College news, February 21, 1918

dldiababualeaupees HAMMER
- Clear $105 for 1919 Service Corps
Dr. Theodore de Laguna, Professor of

ee: cleared $68 as -auctioneer of |

elephants” at 1919’s sale for the
beriefit of the Service Corps held in the
Gymnasium last Saturday.
_ Net profits weré $105. The ice cream
was the only ovérhead expense, as the
“white elephants” were collected from all

over the College.

The highest price paid was $6 for a
wooden duck, now owned in partnership.
A guitar was knocked down for $4, a
false front for a bookcase for $4.90, and
a@ wrapped package afterward found to
contain Spanish moss for $2.35. A water
pistol, “not guaranteed to work” by the
auctioneer, brought over a dollar.

The Junior Orchestra eres the
music for dancing.

OLD SONGS SUNG TO THE
LUTE WIN APPLAUSE AT
CONCERT

Quaint French and Norse Songs in
Lutist’s Repertoire

artes eeoex00 a

Old English, French and Scandinavian
songs sung to the lute brought prolonged
applause to Mr. Thomas Wilfred at his
concert last Friday evening, in Taylor.
Expenses were cleared by the Music
Committee under the direction of R.
Hart, ’18. The program:

I
“Come lasses and lads”.......
“Sumer is icumen in”........ Old
"Ye Golden Vanitye”......... English
“I’m seventeen come Sunday’

II
PI i inne ictccicnecscvcs Mozart
Gavotte ancienne ,.............. Wilfred

Gypsy song .......

Aupres de ma blonde......

Sear ‘maith pa

Le joli tambour } Bretagne

"EP I WINE oh bcveacicees -Old English
Mr. Wilfred’s spirited portrayal of the

characters in the songs made their dia-
(Continued on page 3, column 2.)

The three Pree Old Scandinavian
I

Old French



REGISTRATION FOR FARM BEGINS
No Pay for Two Weeks

Registration of student workers for the
Bryn Mawr Patriotic Farm begins this
week and will continue till March 4th,

The pay for terms of four weeks or
over is 17 cents per hour for the first two
weeks and 20 cents per hour after the
first two weeks. No pay will be given
for terms of two weeks or less. The
expenses are $6.50 weekly for board and
lodging.

Students registering before March 4th
can sign for three alternative dates. Ap-
plications after March 4th will be consid-
ered only in case additional workers are
needed.

M. Peacock ’19, of the Food Production
Committee, states that there will be no
Self-Government rules for the workers.



FACULTY REPRESENT WAR COUN.
CIL AT CHICAGO CONGRESS

President Thomas, Dean Taft, Dr. Frank
and Dr. Kingsbury are in Chicago this
week attending a Congress of National
Service called by the National Security
League, for February 2ist, 22nd and 23rd.
With the exception of President Thomas,
who is there as chairman of the War
Service Committee of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae, they were asked as
representatives of the Bryn Mawr College
War Council.



_ ; Price 5 Cents





‘TS AS TO WAR
WORK

| Farming for Under Classmen.
Ulises Under, Case

Advice as to the form of work students
of the different classes should undertake
for the summer was the content of Presi-
den Thomas’s address last Friday morn-
ing, in Chapel.

To the Freshmen and Sophomores her



unqualified recommendation was farm-

ing. The raising of food, she urged, is
the most direct form of war service wom-
en can give and should be considered be-
fore any kind of office work. A women’s
land army, such as has been successful
in Great Britain, has been organized
under the direction of the Advisory Com-
mittee, to give women opportunities to
work on farms all over the country, she
said.

The Juniors and Seniors, on the other
hand, she advised to try for positions in
the field in which they plan to work per-
manently. The Juniors, in their last sum-
mer before graduation, should be able to
get valuable preparation for specialized
work next year, she thought.

To members of the graduating class
who consider going into nursing Presi-
dent Thomas suggested the Vassar sum-
mer course. She said that under ordinary
circumstances she did not believe a col-
lege graduate should enter the profession
of nursing; but predicted that those tak-
ing the Vassar course would not be re-
quired to take a régular two-year hospital
course from stress of circumstances, like
the V. A. D. of Great Britain, but would
be allowed to go immediately into mili-
tary hospitals.

VARSITY DRAMATICS A FACT—
CLASSES WILL CHOOSE PLAY

D. Chambers 19 Und Undergraduate on
Service Corps C Committee

Varsity dramatics for for the benefit of the
Service Corps, to take place in the gym-
nasium as soon as possible in order not
to interfere with the Glee Club perform-
ance, was the decision of the Undergrad-
uate Association at its meeting in Taylor,
Monday evening. D. Chambers ’19 was
elected to the Service Corps Executive
Committee as the special undergraduate
representative asked for by the mass
meeting last week. M. L. Thurman 719
and G. Woodbury °19 ran against Miss
Chambers.

M. Martin ’19, chairman of the commit-
tee to investigate ’Varsity dramatics, out-
lined possible plays: If | Were King,
Pomander Walk, by Louis N. Parker, or a
combination of Shaw’s Androcles and the
Lion, with Barrie’s Twelve Pound Look
or Slice of Life or Philip Moeller’s
Helena’s Husband. She estimated the
costs of production at $500 and the net
profits at $350 for three performances.

The play will be chosen in class meet-
ings by a majority vote of all the ballots
cast. A Varsity Dramatic Committee,

(Continued on page 3, column 1.)

Superior of Order of Holy Cross
Sunday Night Speaker



The Rev. Mr. James O. S. Huntington,
Superior of the Order of the Holy Cross,
will speak in Chapel next Sunday evening.

The Holy Cross, an Episcopal Religious
Order at West Park, New York, is send-
ing seevral priests to serve under the
Red Cross as chaplains at the front.



