College news, March 21, 1918

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Soatantarednatibanneacyeenantentanestetasmnatteaeoneanisceaadane aerate

against 1919.





















BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 21, 1918





Cmasi Shi Red Banner
radition Fatal for Light Blue

Following the red class tradition of in-
vincibility, 1921 defeated 1920’s light
blue, by a total of 146 to 131.2 points in
the annual gymnasium meet last Friday
afternoon. The losers won the wand drill
and tied the Freshmen in the marching
and Indian clubs.

The judges were Mr. Bishop, of the
Haverford School for Boys; Miss Lillian
Shaw, physical director of Swarthmore
College, and Miss E. Smith, gymnasium
director of the Baldwin School.

Before presenting the shield to 1921
Mr. Bishop said that their work on both
horse and parallel bars was the best he
had seen in years. He praised the Fresh-
man stunt, done without aid of apparatus
or mats, as excellent, difficult, and well
carried out.

An innovation this year was the march-
ing drill. Commanded by M. M. Carey ’20
and J. Peyton ’21, the Sophomores and
Freshmen performed many complicated
marches and countermarches with true
military precision, The wand drill, in
which many of the old “floor work” exer-
cises were incorporated in slightly modi-
fied forms, was another new feature.

(Continued on page 3, column 4)



SENIORS PUT 1920 OUTOF RUN-
NING IN WATER-POLO

Dark Blue to Face Green in Finals

In a thrilling game, hard-fought to the
end, 1918 downed 1920 on Monday night,
6-3, winning their way into the first team
water-polo finals, which begin tonight
The dark blue victory,
Monday, was due to T. Howell’s aggres-
sive game at halfback, supplemented by
an ever-ready defense, which bottled up
the fast Sophomere forwards and
blocked M. M. Carey’s long throws.

The latter, at first deserting her posi-
tion at halfback to play side forward,
soon returned, finding M. Strauss '18 too
strong an opponent. The first goal was
made by M. O’Connor ‘18, who pushed in
a long throw of T. Howell’s. Two goals
for *20 followed, the second being made
by M. M. Carey, receiving the ball from
the center forward at the throw off. A
second goal by T. Howell ’18 left the
score 2-2 at the end of the period.

(Continued on page 3)



S. TAYLOR SELF-GOV. PRESIDENT



Retiring Board Consistently Liberal



By an overwhelming vote, which made
it possible to make the nomination an
election, Sarah Taylor "19 became Presi-
dent of the Self-Government Association,
Tuesday evening. Miss Taylor has been
first Junior member of the Executive
Board during the past year.

Charlotte Dodge '18, retiring president,
reported for the Executive Board at a
meeting of the Association, Monday. To
refute the criticism that Self-Government
is mechanical and unreasoning, it has
been the policy of the outgoing board to
be unusually generous with special per-
missions, she said. Bach case has been
judged on its own merits with as little
reference as possible to former rulings.



C. A. CONFERENCE OPENS TONIGHT

__

Tea for Mr. Ross Tomorrow Afternoon
The Christian Association Conference
will open in Taylor at seven-thirty this
evening, when Mr. George A. Johnston
Ross will deliver the first of his three ad-
dresses on the Fundamentals of Chris-
tianity. The other two lectures will be
given tomorrow evening at seven-thirty
and Saturday morning at nine-thirty.

Mr. Ross will be the guest of President
Thomas at the Deanery and will have
office hours there for individual inter-
views.

A tea for Mr. Ross will be given in the
gymnasium tomorrow afternoon from
four-thirty to six, by the Membership
Committee of the Christian Association.

WOMAN ARMY [OFFICER | WILL
TELL OF FIGHTING IN

SERBIA
Gave Signal for Fire at
Battle of Brod in October, 1917



An American woman in active service
in the Allied Army, Sergeant Ruth Far-
nam, of the crack Serbian Cavalry, will
lecture in Taylor Hall Saturday evening,
March 23d, on “A Nation at Bay”. The
lecture will be an account of the war on
the Hastern front, and will be illustrated
with lantern slides.

