Page 6

CALENDAR

Wed., Lie 2 :
-7.30-p. m.~—Miss Kingsbury’s class. in
" ‘poetal: study. Speaker, Mrs. Raymond
Robins, National President of the beloona
an’s Trade League.
Fri., April 27
8.30 p. m.—Lecture before the Graduate
_ Club in Taylor Hall by Dr. Benjamin
Miller on South America.
8.00 p. m.—Junior-Senior Supper Play.
Sat., April 28
9.30 a. m.—Second Track Meet.
8.00 p. m.—Junior-Senior Supper Play,
public performance.
Sun., April 29 :
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, G. Wood-
bury ’19.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. H. E, Adrianse, of Englewood, N. J.
Tues., May 1

8.45 a. m.—Announcement of Scholar-
ships and prizes.
Wed., May 2
8.00 p. m.—Founders’ Lecture by Dr.
Rufus Jones, of Haverford College.
Fri., May 4
8.00 p. m.—Song Recital by Dr. Thomas
Ruth for the benefit of the Endowment
Fund.
Sat., May 5
8.00 p. m—Lecture by Dr. Lillian
Welch, of Goucher College, Baltimore, on
“American Women and Science”.
Sun., May 6
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, D. Ship-
ley ’17.

BUNTHORNE A PACIFIST ?



THE SENTIMENTAL FASSION CON-
SIDEREDHIN WAR TIMES



Shortly after the performance of Pa-
tience by the Glee Club, the following no-
tice appeared in a daily paper entitled,
“The Vegetable Fassion”. Bunthorne’s
satire is turned to a use probably not
intended by the author.

“The main advance of the pacifist forces
upon Washington is thus announced in a
headline: ‘1000 Pacifists Bearing Tulips
Go Crusading’ The tulip is ‘The Hague’s
white flower of peace’. An inspiring sight,
surely, at a time of national crisis. The
mind instantly reverts to Bunthorne’s
creed:

Then a sentimental passion of a vegetable
fashion should excite your languid
spleen.

An affection A la Plato for a bashful young
potato or a not-too-French French
bean! :

Though the Philistines may jostle, you
will rank as an apostle in the high
gesthetic band.

If you walk down Piccadilly with a poppy
or a lily in your medieval hand.

And every one will say
As you walk your flowery way,

‘If he’s content with a vegetable love
which would certainly not suit me,

Why, what a most particular pure young
man this pure young man must be’!

Tulips and twaddle! Heaven send us
men”!
ALUMNA NOTES



Rose Marsh ‘08 has announced her en-
gagement to the Rev. Jacob Simpson Pay-
ton, of Ben Avon, Pa. The wedding will
take place in June.

Jean Stirling "12 was married last week
to Mr. Stephen Gregory at St. John’s,
Washington, D. C.

Julie Benjamin ‘07 (Mrs. Roger How-
son) has a daughter born last month.

Margaret Prussing ‘11 (Mrs. Albert
Le Vino) has a son born last January.

Margaret Blodgett ex-’07 has started a
business in Massachusetts as curator for
private libraries. For yearly contracts,
the cataloguing, classifying, buying for,
and general maintenance of, private li-
braries is attended to.

Alice Hearne "13 has announced her en-
gagement to Jullus Rockwell of Taunton,
Mass. Miss Hearne is a sister of G.
Hearne ‘19.

MME. BIELER TRACES GROWTH OF Tv
_ FRENCH SPIRIT uP TO TO-DAY



That of a Woman.

To “a fair, intelligent, captivating

woman” who has at last found herself,
Madame Charles Biéler likened France
when she spoke last Friday evening in
Taylor .on “The Soul of France”. From
the dawn of history down to the present
war, Madame Biéler traced the develop-
ment of the nation’s human qualities.

“In the old forests of Gaul”, she said,
“Baby France was born”. In a little while
her life became better organized and she
moved into a feudal chateau. Presently,
realizing the rudeness of her life she
turned her chateau into a dwelling of the
Renaissance. Starving her people to in-
crease her allowance she followed the ad-
vice of her ministers, “une foi, une loi, un
roi”,

August, 1914, Brings Salvation

“In 1870”, continued Madame Biéler,
“France, a practical, scheming woman,
was shaken to the depths by the declara-
tion of the Franco-Prussian war. Pa-
triotism became a mere superstition, sci-
ence shook men’s faith in religion. From
this nightmare France awoke at the be-
ginning of the twentieth century and for
a few years enjoyed renewed health and
vigour until on the second of August,
1914, the war cloud once more overshad-
owed her. Then, confident, strong, united,
her sons shouldered arms and marched
to the front, while their nation, tem-
pered by years of trial, suffers and waits
in patience, assured that success will
come, And thus, we hope, France is sav-
ing her soul”,

Madame Biéler, who has four of her
own sons and two adopted boys now fight-
ing for France, then told of the work her
sister has done, first in reuniting refugee
families separated in the flight to Paris,
and now in the care of the wounded
“poilus”’.

FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
ANNOUNCED LAST WEEK IN CHAPEL



Remaining Awards To Be Made May Day

President Thomas announced the nomi-
nations for fellowships and for scholar-
ships affecting present graduate students,
Bryn Mawr graduates, and seniors in
chapel last Thursday. ~The announce-
ments were made at this time so that
students could make their plans for next
year. The remaining undergraduate
scholarships and prizes will be announced
as usual on May Day.

Five seniors have won scholarships.
They are: Social Economy, Eleanor
Dulles 17, first matriculation scholar from
New England and an editor of the News;
Greek, Marjory Milne ’'17, first matricula-
tion scholar from the Western States;
Economics, Bertha Greenough '17; Phil-
osophy, Amelia MacMaster ‘17, Special
Bryn Mawr Scholar; Psychology, Istar
Haupt ’17.

Scholarships awarded to Bryn Mawr
alumnze and to graduate students are:
English, Eva Bryne ‘16, Scholar, Bryn
Mawr; History of Art, Alice Franklin,
Scholar, Bryn Mawr; Geology, Isabel
Smith '15; Social Economy and Social
Research, Helen Ross and Inez Neterer,
Scholar, Bryn Mawr.

Foreign Scholarships: British, Dorothy
Everett, Scholar, Bryn Mawr; Mabel Kit-
son, Scholar, Bryn Mawr; Margaret
Clarke, Francesca Stead, Marguerita Pol-
lard.

Fellowships: Greek, Lucy Powell;
Latin, Louise Adams, special European
Fellow of Bryn Mawr and student in
Rome; English, Esther Dunn, Instructor
in English, Bryn Mawr; German, Olga
Marx; Semitic Languages, Beatrice Al-
lard, Fellow, Bryn Mawr; History, Mar-
garet Woodbury, Fellow, Bryn Mawr;
Economics, Helen Adair; Social Economy,
Carola Woerishoffer, Fellow, Agnes
Byrnes, Susan B. Anthony Memorial
Scholar, Bryn Mawr; Psychology, Mary



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The Development of France Compared to oe

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CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
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Outing Suits Riding Habits
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Phone 424 W Work called for

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816 LANCASTER AVENUE

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FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

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