Fullerton Waldo Shows Mills Bomb

Official slides and films of Americans
and British at the Western front appeared
on the screen in the gymnasium last Sat-
urday evening at Fullerton Waldo’s lec-
ture on “The Front,” Mr. Waldo has
made two trips to Europe since 1914 as a
war correspondent, and writes, under the
name of Girard, “Topics of the Town,”
in the Public Ledger.

$70 was cleared for the ’Varsity Service
Corps Fund. The lecture and all expenses
for slides and-films were donated by Mr.
Waldo.

How “Britannia rules the waves” was
strikingly shown in the pictures of the
British Grand Fleet in the North Sea. The
reels of the German retreat from Arras, a
long picture recently released to public
theatres by the British Government, and
slides of the American engineers in
France completed the pictures.

A Mills bomb, a German bayonet, and
a German gas mask which Mr. Waldo
refused to risk putting on for a demon-
stration, were among the relics that il-
lustrated the lecture.

The Anglo-American friendship formed
the theme of a shipboard meeting at-
tended by Mr. Waldo on his return voy-
age, he said in his preliminary talk.
Harry Lauder presided at this meeting
and Major Ian Hay Beith was present.

“The greatest achievements of the
Government are not made public,” said
Mr. Waldo, in condemning uninformed
“knockers.”

Women Telephone Operators Wanted
for U.S. Signal Corps in France
From the Committee on Public Informa-
tion, Division on Woman’s War Work

February 5, 1918 (Delayed)

Women with a fluent knowledge of
French are being trained in San Fran-
cisco, New York, Chicago and other
cities to go to France as telephone opera-
tors, is the statement of the Chief Signal
Officer of the Signal Corps to-day. They
will not be sent over in one unit, but
ordered to go in groups from time to
time.

The members of this unit will wear a
standard uniform which they will be re-
quired ‘to furnish. The Signal Corps finds
it necessary to lay stress again upon the
fact that no wives of officers or enlisted
men will be accepted and that applicants
must be able to speak both French and
English perfectly.

Applications from women, preferably
between 23 and 35 years of age, who are
physically fit and who answer the lan-
guage requirements, should be sent to
the Chief Signal Officer of the Signal
Corps, Room 826, Mills Building, Annex,
Washington, D. C. No information can
be given as to the locality in which the
telephone girls will be stationed.

SERVICE CORPS HAS TWO MEMBERS
The first two members of the Bryn

' Mawr Service Corps were chosen at the

initial meeting of the Service Corps
Committee, Tuesday evening. They are
Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant ‘03, who is
already in France investigating condi-
tions and writing for the New Republic,
and Margaret Bontecou ’09, who is sailing
for France in March to do canteen work
under the Y. M. C. A.

The Service Corps Committee elected
Ex-Dean Marion Reilly '01 chairman.

EPIDEMIC UNDER CONTROL
initiibiniiad:
Fund to Meet infirmary Expenses
The epidemic of German measles whic+
has ravaged the college for the last four

‘| weeks is beginning to die down. Pre :-

dent Thomas asked in Chapel Mond .
morning that students assist the hea! :
department in stamping out the disea: :
by reporting themselves to Dr. Carrico c :
the thirteenth day after they have be:

in contact with anyone who has co:.::

down with it, and by returning for inspc :-
tion every day for a week.

In all, there have been twenty-seve»
cases, only four of which can be trac !
directly to close personal contact w. .:
students before they were taken sick. TI.»
others are supposed to have been co:i-
tracted in classes; student meetings or
outside of the college. Three are known
to have come from outside.

A loan fund will be collected to help
very poor students to meet the expense
involved, President Thomas said.

CHANGES IN C. A. PROPOSE
AT OPEN CABINET MEETING

Budget and Week-end Conferencc
to be Discussed at Meeting

Tonight

The budget, hea alee | plan for the week-e:: |
conference, and a change in the personn }
of the board, which were the chief su>-
jects discussed at the open Cabinet me« -
ing of the Christian Association lc t
week, will come up for decision at a mc _-
ing of the whole Association tonight.

In order to have greater choice { .
president it was suggested at last wee
meeting that there be two junior mc :
bers on the Board and that-apart fr-.
the usual straw vote by classes there | >
an Association meeting for nominat
and another for the final vote.

A consideration of world problems w:. :
proposed for the C. A. Conference, to |
held over the week-end of March 22d, : ;
a substitute for Dr. Fosdick’s course « :
the fundamentals of religion. Dr. Fosd °«
has gone abroad.



LIBRARY NOW OPEN REGULARL’’
The Library has returned to its norr.
hours for opening and closing, and beg :-
ning this week will be open on Sunday
well as in the evenings. This remo.

of the 6 o'clock coal-saving rule do i

not apply to Taylor and Dalton.

5000 NURSES WANTED FOR VASS.:
TRAINING CAMP—SHORTAGE
SERIOUS

A drive to enlist 5000 women for |
Vassar training camp for nurses be-
last Saturday, the New York Times
ports, through the Vassar College ! :
cruiting Committee, together with |
Red Cross and the Council of Natio:
Defense.

“The government,” continues |
Times, “has announced that it is faciz -
a serious shortage of trained nurses, - |
that as the war progresses there is r
son to believe the shortage will beco:
more acute unless provision is now ma te
to create an adequate nursing reserve

The training camp opens at Poughk«
sie, June 24th, and lasts three mont’
Seventy-five dollars is the student {
which includes board, room, tuition ae. }

od



laundry for the entire time.






