Miss Farnam enlisted in the Serbian
Army in 1913 and was decorated by the
king for her services in the war with
Bulgaria. For valor and service in the
present war she has been twice more
decorated and has been made a cavalry
officer. Sergeant Farnam left Serbia in
July, 1917, but returned in October. She
was the first woman of any nationality to
enter reconquered Serbian territory after
the Austrian invasion.

At the Battle of Bréd (October, 1917),
one of the Serbian Army’s great victories
in its advance toward Monastir, Sergeant
Farnam gave the signal for the com-
mencement of the artillery fire and wit-
nessed the panorama of the fighting from
a hill between the opposing front line
trenches.

The lecture is under the auspices of
the Class of 1920 for the benefit of the
Service Corps and will begin at 8 o’clock.
All tickets. are fifty cents.

H. FERRIS '20 INDIVIDUAL
APPARATUS CHAMPION



Freshman Takes Second Place

With 235 points to her credit, as
against the 227 of B. Cecil ’21, who came
second, H. Ferris '20 won the Sophomore-
Freshman apparatus cup at the second of
the two contests last Saturday morning.
The judges were M. Mackenzie ‘18, A.
Stiles ’19, and E. Carus °19.

Third and fourth places this year were
made by B. Weaver ’20 and BE. Cope ’21
with 224 and 222 points respectively. All
the records of the previous week were
broken.

PAID POSITION OPEN ON “NEWS” TO
STUDENT WITH FREE HOUR
MONDAY



A messenger for the College News is
needed at once. The position will be paid
and anyone with a free hour at twelve
o'clock Mondays is asked to apply before
Sunday, March 24th, to M. O’Connor ‘18,
Pembroke West.





M. C. TIMPSON EUROPEAN FELLOW WITH BEST GRADE SINCE 1915

PRESIDENT THOMAS CITES
‘GERMAN’S CRITICISM OF WOMEN



Margaret Catherine Timpson, with a|

grade of 89.345, is European fellow from

the Class of 1918, President Thomas an- |
nounced last Friday in Chapel. Miss |
Timpson is from New York City and is |
just twenty years old. She was prepared |

at Miss Spence’s School in New York and

her group in college is Modern History |
and Economics and Politics. She is the |

holder of the Brooke Hall Memorial
Scholarship, which is awarded annually
to the member of the Junior Class with
the highest average. Miss Timpson’s av-
erage as European fellow is the highest
since 1915.

A larger number of Seniors are gradu-
ating with the distinction “Magna cum
Laude” (given for grades of 85 to 90)
than in any other year on record. They
are M. Timpson, V. Kneeland, T. Born, I
Loeb, and L. Hodges—7.8 per cent of the
class, compared with 5.7 per cent in 1917
and 4.2 per cent in 1916. The percentage
receiving the next distinction, “Cum
Laude” (for grades of 80 to 85) is con-
trastingly low—9.3 per cent as opposed to
23.5 per cent last year. The median grade
this year is 75.316. This is slightly lower
than any year since 1911.

Two Alumnze Among Graduate Fellows
Of three graduate European fellowships
announced at the same time as the Senior
fellowship, two were awarded to Bryn
Mawr alumnz: the Mary BE. Garrett Eu-
ropean Fellowship for students who have
completed two years of graduate work at
Bryn Mawr, to Eva Alice Worrall Bryne
16, A.M. 1917, Scholar and Reader in Eng-
lish; and the President’s European Fel-
lowship, for students who have com-
pleted one year of graduate work at Bryn
Mawr, to Isabel Smith ’15, Scholar in Ge-
ology, and assistant to the warden of
Pembroke. The Anna Ottendorfer Me-
morial Research Fellowship in German
and Teutonic Philology was awarded to
Olga Marx, A.M., Fellow in German.



President Thomas Addresses Seniors
President Thomas, in announcing the
fellowships, said in part:

“There are two ways in which scholars
devoted to research and study can do
good work—one, by imparting knowledge
(it is very seldom that a great scholar
does not wish to teach younger scholars),
and the other, by doing research work.
The highest ideal of all is fulfilled when
we see a productive scholar surrounded
by a group of eager pupils.

