAroo





Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square

3



assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS ,
Send films by mail and

Georgette Crepe Blowes (antes

Specially Priced SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP

at $5.00 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
. ‘ te FOR GIFTS
THE BLUM STORE me mar

1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | Pictures and Greet- Special attention

ing Cards to Framing

THE BOOK SHOP

BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS
CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES

Prices right
1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

Cents or a la carte

11.30 to 2.30
1721 CHESTNUT STREET

“Let's Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
—It’s Fine.”

LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing Moderate Prices

MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy Boxes

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

Artists’ Materials 4.122 We Coon.

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials

F. WEBER & CO.



















Philadelphia

1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA





MANN & DILK

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

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IN PATRONIZING ADVBPRTISERS, PLEASE MBNTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"





















Friday, March 23
- 4.00-6.00 p. m.—Faculty tea to the rrad-
- wates. Radnor Hall.

8.00 p. m- —First meeting of the C. A.
Conference. Speakers, Miss Grace Tyler,
Vassar '17, F. Howell 19, D. Clark '20.

8.30 p. m—Meeting of the Graduate
Club in Rockefeller. Address by Dr.
Rhys Carpenter.

Saturday, March 24

9.00 a. m.—Senior Oral examination in

German.

3.30 p. m.—Alumne-Varsity water-polo

game.

4.00-6.00 p. m—Thé dansant in the
gymnasium, given by the Christian Asso-
ciation.

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

Sunday, March 25

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, Marga-
ret Reeve Cary ’'07.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Final meeting of
the C. A. Conference; sermon by the Rev.
John McDowell, D.D., of Baltimore.

Friday, March 30

4.30 p. m.—aAnti-Suffrage lecture by
Miss Marjorie Dorman.

8.00 p. m.—First performance of ‘Pa-
tience” by the Glee Club.

Saturday, March $1

8.00 p. m.—Second performance of “Pa-

tience” by the Glee Club.
Sunday, April 1

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, N. Mc-
Faden ’17.

8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Hugh Black, of Union Seminary.

ALL BUT TWO PASS THIRD ORAL



Slightly Betters Last Year's Record



Ten of the twelve Seniors, or 83 per
cent, taking the third French oral last
Saturday passed. This betters last year’s
record, when only 80 per cent passed.
Professor Beck said after the oral that
even the two who had failed showed con-
siderable knowledge of French. S

Those who passed were: L. Collins, B.
Granger, M. Halle, M. Hoff, E. Johnson,
K. Jopling, V. Litchfield, M. Thompson, C.
Westling, and M. Worley.

The examiners this Saturday in the
third German oral will be President
Thomas, Dr. Jessen and Mrs. Wright.

HOW YOU MAY KNOW
A GREAT ARTIST



Social Worker Likely to Find Anything,
Says Dr. Jane Robbins



Settlement work among the immi-
grants, as unfolded by Dr. Jane Robbins
Saturday night in Taylor, has the double
fascination of adventure and conquest.
The social worker may at any moment
discover an incipient Italian artist by a
drawing on the window shade, or may
“knock down giant wrongs with a little
pebble” by pointing out abuses in fac-
tories to an inspector. Dr. Robbins spoke
in connection with Dr. Kingsbury’s class
on social work.

The social worker, Dr. Robbins pointed
out, always has the advantage of first
hand information. This she accomplishes
mainly by her ability to play games, for
it is only by winning the confidence of
the girls that she learns the conditions
she is to better. If she takes sides with
the employers she may do a great work
in bringing them up to date. Many of
them, Dr. Robbins pronounced, are no
farther along than .1823. If she throws
her lot in with the working classes she
may have the honor of being arrested on
the street. Dr. Robbins declared that
girls who have had this experience are a
credit to their college.



tor of Physical Training in the Friends’
School of Baltimore.

Laura’ Delano ‘14 has announced her
engagement to James L. Houghteling, of
Chicago, now Special Assistant Secretary
to the American Embassy at Petrograd,
Russia. Miss Delano was President of
the Undergraduate Association and won
the “Sunny Jim” prize.