Ts ee a gee aa Em





: The Last Straw -
_ If the Christian Association decides to-
night to supplement straw voting in the
‘classes by a special nomination in an As-
sociation Meeting, one step will be taken
toward intelligent voting in elections.
Often a smal! majority in a class straw
vote is entirely responsible for the elec-
tion of an Association officer. Some en-
thusiast advises the college community as
‘to “the only person for the job” and the
whole college flocks after her unthink-
ingly.

Perhaps. the new system of separate
meetings for nomination and election will
lead to over-zealous electioneering, but
partisanship is sometimes less dangerous
than apathy.

“The Play’s the Thing”

Many who have chafed in the past at
the restrictions impesed on Bryn Mawr
dramatics by the limitations of class pro-
ductions have already begun to look for-
ward eagerly to the appearance of the
first ‘'Varsity play. The performance
voted at the undergraduate meeting, Mon-
day night, promising as it does a cast of
the best actors of all four classes, should
be a creditable indoor substitute for May
Day. &

You CAN Be One of America’s Producers
WILL YOU?

As a second season of the Bryn Mawr
Farm begins to materialize and the call
for workers is issued the need of real
codperation on the part of the students
becomes evident, Last year the farm
was highly successful considering that it
was its first year. But there was an un-
fortunate distribution of workers between
the rush season and the slack months,
probably due to the numbers of workers
who came for too short times, or who did
not turn up at the last minute.

The farm management this year, there-
fore, has decreed no pay to those coming
for terms of two weeks or less, and a fine
of a week's board for defaulting. Some
may be antagonized by this, but the sort
of workers wanted are those willing to
do their bit in actual practice, to the ex-
clusion, if necessary, of non-essentials.



CREDITS AND MERITS RAISE SENIOR
RECORD IN FRENCH

Two credits and one merit have been

announced for the Senior French written

examinations taken last October. A.

Newlin and M. Rupert each made credit, |

and V. Kneeland, merit. The committee
read the papers the first time only for
“passed” or “fatied”. A few weeks ago
it reread them for grades.



CHINESE WOMEN WORK IN MASONIC
TEMPLE ONCE OPEN ONLY
TO MEN
Chinese Masons in Boise, Idaho, have
thrown their sacred temple room open to
the Red Cross workers among their

women folk.

In the room used formerly only for the
lodge ritee of the men, the work table of
the women new stands directly before
the altar on which the ever-burning light
is placed, and the “grim face of the joss,”
accordimg to a recent news dispatch,
“seems to soften as it looks down upon the
twentieth century Chinese women en

Pledged to Supply Reoms for College
(From the Committee om Public Infor-
mation, Division oa Woman’s War Work.)
' College girls coming to Washington for
war work will be provided temporary or
permanent housing by the members of the
Washingten, D. ©. branch of Collegiate
Alumnes.

Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, wife of Con-
gressman Rainey of Illinois, preesnted
the resolution at a meeting of the Alum-
nee on February 14th, that “the members
pledge themselves to provide rooms for
all college women who- are to come to

-Washington for service for their country.”

Mrs. Rainey said: “To discourage girls
coming here for war work would mean
difficulty for the departments of govern-
ment. We will meet the housing proposi-
tion as a test of patriotism.”

Mrs. Raymond Morgan, president of the
association, announced that the Housing
Committee is making lists of the college
women and their friends who will make
room in their homes for the newcomers.
She said that the Association had been
informed that ninety college girls were
coming to work in one department alone,
and that many others were expected.

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
Miscellaneous

On the Contemporary Literature, by
Stuart P. Sherman. Critical essays on
H. G. Wells, Arnold Bennett, Anatole
France, John Synge, Henry James and
others.

Moments of Vision; and Miscellaneous
Verse, by Thomas Hardy. Poems in the
author’s characteristic vein of pessimism,
showing his characteristic genius.

Pawns, by John Drinkwater. Three
poetic plays written for the theatre.

Headquarters’ Nights, by Vernon Kel-
loge. Sketches of experiences at the
headquarters of the German Army in
France and Belgium, reprinted from the
Atlantic Monthly.

The Life of John Fieke, by John Spen-
cer Clark, in 2 vols. An illuminating pic-
ture of the historian, his period, and
many of the leaders of thought with
whom he was intimate, among them Dar-
win, Huxley, and Herbert Spencer.

Li Hung-chang, by J. O. P. Bland. The
life, eharacter, and foreign policy of
China's greatest diplomat.

Voyages on the Yukon and ite Tribu-
taries, by Hudson Stuck. A narrative of
summer travel in the interior of Alaska

‘by the author of “Ten Thousand Miles

‘with a Dog Sled”.
On the War

Women War Workers, edited by Gilbert
Stene. Vivid and entertaining accounts
of the work done by women in the more
important branches of war employment,
contributed by representative workers.

Russian
Russian Poets arid Poems, by Mme. N.



gaged in their humanitarian work.”





oi | belling

sian novelist from the point of view of a/
tranelator ef his works.

will burn; ‘and I am

It is where the farmer, for whom, whether
in war or peace, there were seven match-
less, coalless, tohaeeoless, sugarless days

/ with scrupulous care by the border fence
of his farm, unless, adde Homer, he has

cent, well-heated, overfed commentators
in the old days, in the times of peace be
fore the Germans came, could conceive
that primitive man had to do without
something, so they interpret that, of
course, if he had neighbors he would let
his fire go out and they would give him
a light. I now reject this version as
naive. What Homer meant was that he
could keep the home fire. burning in what
seems a strange place to choose, provided
there were no neighbors to steal it.