“Nothing is more inspiring in the history
of the world than to see scattered through
the centuries these little schools of learn-
ing. . . » In classical times and
tieenshent the Middle Ages we find such
gatherings of scholars and pupils. Out of
them developed the great medigwval uni-
versities — Oxford, Paris, Padua.

In this scholarly fellowship women had |
no part. Opportunity to study has come |
in full measure only in your generation.

“I should like to read you a few sen-|
tences from a wonderful and awful book |
by Osias L. Schwarz, called ‘General |

Types of Superior Men’, which shows us|
| Social distinction and comfortable, affiu-

with fatal clearness the brutal opinion
held by educated German men of the un-
educated female sex. ‘Now, if the female

inherits and, like the child, recapitulates, |

the organized, racial, primitive character-
istics, but not the recent, functional varia-



Record Nember of Magna cum Landes, but Lover Median Grade than Usa







SENIOR HONOR ROLL



their degrees with distinction are:
Magna Cum Laude )



Margaret Timpson ..... 89.34
Virginia Kneeland ..... 87.43
TROOR BOP 6 obks cies 87.19
ee ea 86.19
Louise Hodges ......... 85.66 , Upper
Cum Laude Ten
Gladys Cassel .......... 84.28
Elizabeth Houghton .. ..82.23
Ella Rosenberg ........ 82.12
Lillian Fraser ......... 81.11
Helen Whitcomb ....... 80. 92

Katharine Sharpless ... .80. 37°

The other Seniors in the upper half of
the class are M. O’Connor (79.75), F. Buf-
fum (79.74), A. Newlin (79.51), K. Holli-
day (79.38), M. Strauss (79.38), M. Stair
(78.27), A. Gest. (77.80), C. Neely (77.74),
M. Rupert (77.50), E. Lynch (77.48), C
Dodge (77.33), R. Hart (76.93), B. Fegley
(76.69), A. Lubar (76.42), G. Reymers-
hoffer (76.42), M. Jefferies (76.08), K. Du-
fourcq (75.93), M. Worch (75.91), M. Mall
(75.86), A. Booth (75.84), M. Williams
(75.41).



tions, we understand aoe the jennie
is superstitious, conservative, confused-
minded, irritable, impylsive, intolerant,
despotical, vindictive, unsociabie, and in
spite of her being protected against the
uncertain struggles of life, is still greedy,
deceitful, envious, untruthful, selfish, un-
intellectual, craving for power and caste
distinction, incapable of disinterested
friendship; we understand why the prog-
ress of woman will always be behind that
of man; we understand why women will
never truly inherit any higher aspira-
tions, for these do not become so easily
a general or common property of the
species.’

“We educated women ought to be able
to learn something from the criticisms of
our enemies. You who will be among the
| most highly trained women in the world
must help your age and generation of
'women to set their faces against the



i
|

| things that the herd-women and the cave-
women of the past have cared most for.

ent homes are not the chief objects for

| you to strive for in life. Make up your

minds to lead your own lives independ-
ently and to set before yourselves new
ideals of conduct and thought.”

The eleven Seniors who will receive



cin wsmpenengie rence stcinetiadict






































theory of division of labor?



A MODEST PROPOSAL

One of the most familiar sights of Tay-
lor is a presiding officer gazing down into
the hopeful upturned faces of a handful
of constituents wondering whether
there are enough people present to have
tellers and voters both. She long ago
gave up the idea of calling for a quorum.
A quorum is as rare as a dodo, except in
the case of a quarrel over a particular
question.

We would suggest two plans for carry-
. ing on the business of associations with-
out the annoyingly small attendance at
meetings: ,

1. The roving bands of campus stunt
companies could be employed to give en-
tertainments on the platform as a special
attraction, admission free.

2. The associations could stop having
any meetings at all, and let their offices
become hereditary, like the Japanese
lines of teachers of Né dancing.

Qn the whole, we would favor plan
number one. The chairman could slip
unobtrusively to the desk in the inter-
missions and conduct the business. Plan
2 should be reserved until plan 1 has
failed. —



SECOND ARMENIAN UNIT MAY
INCLUDE MEMBER OF
SERVICE CORPS



System of Payment for Workers Planned
by the Committee

A second unit proposed for work among
the Armenians may include a Bryn Mawr
worker, it was reported at a meeting of
the Service Corps Administrative Com-
_ mittee, at which candidates for the
Corps were discussed. Dr. Ward, head of
the first unit which has sailed, has sug-
gested M. Doolittle ’11.