Ruth Hopkinson 15 is traveling sales-
woman for a Cleveland publishing firm
selling illustrated Bibles.

Agatha Deming '13 is Instructor of Do-
mestic Science at Drexel Institute.

Julia Harrison ex-’15 is taking the sec-
ond year, nursing course at Johns
Hopkins.

Labor’s Sacrifices In England

Major Gordon, who spoke in Chapel
Sunday evening, addressed the Com-
munity Center Friday evening on the
sacrifices demanded by the war. He cited
as an especial example the sacrifice of
the labor unions in England. They have
accepted the principle of diluted labor
and allowed untrained workmen and
women to come into the factories and
work side by side with skilled laborers.

Mme. Huard Praises the Middle West

When Mme. Huard was asked whether
her appeal for money for her hospital had
received a generous response in America,
she replied enthusiastically in the affirm-
ative. “And especially in the Middle
West. Don’t ever let them tell you of
the indifferent Middle West”. She has

lectured as far west as Kansas, but “I

didn’t have to go any farther;
treated me so well”, she said.

they

Mme. Huard Gives Graphic Picture of
“Those Who Walt”

(Continued from Page 1)

up, not, as she supposed, a black leather
jewel box, but an Eastman kodak and to
this mistake are due the pictures which
were thrown on the screen. At times the
enemy were as much as two miles away,
but once she looked down the village
street and saw the German helmets. At
last one day she came to a village where
she saw the French and British weeping
for joy in one another’s arms, and in that
way she heard the news of the victory of
the Marne.

Mme. Huard returned home in the
wake of the victorious army, so close be-
hind that the dead were not yet buried in
the empty land through which they
passed. German occupancy of nine days
had wrecked her villa. The conquerors
must have been gloriously drunk the en-
tire time, for they found 10,000 empty
champagne bottles about the place. Mme.
Huard showed heartrending pictures of
the ruin of a beautiful home, furniture
broken, bottles and glasses always in evi-
dence, pictures cut from their frames.
The filth and vermin were unspeakable,
she said.

Hospital Arranged in Chateau

After the chateau was cleaned the
wounded and the typhoid patients came,
and until a year ago the house was used
as a hospital. Of all the patients only
one died. Last year the Red Cross au-
thorities decided that the chateau was
too far removed from supplies and from
good surgeons so Mme. Huard opened her
town house to 100 wounded soldiers.

Lithographs made by M. Huard, who is
an artist at the front, were sold after the
lecture for the benefit of the hospital.
More may be ordered through J. Peabody
"19, Pembroke West.

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, ‘sincuithetscanmlaehllis allel waste :







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

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

JOHN J. McDEVITT . ro

PRINTING

915 Lancaster Ave.

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

Fischiiete sad Batteries For Sale
SHARPENED

















CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

The Ideal Typewriter
CoroNA
TYPEWRITER

for personal use
Convenient Compact Comfortable
COLLEGE NEWS, Agent











Open Sunday until 7P.M.
NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Seaton: eee ee: : |
—— $7.50 BRYN. MAWR
m Choice assortment of wools for every kind
on , 112 South 17th Street of sweater.
wy N. E. Cor. 15th and Walnut Sts. Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Philadelphia Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions
VAN HORN & SON |F: W- PRICKITT = BRYN Mawn
Costumers 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.O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell T Filbert 2111

Bryn Mawr
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 MAWR
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



NAPKIN RINGS

Bech. W initial
2Se, SE FERS Te.

Repairing of all kinds.
THE CUT GLASS SHOP
7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia
THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM
AND SHOP

PICNIC LUIVWCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W





JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist
Rosemont, Pennsylvania



M. M. GAFFNEY

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES



“THE COLLAGE NEWS"



415 Lancaster Pike Haverford
In Spotless White You'll Look All Right C. D. EDWARDS

TRY CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

ICB CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA.
PYcme 158





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