I have not stolen any of the college
coal—noat yet, but if in their magnificent
way they throw it again on the icy pave-
ment to keep me from slipping I shall
collect it with a dust-pan and brush. I
will not tread on those black diamonds,
richer than all my tribe. For things like
these have come to be the real essentials
of life and the only onés worth talking
about or stealing. Before the war every
one had his complacent list ready for
publication of the things that mattered,
and most of the items had a transcen-
dental sound. But now we are more
genuine or are deteriorating. I don’t
know which.

minded of a passage in the Odyasey. |
(This is another blow for Mr. Fleanem) |

in the week, banks his fire for the night|

neighbors living near. Even the inno-}




straet terms slipped below his horizon or
were buried in the snow, leaving him with
only two burning ambitions, one to get
another pair of boots by fair means or
foul, the other to secure something alive
or dead and devour it, |

“But,” inquires Mr. Flexner, “why drag
in the antiquated epic and the like?
Aren’t you aware that there are illuminat-
ing statistics om the birth rate of coal
operatora and, on the positive side, of
coal miners? Don’t you want to know
the nationalities of all the bakers who
have emigrated fo the United States in
the past decade? Aren’t you going to do
social work in any of these groups?
Wouldn’t such interests comfort you
more than those flimsy literary illu
sions?”

The answer is in the negative.





COMPANION TO “GALLIPOLI”
PUBLISHED BY MASEFIELD

“The Old Front Line” Describes
Somme

John Masefield’s new book, “The Old
Front Line”, describing the battle of the
Somme, has just been published by the
Macmillan Co. In the. opinion of most
reviewers the book does not compare in
romantic and emotional quality with its
companionpiece of the eastern front,
“Gallipoli”.

“On the other hand”, the Public Ledger
writes, “the reader will see an accurate
picture of the ghastly work which con-

stance, drawn with meticulous care and
‘regard for the truth, .

pendous line of battle there is no page
that rises to the splendor of those in
which the poet-sailor described the ter-
rible landing of the British at Gallipoli,
his photographic survey of Thiepval and
his accounts of the hardships of wading
through the chalky mud of the Somme,
and of the glories of the Dorsetshire and
Wiltshire men, who bravely died in the
rash up that murderous slope in the July
attack on the dominating eyries of the
Germans, is impressive enough”.

The same reviewer, citing passages
where Masefield describes the tumult of
the Germans awaiting the attack under
constant British shell fire, compares Mase-
field’s pen to Dante’s. Never, he asserts,



Miesion Conference at St. Faith's
“The New World and the New Need” is
the subject of a conference to be held at
St. Paith’s House, the New York Trafn-
over the



fronted the British at Thiepval, for in-/|

'. 7g in bis descriptions of this stu- |,

ALUMNA NOTES

Clara Pond ’13 has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Theodore D. Richards
of Pittsburgh. Mr. Richards is stationed
in the Naval Barracks at Cape May.

Adeline Werner '16 has announced her
engagement to Captain Webb I. Vorys,
332d Infantry, Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Miss Werner was president of the Under-
graduate Association,

Mr. and Mrs. Chapin Palmer (Mary
Scribner '12) have a daughter, Mary
Ellen, born January 17th. es

Alice Beardwood '17 is teaching Latin
-and Mathematics in the Flagler Open Air
School for Girls at Jacksonville, Fla., this
winter,

Anne Lindsay White ’14 was married
,to Captain Paul Ciitirch Harper, of the
‘17th U. §. Artillery, on January 21st.

Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan Hughes (Ethel
Buchanan "15) has twin daughters, Eliza-
beth and Anne, born last August.

Helen Howell °04 (Mrs. John Moor-
head) is working in the surgical dress-
}ings department of the National Head-
quarters of the Red Cross at Washington.



“MERRY MEDLEY OF MIRTH”
CARNIVAL FOR SERVICE CORPS



Graduates to Revive Country Fair

“A Merry Medley of Mirth and Melody” -
is announced as the title of the carnival
to be given in the gymnasium tomorrow
evening at eight for the benefit of the
Graduate Service Corps Fund. Admission
is ten cents.

Every feature of the country fair is in-
cluded on the posters. Miss Sanders is
billed as “England's famous cartoonist—
Portraits in ten minutes”; Mile. Sehoell
as the “tnfallible French clairvoyante—-
Your hands ‘cannot tell a lie’”. Miss Bal-
lard, the “doll dancer”, will “exhibit her
marvelous feat”.

The managers promise races of all
sorts with prizes for the winners, compe-
tition dancing, and other novel and start-

_ oream and peanuts will be sold.










I



Den nN aan

tion ceremony which was
mencement week,”



NEW ENGLAND MUST HAVE PIE

Delegations from New Bngland lunch
rooms have appealed to Mr. Hoover to
lighten the two wheatless days’ rule and
to leave pie and doughnuts on the menu
since they form their chief source of in-
come,

Consequently, pie and doughnuts may
be reinstated in public eating places on
wheatless days, says the New York
Times reporting the Food Administration,
if they are made every day of the week
from doughs which contain at least one-
third wheat flour substitutes. "

VARSITY DRAMATICS A FACT—
CLASSES WILL CHOOSE PLAY

(Continued from page 1, column 2)



composed of four representatives elected
by the classes, will make recommenda-
tions to the Association for stage mana-

ger and will -direct the casting and pro-|

duction, which is not to exceed $550.

Undergraduates Oppose Early Closing

A majority of the undergraduates, L.
Hodges ‘18 reported, is against closing
college early. The latest returns were
263 against the plan and 57 in favor of it.

A course in Social Hygiene, to be given
under the Health Department, will be re-
quired of all Seniors this semester. Miss
Kneeland reported for the Conference
Committee.

Infirmary bills for measles patients
quarantined for sixteen days are to be
investigated, in codperation with the
Office, by an undergraduate committee
appointed by the Chair.