M. Bontecou '09, who sails shortly for
canteen work, has had the part of her
expenses not covered by the Y. M. C. A.
met by the Service Corps fund. She is
drawing up an expense account form on
which workers may report expenditures
of Bryn Mawr money.

Payments to workers from the Service
Corps funds are to be made by an order
signed by the president and treasurer of
the committee. The. worker is to return
a receipt, in which a clause is included,
stating that any money not used will be
returned to the Service Corps fund.



Bring Back a Book

Every student in the college is urged
to bring back one book of any descrip-
tion, after vacation, for the library at the
Community Center. A committee of stu-
dents will collect the books.

Furnishings for the rooms of the new
Community Center House, the Milestone,
are badly needed. Jane Smith ‘10, direc
tor of the Community Center, will receive
gifts of chairs, tables, pictures, sofa pil-

: ‘Training Camp Subject of Meeting at The

|months, While admission to the Camp
|is not contingent upon previous accept-
|ance by a training hospital, it is under-

— | VASSAR CAMP TO OPEN JUNE 24TH, |

GAYE LATEST OFFICIAL NOTICE

Bellevue”

two parts of the work, i. e., the summer
preliminary study and the period of hos-
pital training, will be two years and three

stood that such acceptance is necessary
and word obligation must be met at the
earliest possible date, not later than
June 31, 1918.

* The summer training will include Prac-
tical Hygiene, Bacteriology, Chemistry,
Psychology and Social Economics. The
course is open to college graduates and
allowance will be made for those who
have studied any of these subjects suffi-
ciently.

It is expected that Miss Julia Stimson,
who has been serving with Unit No. 21,
American Expeditionary Forces in France,
and who was among those commended
by Field Marshal Haig, will be connected
with the camp and will give it the benefit
of her experience in nursing at the front.
The charge for tuition, board, room and
a limited amount of laundry will be $95
for the twelve weeks beginning June 24th
and ending September 13th.



Meeting at Bellevue-Stratford on

Saturday
The Vassar Training Camp for Nurses
is the subject of a meeting in the Rose
Garden of the Bellevue at three on Sat-
urday afternoon. Miss Julia Lathrop, di-
rector of the National Child Labor Bu-
reau, and A. Strong '98, associate pro-.
fessor of Public Health Nursing at Sim-
mons College and a member of the Cur-
riculum Committee of the Camp, are to
speak.

COLLEGE EDUCATION RATED
BELOW BUSINESS EXPERIENCE



(Released by Committee on Public In-
formation.)

Graduates of colleges and universi-
ties were given second place in the new
register taken Jast week of eligibles for
Civil Service positions. Precedence was
given to men or women having an educa-
tion equivalent to graduation from a
standard high school and in addition four
years’ experience in an industrial busi-
ness or manufacturing establishment in a
clerical capacity.



NAVY REFUSES RADIO WOMEN



Advised to Work for Telegraph Company,
Releasing Men for Military Duty



(Released by Committee on Public In-
formation.)

Women telegraphers who wish to ren-
der their country a patriotic service can
best do so by accepting employment with
a telegraph company, thus releasing men
for military duty, according to naval au-
thorities.

At the outbreak of the war several
women were enlisted in the Navy as
radio operators, but their employment
was found generally to be impracticable
because of the impossibility of providing
proper quarters and because of the need

| “According to the latest information |
|from the Vassar Training Camp for |
| Nurses, the time required to complete the | _





lows, etc.



for experienced workers.









SUP SERTTTTET NL TEES EEE





Fifth Avenue at 35th Street
New York



AN EXHIBITION

of SPRING FASHIONS

Montgomery Inn
Thursday and Friday
March 21 and 22

Paula A. Matsner
in charge

You with your friends are
cordially invited to attend




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ESUREPVOTETEOTAEAU A EEERS PRE RAEE

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of 32, Prt yen ga

ester eee

Sor ae
Bi 5 _ one of three tentative
‘the new plan a member atabted' by each

of the three lower classes is added to the
confident, 1919 was shocked into action previous organization, and the chairman

by a score of 2-0 against them at the end | will be elected from th Senior Class b

of the first half, and from then on the | 4 mags meeting. ™ :

green goal was never in any real danger.| & woodbury led, Monday, in the nomi-
The Freshmen started off with a rush, | nations for chairman with 36 votes. M.