The Food Conservation Department of
the War Council was requested to dis-
tribute Hoover pledges to the students.
No delegates, the Association decided,
will be sent to the Wheaton College vo-
cational conference in March.





wil be as VUCRnves olde ok Stee
London nor the baseball games which
have been the athletic features of the
commencements.

Not one man is left at Yale in the track
and baseball squads who has won his
insignia and only three in the crew squad.
ee



New Book by Author of “Over the Top”

“The First Call”, a new book by Arthur
Guy Empey, the author of “Over the Top”,
has been published by Putnam Co, The
chapters are: “Americans All”; “Horse

‘Soldier, Wagon Soldier, or Doughboy”?

and “The Honor of Khaki”.



OLD SONGS TO THE LUTE
APPLAUSE AT CONCERT

‘(Continued from page 1.) -: |.

WIN

logue highly dramatic. He was saved &

from caricature by a keen sense of hu-
mor, handling a flexible baritone with
contagious enjoyment of his songs.
His lute is the latest model of worth,
only 160 years old, he said, in tracing its
development from the savage drum and
its relation to the harp and piano. Its
tone recalled that of a hardpsichord and
its shape that of a huge mandolin. A
recital of Mozart’s “Menuet in E Flat”
and an original gavotte showed that lute
music is adequate without the voice.
Five encores were demanded. “Two
Corbies,” a very old song, whose music,
unearthed by Mr. Wilfred, is the ancestor
of a Scandinavian hymn, and “All in a
Garden Green” he gave after the first
group. A socialistic street song of pres-
ent-eday Paris and the “Maid of Alcala”
he sang to exemplify modern folksongs
in which the music is the important ele-
ment in contrast to the emphasis the
story receives in the older ballads. An
original Hindu song and the song of a
tipsy Scandinavian skipper were his last
encores.





“T +
-



ship when you buy





| PATRIOTISM DEMANDS THE CONSERVATION OF WOOL

Sih wears slots and look far handomser, You a

Silks de Luxe

WiLL OW aod o atte meni tewis and INDES. TRUCTIBLE
CRU RUPP ANUP, AMPHORA and ese CREPE. a
_ < Trademark Names
H.R. MALLINSON & COMPANY
“THE NEW SILKS FIRST”

MADISON AVENUE— 31st STREET

ree ase lean

NSON'

NEW YORK







-. student labor on the athletic flelds. has
been abolished as the result of a confer-
ence between President Thomas and the

| Board will in the future pay a certain
;| amount, between $500 and $600 annually,
for which the College will keep the fields
in good order.

PENN SUMMER SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR FIRST TIME IN YEARS
For the first time since its founding in
1904 the summer school of the University
of Pennsylvania will not be open this
summer. The thousand students enrolled
there last year was lower than the num-
ber the year before, and this fact is taken
as ground for the closing of the school in
1918. M. F. Nearing '09, warden of Rock-
efeller, and H. Harris ’17, now a fellow
in sociology here, took courses in the
Penn summer school last year.

LETTER RECEIVED FROM CHINESE
GIRL AT ST. HILDA’S, WUCHANG



Christina Li, Whose Tuition is Paid by
Junk Committee, Writes about School
A letter has just been received by Miss

Applebee from Christina Li, the thirteen-

year-old Chinese girl whose schooling for

the year, at St. Hilda’s in Wuchang, is
being paid by twenty dollars collected by
the Junk Committee. The principal of

St. Hilda’s School is Katharine EB. Scott

04.

“I am a Chinese girl and you are an

American”, writes Christina. “
I am going to tell you about my schiocl
and myself. My school nearly has two
hundred pupils seven classes
and four years of high school. At morn-
ing we get up at six o'clock. Then I wash
my face and comb my hair. This
year I am in the seventh class

When Sunday and Saturday, we dressed

up in uniform. The color is white and

green. =



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Daily Free Delivery Along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET



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1120 CHESTNUT STREET

Next Door to Keith’s Second Fleer

| Athletic Board. By their agreement the |



Adelphi—“The Man Who Cnian Back.”

Broad—“Love Forbidden,” last week.
Next week, Lou Tellegen, in “Blind
Youth.”

Chestnut Street Opera House—“Over the
Top.”

Forrest—“Toot-Toot.”

Garrick—“Upstairs and Down.”

Little—“A Gauntlet,” by Bjornstjerne
Bjornson, presented by the Theatre
Workshop Players, of New York.

Lyrics—“A Cure for Curables,” last week.
Next week, “Odds and Ends.”



At the Bryn Mawr Theatre
Tonight—Dorothy Dalton in
Letters”.
To-morrow—Mary Anderson in “Why
Men Are Tempted”,
Saturday—Marguerite Clark in “The
Amazons”, Matinee, 2.30.

“Love





SCHOOLS —
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

: Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland





Tue HARCUM ScHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

F
~ Giris wanting, | eoflene, seepenntion
Fz ong cg

studies suited to Goel testes ond needs.

For Giris destring to specialize in Music
ia ore
instructors. Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA









THE MISSES KIRK’S COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Bryn Mawr Avenue and Old Lancaster Road
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Number of limited. Combines advantages
of school life private instruction. Individual
schedule arranged for each

Gymnastics and outdoor games,

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF NURSING

Nursing offera to women an opportunity
for potrients service, a splendid preparation
for life and a profession of weal social use-
fulnesa.

Washington University gives a ee
course in Nursing. Theoretical instruction
is given in the University, clinical instruc-
tion in the wards of the Barnes and St. Louis
Children’s Hospitals, W: University
Dispensary an Social Service t.
Six months credit is offered to applicants
having a A.B. or B.S. degree from col-

tendent of
S. Kingshigh-



lege.
Address inquiries to Su
Nurses, Barnes Hospital,



way, St. Louis, Mo.





opened a Riding School for
Back Riding and will be p
any time.

attention
ring, suitable for ri



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

ven to children. A large indoor
in inclement weather.

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

instruction in Horse
to have you call at















*



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‘BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS
Can be had at the

DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP
1701 CHESTNUT STREET













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NEW YORK



Artists’ and Water Colors,
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1314 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

BOOKS :::: PICTURES









FRIDAY
March 15th





Franklin Simon a Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
FIFTH AVENUE 37th and 38th Streets NEW YORK
WILL EXHIBIT AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

BRYN MAWR, PA.

NEWEST SPRING APPAREL

SATURDAY
March 16th













The

John C.

Winston Co.





>







printers and publishers





SCHOOL, CHURCH, COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING OF THE HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE





Manufacturers of Books and Bibles









Winston Building, 1006-16 Arch St., Philadelphia



















= a
Developing and Finishing K
As it should be done :
HAWORTH’S 4
Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. :
PHILADELPHIA
Suits Blouses
G. F. Ward
1318 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia
Gowns Wraps







Smartness in costuming
begins with the corse.

If the foundation—the cor-
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and carefully fitted with a
full knowledge of the figure-
need, the result is all that
one may hope for from the
view-point of appearance,
comfort and health.

For even a last year’s
frock will fall with

over a Redfern

that is correctly fitted.

SMa

are quite as pretty to look
at as they are comfortable
to wear. Their satisfaction
is assured,

$3.50 up

At High Class Stores







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Cina: Cities set
Suits, Waists
For Every Occasion

enna nn

Specializing in Youthful Models---
Reasonably Priced

WALNUT 5360



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ALBERT L. WAGNER

Ladies’ Hair Dresser
Manicuring



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HAIRDRESSING MANICURING

DENNEY & DENNEY

1513 WALNUT STREET
BELL PHONES







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DESIGNER AND MAKER OF

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ROYAL BOOT SHOP
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with its inexpensive upstairs rental and immense
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1208-10 CHESTNUT STREET



THE GREEN DRAGON TEA HOUSE

On Seuth Fifteenth Street at Number Twe-Foartecn

Where the Highest Standards are
followed in Service and Cuts ne

LUNCHEON u TEA « DINNER OR SUPPER
Table d'Hote andAla Carte lla.m, t0 7.30 p.m,





y case Of
iba recend of te Ofer. “Te come at
as compared te 123 m the
Undergraduate records, is being investi-
gated by the Cut Committee. .- -—

te for: Entire College, Semester |

ee
Students cutting eke Sheik eek ieee
Number‘of cute De cates cw ae ses a = 3119

bea ase be 8.3
See seta ines 28 ri Cg
thn on beateeuseas es

aida
| Students with mq cute of any kind.............

Weamect tena or more init oe
legitimate cute-.............. 10634

Seen with Office Recerds

a

The majority of the diceageanien. are,
in large classes such as General English
and General Philosophy, Virginia Knee-
land, ‘chairman of the Cut Committee, re-
perted at the undergraduate meeting
Monday night. Many of the cuts undouht-
edly get inte the record through students |
coming ig late.

Freshmen Cut Least, Seniors Most

A comparison of the records of the four
elasses shows 1918 with the most unex-
cused cuts per students (3.9), and 1921
with the least (1.8). As to the excused
euts, statistics show the Seniors to be the
healthiest class, with only 3.7 cuts per
capita, and the Sophomores the most sus-
ceptible to sickness, with 5.7.

1918

Unex- Ex-
cused cused Tota
Cuts per aes WN, gs 5 ks ck 4.3 4,1
Cuts per to tal guudanta ick: & . 3.7 56
no unexcused cuts. . «-+-3 @%)
Students with 8 or more unexcused cuts......... 5
1919
‘Unex- Ex. Total
cused cused
Cuts per Pee oe ‘33 83 s. 5
ee with no unexcused cuts,.............

soe eweeee

"4920
. Unex- Ex-
cused cused Total
Cuts per student cutting. -...... <5. a5 G8 G1
Cc per total students (94)........ 30 SF Fy
Sudunte with no unexcused outs............040.

(10%)
Students with 8 or more unexcused cuts......... 4
1921
Unex- Ex- Total
student cutting:.. =... :.. 2 0 — 7.2
Orgs br etal Wee heel tics 1.8 46 @.4
mo unexcused cuts............ 6 *
Students with.§ or more unexcused cuts......... 0



ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT STATIONS
_ WOMEN TO SUPERVISE MUNI.
TION WORKERS

Mise Van Kleeck Will Appoint Them
From the Committee on Public Informa-
tion, Division on Women’s War Work.

Women supervisorg will he stationed
by the Ordnance Department of the
Army, in every district where women are
employed in munition plants, it was an-
nounced on February 9. They will be ap-
pointed by Miss Mary Van Kleeck, chief
of the new women’s division of the In-
dustrial Service Section, and will look
after the general welfare of the workers.

Miss Van Kleeck’s division, the first
major one for women established in the
War Department, will, besides maintain-
ing proper working conditions for the
women in the munition plants, concern
itself with the housing of these women
workers and the establishment of can-
me where they may obtain wholesome

food at cheap prices.

Miss Van Kleeck will have a special
staf of workers in Washington. The first
of this staff to be appointed is Mrs. Clara
M. Tead@, formerly investigator of the New
York State Branch of Committee of Wom-

en in Industry of the Council of National |

Defense.