_D. McBride ’21 making a goal at the very | Thurman received 19, E. Marquand 7, D.

beginning of the game. M. Smith '21 and | Chambers 5, and M. Tyler 4. In an indi-
Cc. Garrison 21, of the defense, backed up | cating vote cast by the Class of 1919, on
the attack, and at a distance of about 15 Tuesday, G. Woodbury, D. Chambers, and
feet D. McBride put in her second goal. | Thurman led. Elections will be made
1919's first score was made in the sec- | tonight at 7.30.

ond half by F. Clarke '19, with a good
shot from the left. Even -
iomed dak 6. Menene ernest cept | 1921 WIPES UP 1919 ON SECOND

A third goal, shot from the center of the With E. Mills ’21 as individual star,
pool by E. Lanier, gave victory to the 1921 routed 1919 in the second game of

Juniors just before the final whistle. the second team preliminaries last Friday
with a score of three to one.

The line-up:

1919 1921 The first half was slow, H. Parsons ’21
| le Res Wess woevccua E. Bliss | making the only goal. Many times '19’s
G. Hearne....... De D. McBride | defense sent the ball up, but the Junior
B. Lanier (Capt.). C.F. ....... E. H. Mills | forwards missed every chance to shoot.
Cap. «i. ss Me ibe a ee E. Cope aia: See tw Seeeks tai
Boiss Se ks 5c M.Crile| TWO goals by the Freshman captain,
R. Chadbourne... L. F. ......... M. Smith | E. H. Mills ’21, and a long shot from M.
A. Thorndike...... ee C, Garrison |.L. Thurman ‘19, at halfback, completed

Goals—First half: 1921, D. McBride, 2; | the scoring and the game ended, 1921, 3;



second half: 1919, F. Clarke, 1, G. 1919. 1
Hearne, 1, B. Lanier, 1. cults
Referee—Miss Applebee. 1919 1921
Time of halvee—7 minutes. C. Taussig....... ee D. McBride
—_——_—— M, Tyler... ...<.. C. F, E. H. Mills(Capt.)
HEAD OF SMITH UNIT SPEAKS ON M. Remington.. ** R. F. eee we oe H. Parsons
R. Cmeenourne, .. FB. cceces M. Crile.
RECONSTRUCTION WORK Mb puerman... Le. ow. ce ess M. Smith
M. Ramsay....... MOMS Noes ésee A. Taylor
A, Bees CORR) 3 . Goin M. Goggin

Dr. Alice Weld Tallant, head of the} “Goais—First half: 1921, H. Parsons, 1;
Smith College Reconstruction Unit, who} second half: 1919, M. L. Thurman, 1;
has recently returned from the devas- | 1921, E. H. Mills, 2.
tated area of France, spoke in Taylor Substitutes—1919, R. Rheinhardt for M.

yesterday afternoon on reconstruction in ae Applebee.
France.

i Halves—6 minutes. 3 =
BONWIT TELLER &CO,
The Specialy Shop of Or

CHESTNUT AT 13™ STREET

Announce a
Fashion Exhibit

to be held at

MONTGOMERY INN

MONDAY AND TUESDAY
March 25 and 26









’ ‘tc - Gracefully conforming to the
Tailleur Suits * lines of the youthful figure and

establishing a smart silhouette.
. Hand-made dresses of
Frocks and Dresses : a Gk oe oe

—" linens, voiles and ginghams; also in

trotter types of serge. Afternoon dresses of
either georgette crepe, varicolored printed chiffon
and dainty laces.

Blouses and Man-Type Shirts : U2 "5%!

and orig-

inal themes not to be found elsewhere in slip-
overs, blouses and tailored shirts developed in the
distinguished Bonwit Teller & Co. fashion.

Separate Skirts Sweaters
Lingerie and Negligee
Silk Underwear and Hosiery
Millinery Riding Habits





| The ‘War Coun Gan redrganiaed. for {3









= at





After having lost their first game to
1918, 1920 took the second match of the
first team water-polo preliminaries with
a score of 5-2. With the halfbacks star-
ring on both teams, the Seniors lost for
lack of support to T. Howell.

A long throw by M. M. Carey started
’20’s attack in the first minute of play. K.
Townsend’s successful blocking of T.
Howell’s shots kept the Seniors from
scoring, and meanwhile P. Helmer °20,
playing a fast game at center, made two
goals.

In the second half A. Newlin, the Sen-
iors’ reliable fullback, sent the ball up to
the forwards, who failed to score. H.
Holmes made ’20’s fourth goal, and two
shots in quick succession by T. Howell
heartened the dark blue sidelines. A long
throw by M. M. Carey gave 1920 their
last point just before the final whistle.

Line-up:

1918 1920
K. Dufourcg..... te icteees H. Holmes
H. Hobbs........ ery picuees P. Helmer
Mm Woren. ; .:.<..; R.F. .....K. Cauldwell
T. Howell(Capt.).H.B: .....: M. M. Carey
V, PROMO. oo cis Tee. cea M. R. Brown
A. Newlin...:..... R. F. ..E. Luetkemeyer
We ov ise ks G. ..K, Townsend

Goals—First half: 1920, M. M. Carey, 1
P. Helmer, 2; second half: 1918, T. How-
ell, 2; 1920, H. Holmes, 1, M. M. Carey, 1.

Referee—Miss Applebee.

Time of halves—7 minutes.

SENIORS PUT 1920 OUT OF RUNNING
IN WATER-POLO
(Continued from page 1)

In the second half, the dark blue for-
wards came into evidence for the first
time. -‘T. Howell shot a spectacular goal
at the outset and after a sharp scrap at
’20’s goal, M. O’Connor '18 lifted the ball
in for another. M. M. Carey tried many
long throws, all but one of which were
stopped by '18’s defense. M, O’Connor
then scored again and T. Howell, wrest-
ing the ball from M. M. Carey ’20, threw
the last goal, leaving the final score 6-3.

Line-up:

1918 1919
M. O’Connor...... R. F. ..B.Weaver(Capt.)
M BODDS. 6... 0% CoP. vb ahd P. Helmer
ee Bae cas van H. Holmes
T. Howell(Capt.)._H.B. ..M. M. Carey
M. Strauss....... L. F. E. Luetkemyer
A. Newiin....,... R. Fr. eee M. R. Brown
HM. Wilson... 06%; ei ae K. Townsend

Goals—M. O’Connor 3, T. Howell 3, P.
Helmer 1, M. M. Carey 2.

Referee—Miss Applebee.
' Time of halves: —7 minutes.



Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe

Fatrics



1120 CHESTNUT STREET
Next Door to Keith's Second Floor









First and second team water-polo
matches tonight and tomorrow night
will be played at 9.15 instead of 8.30,
on account of the C. A. Conference.

B. Schurman has been elected
1921’s temporary basketball captain.



IN PHILADELPHIA



Academy of Music—Philadelphia Or-
chestra, March 22d, at 3 p. m.; March
23d, at 8.15 p. m.

Adelphi—“The Man Who Came Back”.

Broad—Mrs. Fiske in “Service”, pre-
ceded by Lord Dunsany’s “A Night at an
Inn”, :

Chestnut Street Opera House—‘Ka-
tinka”. Next week, “Doing Our Bit”.

Forrest—“The Land of Joy”.

Garrick—“The Little Belgian”.

Lyric—‘“Lord and Lady Algy”, with
Maxine Elliott and William Faversham.
Next week, “Getting Together’, by Ian
Hay, J. Hartley Manners, and Percival
Knight.





SCHOOLS
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals
Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland









THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls tion
cthorough ouneiciest.

Bae ON Sees 2 en he ented
offers pportunities to
Cradloctaieed to thok their ‘eapehaend ened.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Music
or Art, there are well known artists as
instructors. Catalog on request.