‘39: Dd. ‘smith, "20; ‘ ‘seat 19>
B. Sorchan, '19;- ME S.- Cary, "20; M. Lu-
bar, "19; H. Reid, 19; F. Howell, 19; C.
* | Bvevett, "19; M. eee ‘1% Sas

A grade of High Credit for one semes-
ter or Credit for two semesters in history,
economics, or politics is the entrance re-
quirement of the History Club. The mem-

- Anyone with a grade of 85 or over for
one: semester of Spanish or anyene who
speaks Spanish is eligtble for the Spanish
Club. As the club is a new one the of-
ficers are anxious that every one eligible
from other years should join. Dues are
$.50 a semester, and teas are held every
three weeks. Any one wishing to join is
} asked to communicate wih K. Dufourcgq,
"18, secretary.



TWO NEW CLASSES AT CENTER
Knitting Machine Operator Needed

has opened at the Community Center
under the direction of Miss Allard, grad-
uate student, Stories are told or read
to the children, wha then act them out.
Another new class, in basketry and weay-
ing for boys under 14, has been started.

On Washington’s Birthday an exhibi-
tion of children’s playa and songs will be
given, The girls’ folk-dancing class and
the small boys’ gymnastic class, under
L. Slean '20 and B, Kellogg '21, are work-
ing om exhibitions which will be given
later,



NEW WOMEN’S COLLEGE FOR JAPAN

Mother of F. Uchida '20 Firet Warden

A new college, the Christian Women’s
College, will open in Tokio in April, with
Dr, Nitebe, a graduate of Haverford and
Harvard, as honorary president, Mrs,
Uchida, mother of F. Uchida ‘20, is to be
first warden, and Misa Yasui, a graduate
of high school and normal school in
Tokio, will be dean,

Teachers for the college, which is to be
non-denominational, wilt be contributed
by the various schools in Tokte. The col-
lege will open im April, the first month of
the Japanese school year.

F. Uchida ie the first Japanese scholar
at Brym Mawr to come from Kebe Cel-

TENUS |
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Trial Samples of
VENUS Pencils

Amertean Lead Pencil Co.
217 -ifth Avenue. N. Y.





Dept FW32












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in heathers and ip’ain calers. Fer the c'ass-rocm, |
" fie'd spc rts ard general wear—$25, $27.50, 929.75, $38
Suits 125-127 8. 13th Se. Sears.







bers must be majoring in history, econom- |
‘| ies or politics. Dues are $.75 a semester.

A class in so-called “story plays” |








iat bee Ct
Afternoon eee of Striking Design
sere eae Lemna

29.50 to 225.00























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1118° Chestnut. Street PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia, ign ond Make
oa cuss anes AND. PINS
Offers their patrons superior QF DISTINCTION
Sketches Submitted
3
Jewels—Silverware—Watches
Cleaning and Dyeing Stationery
MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUE $FREE!

Tyrol Wool |

Ladies and Misses
Plain Tailored Suits
94.75 225 Bh.

Spring models and color that
are original and new and are
not elsewhere

Also.
Street Top and Motor
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MANN & DILKS









IN PATRONIG ASV, Fimien werties “Ter Wis ews”











—





Se iagboal ot tee Breadh Civh in Taylor

eet M. Cabinel is in

this country recuperating \ from. being

Sacrifice of body and soul characterizes
the French soldier and the keynote of his
courage is his belief in a God of justice,
according to M. Cabanel. The Germans
are courageous only when they are to-
gether, he said, and cowardly as prison-
ers. In 1914 the Alsatians that could not

reach France in time were forced into

German sérvice. M. Cabanel dréw a stir-
ring picture of an Alsatian in German
uniform coming by night to his com-
patriots in the French trenches.

By means of a microphone an army

physician one night overheard German’

officers planning an attack for three
o’clock the next morning, said M. Cabanel
in one of his anecdotes of the trenches.
The German position was shelled at two
o’clock that morning.

M. Cabanel was present at the French
Club tea in Pembroke after the lecture.

VASSAR FIRE BURNS FIRST HALL IN
OLDEST WOMEN’S COLLEGE

The fire at Vassar College a week ago
destroyed the south wing of “Main,” prob-
ably the oldest women’s college building
in America, Vassar was the first college
for women and Main its first hall. The loss
is estimated at $300,000.

No students were in the damaged part
of the building at the time of the fire,
for. maids'--rooms oceupy- most of -the
south wing. All the seniors and many
freshmen room in Main.



February 24th, Day of Prayer
Sunday, February 24th, has been set
aside by the officers of the World’s Stu-
dent Christian Federation as the Uni-

versal Day of Prayer for Students.



~ CALENDAR

Friday, February 22
8.00 P. M.—Carnival in Gymnasium for

Graduates’ Service Corps Fund.

Sunday, February 24

6.00 P. M.—Vespers, Speaker, J. Pey-
ton, ’21.

8.00 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by Rev.
Father James O. S. Huntington, Order
of the Holy Cross.

9.15 P. M.—Open Silver Bay Meeting,
Denbigh.

Monday, February-25

8.30-10.30 P. M.>*President Thomas at

home to the ot students.
Wednesday, February 27

7.30 P. M.—Lecture on Comparative Re-

ligions by Kate Chambers Seelye, ‘11.

Friday, March 1
8.00 P. M—Lecture on “The Early
Days of the War,” by Captain Paul
Candé, Benefit of the Graduates’ Service
Corps Fund.
Senior reception to the graduate stu-
dents in the Gymnasium.

Sunday, March 3
6.00 P. M.—Vespers. Speaker, H.
Wortman, '20.
Friday, March 8
8.00 P. M.—Freshman Show.

Saturday, March 9
8.00 P. M.—Bates Party.

Sunday, March 10
6.00 P. M.—Vespers.. Speakers, Miss
Anne Wiggin, of Spring Street Neighbor-
hood House, New York.
8.00 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon Sy Mr. Rob-

ert E. Speer, Secretary of the Presbyter..

ian Board of Foreign Missions.