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







WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF NURSING

Nursing offers to women an opportunity
for patriotic service, a ayer goad pies gee
for life and a profession of broad social use-
fulness.

Washington University gives a three years’
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, Washington University
Dispensary and Social Service Department.
Six months credit is offered to applicants
having a A.B. or B.S. degree from this col-
lege.

Address inquiries to Superintendent of
Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh-
way, St. Louis, Mo.





a Riding School for
any time.

Zspecial 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
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

ven to children. A large indoor
g in inclement weather.

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

instruction in Horse





UN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”












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ais bea pars IE "FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALE, wegeeee
Final Clearance Sale|} comment

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oe eee ee ee

different members of the departments.
Each professor has the privilege of order-
-ing any books he needs up to the limit of
his appropriation. Books thus ordered
‘are purchased through the librarian’s of-
fice.

The books, purchased each week, un-
less they are needed immediately on re
serve, are put in the new book room
Friday morning at 11 o'clock. At the end
of two weeks books, not of general in-
terest, are assigned to their places in the
stacks, and others moved to a different
shelf in the new book room and released
for circulation. “Blue starred books are
those forming part of the permanent new
book room collection.

° Many Gifts to New Book Room.

The new book room is five years old
this spring and is maintained entirely by
gifts from individuals and from classes.
A faculty committee, of which Miss Don-
nelly is chairman, selects and purchases
books from the money it receives in do-
nations. Gifts of books, as well as of
money, are frequent. The collection of
war pamphlets has been, to a large ex-
tent, furnished by the government.



NO MORE MARRIAGES
AT THE MODEL SCHOOL
“Well, Mrs. Smith, I guess we'll have
to give up marriages”, was the verdict
of a Model School child at the close of
a talk on War Savings given last week
at the school by Mrs. William Roy Smith.
The “marriages,” Mrs. Smith found,
were parties held frequently by the
children, at which a “wedding” was the
occasion for heavy investment (at times
as much as a dollar) in candies, cake and
chocolate.





“DEHYDRATED POTATO” ON MENU

(Released by Committee on Public In-
formation.)

“Bat more potatoes”, will be the slo-
gan of the Department of Agriculture’s
new campaign to save the hundred mil-
lion bushels of surplus potato crop.

Housewives in producing centers are
urged to use fresh potatoes in bread-
making and to substitute them as far as
possible for other food. Those in centers
where potatoes are scarce, owing to
freight tie-ups, are asked to use the de-
hydrated potato because the dried vege-
table takes up just one-fifth as much
transportation space as the fresh.

ALUMNA NOTES

Dorothy Deneen '16 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Allmand Matteson
Blows, a metallurgical engineer of Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. Miss Deneen was
leader of the Glee Club and Senior song
mistress.

Lois Sandison '19 is teaching Latin and
English at the Hartridge School, Plain-
field, N. J.

Virginia Baker ‘16 is teaching Latin
and history at Hillside School, Norfolk,
Conn.



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

A Bookman’s Budget, by Austin Dob-
son. A “commonplace-book” of excerpts
from the author’s reading, with “a few
original adversaria on things in general”.

English Poets and the National Ideal,
by B. de Sélincourt, Professor of English
in the University of Birmingham. Essays
on the national feeling of Shakespeare,
Milton, Wordsworth, and poets since
1815.

With the Russian Wounded, by Tatiana
Alexinsky. The account of a woman doc
tor and Socialist of her work behind the
Russian lines In the first years of the war.



: | NATIVE OF ODESSA WILL R



EXPERIENCES: IN. ‘REVOLUTION,

__An account of the Russian revolution, |
as she has experienced it, will be given

| by Mrs. Marie Lazroz Rohling, of Odessa,
|in her talk on “The Bolsheviki and the
| Russian Revolution”, in Taylor next Mon-
| day afternoon at 4.15.

Mrs. Rohling has just come to ‘this
country from Russia and will speak under
the auspices of the War Council for the
benefit of the Service Corps. Admission,
ten cents.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dean Taft spoke at the Graduate Fel-
lowship dinner last Friday evening in
Denbigh. Miss Allard was toastmistress
and Miss Saunders and Mile. Pourésy
spoke.