«



possibility of a Bryn Mawr alumna’s go-



ot Nevigaadly me Geena

Mr. Hofner, of Philadelphia. The parts
will be cast next week, and the prelimi-
nary coaching begin soon ‘afterward. The
dates reserved for the performance are
May 3d and 4th.

' A movement for reorganization in the

Glee Club came to a head at.an open|

meeting Tuesday night when the Club
voted to have a written constitution.
New try-outs for membership were held
last night and Tuesday night in the Pem-
broke music rooms.

A central board, made up of the leader
and representatives from each hall, has
been formed, and meets each week. The
members are H. Johnson, leader; M.
Train, ’20, Pembroke East and West; F.
Fuller, 19, Rockefeller; D. Chambers, ’19,
Denbigh; M. 8S: Cary, ’20, Merion; BE.
Cecil, ‘21, Radnor. F. Fuller has been
appointed chairman of the Posters and
Programs Committee, and D. Chambers,
of the Finance Committee. H. Huntting,
19, is accompanist.



NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Gray addressed the History Club
last Thursday on the aims and methods
of the British Labor party, as outlined
in recent numbers of “The Statesman.”

The teas and milk lunches served dur-
ing mid-years by the graduates netted
$35. They were run by B. Greenough, ’17,
and Miss G. Drinkwater.

The entertainment to be given by 1921
instead of the Freshman Show has been
postponed from February 23d to March
8th,

The first Spanish Club Tea was held
yesterday afternoon in Pembroke Hast.

A Sophomore party was held in Merion
last Thursday, at which H. Zinsser and
Z. Boynton gave an exhibition dance.

K. Johnson, ’21, led the second Open
Silver Bay Meeting in Denbigh sitting
room last Sunday night.

A George Washington play and other
entertainments will be given at the Com-
munity Centre under the direction of the
college workers on the evening of Feb-
ruary 22nd.

BE. Sheppard, '21, has been elected to
the Social Service Committee of the
Christian Association in place of G. Hen-
drick; ‘21, who has left college. K. Wood-
ward, ’21, and H. Murray, ’21, have been
elected to the Junk and Religious Meet-
ings Committees in place of R. Harlan
and B. Ferguson, ’21, who have not their
Merits.

M. Rhoads *19 has been elected to the
English Club. A grade of 85 in a General
English Course, or of 80 in an elective
course, is the condition of entrance.

E. Houghton '18 has been appointed to
the 1918 Lantern Board . E. Mercer '19
is the new member of the Tip Board.

The Red Cross is now accepting other
socks than white.

E. Andrews ex-19 is teaching French
and music at Miss Walker’s School, in
Simsbury, Connecticut.

French and Belgian war posters, bor-
rowed from individuals by the Education
Department of the War Council, are on
exhibition in the corridor outside the
magazine room in the Library.

Service Corps May Work in Armenia

Action on the recommendation of the
mass meeting of February 12th that Dr.
William Nesbitt Chambers be constituted
a member of the Service Corps to do re-
lief work in Armenia, was deferred by the
Service Corps Committee, Tuesday night,
till information could be obtained on the

ing.to Turkey as a member of a recon-
struction unit.





PONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

#8, $5 and $8 por Year.
oo Bryn Mawr thitkis

Nights, 7 to 9. Adults, 18 Cente
Children, 18 Cents




Saturday Mat., 2.15.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious











THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



FRANK J. FLOYD

MEN'S, WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S
OUTFITTER
SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
BUTTERICK PATTERNS

Phone, 375-J (BRYN MAWR, PA.
Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S. Sims | Madame L. Glatz

THE GARMENT SHOP
Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa. P. O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER; Good Shepherd
Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters, Scarfs, Sport Hats, Chil-
dren's Sweater Suits Fancy Articles, Children’s Smocked
i Work cheerfully exhibited without

Telephone, Ardmore 406-J

BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

BRYN MAWR
FRANCIS B. HALL |“ ‘COLUMBIA 7? ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
HABIT AND BREECHES Gees’ toe RE a
MAKER Suits Sport Skirts
Costumes
Rising Renee, bo |e acm =,
840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office, COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass,
WILLIAM T. McINTYRE : :
GROCERIES, MEATS AND ~ JEANNETT'S ,
PROVISIONS
AND BRYN MAWR .
BRYN MAWR AVENUE Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Bell Phone = ; Corsage and Floral’ Baskets
. J. LYONS Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES aie
BRYN MAWR, PA. Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders
Flashlights and Batteries for Sale. Skates Sherpenca, |P**Brr= Mewrste 807 Lancaster Ave.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES.
BRYN MAWR 307 J



F. W. PRICKITT—BRYN MAWR

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

Whitman's Candies Sold. STORE, LANCASTER AVE.

M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK

TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING
= a Siete eaianaies for Trunks, a
gether with a fine assortment of-Harness, Saddlery
and Automobile Supplies. Phone, 373

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. § BRYN MAWR, PA.

D. N. ROSS (Pettey) "yaya"

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
HARDWARE
PAINTS, GLASS LOCKSMITHING REPAIRS
7 SUPPLIES

ELECTRICAL
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.
PHONE 894 BRYN MAWR, PA.







A. W. WILLIS

CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR TRIP

DRIVERS WITH LONG MAIN LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

PHONE, BRYN MAWR 738-W

JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist
Rosemont, Pennsylvania



CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS
Telephone

GEORGE CRAIG
FLORIST



211 S Eleventh St.



~



hea

Philadelphi

IN PATRONTEENG, AQVERTISERA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News"

Efficiency #§ Quality § Service

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.