Mrs. de Laguna has resigned as secre-
tary to the Red Cross and Allied Relief
Department. D. Lubin ’21 was elected
in her place. G. Woodbury '19 resigned
from the department, and A. Landon ‘19
was elected in her place.

Ida Pritchett '14 will speak before the
Science Club tomorrow in Pembroke East
on “Antiseptics for .Gangrene”. Miss
Pritchett has been working under Dr.
Bull at the Rockefeller Institute.

J. Peyton ’21 has been elected to the
Advisory Board of the Self-Government
Association in plaee of. C. Bickley ’21.
who has not her merits.

BE. Kales has been elected to the Fresh-
man Service Corps Committee in place
of E. Mills, who resigned on account of
rush of work.

1921 has elected E. Farnsworth to the
Maids’ Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation in place of M. Baldwin, who has
not her merits.

The class pledges for the Service Corps
are: 1918, $1078; 1919, $913; 1920, $897;
1921, $1500.

1920 has formed a War Savings Society
in each hall. EK. Williams, C. Lynch, J.
Cochran, L. Harlan, T. James and J. Mc-
Cormack are presidents of the six clubs.

Easter cards are being sold at ten
cents each for the benefit of the Father-
less Children of France by M. Littell ’20,
Denbigh.

Bronze medals, struck in commemora-
tion of the entrance of the United States
into the war, are on sale by BH. Kales '21
and F. Riker ’21 for the benefit of the
American Fund for French wounded.
They are fifty cents.

Hight members of the choir sang to the
patients in the convalescent ward of the
Bryn Mawr Hospital last Sunday after-
noon.

Miss Florence Tuttle, Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interstate Community Service
Association, will be in Bryn Mawr Feb-
ruary 25th and 26th. She will make ap-
pointments with anyone interested in s0-
cial work.

M. Train ’20 has resigned from the “Ad-
mirable Crichton” Company on account of
overwork. Her place as stable boy has
been taken by M. Butler 19. J. Peabody
19 has been cast as a naval officer.

At a Philosophy Club tea yesterday in
Pembroke East, Miss Angy Kellogg spoke
on “Prisons and the Theory of Punish-
ment”.

The Model School pupils of all five
classes will give a gymnasium exhibition
tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock in
the gymnasium.

Fourteen Seniors will take the third
“Senior Written” in German, Saturday.
Eighteen took the examination in French
last week.

OPENING FOR UNDERGRADUATE TO
SPEND SUMMER AT SPRING
STREET
A Bryn Mawr undergraduate is needed
to spend the summer at the Spring Street
Settlement, New York City, and assist in
choosing the people to send to Bates
House. She would have the opportunity
to do regular settlement work and her
board and lodging would be free. Any
one interested is asked to communicate

with I. Loeb ‘18, Rockefeller.






TO COLLECT BOOKS FOR
“CAMP LIBRARIES THIS WEEK

ieee,

The nation-wide campaign to collect:

books for the soldiers will reach the cam-
pus this week. A door to door canvass
will be made by a committee of students
working in co-operation with the Ameri-
can Library Association.

To the question, “What do soldiers
read?” the American Library Association
answers: “Everything”—from modern fic-
tion to advanced text-books on engineer-
ing. Donations of fiction and poetry,
however, are preferred to gifts of text-
books, since the former release money
‘rom the A. L. A. War Service Fund for
the purchase of expensive 1918 books on
technical subjects, such as would prob-
ably not be contributed directly.

The camp libraries, as described in
pamphlets sent out by the Library Asso-
ciation, are invaluable to the soldier
seeking promotion by efficient prepara-
tion, as well as to the graduate of the uni-
versity. The study and recreational
reading made possible at the camps will
result, it is prophesied, in the bettering
of the men for their return to civil life.





5

JUNIOR ‘SECOND ‘OVERWHELMS. 1921
BY SCORE 9.2 IN DECISIVE GAME

In the second team finals beginning to- -
morrow the will meet the
Juniors, since 1921 was beaten 9 to 2,
Tuesday night, by 1919 in the third match
of the preliminaries. The playing was
confused with few long throws.

Though E. Mills again did good work
for her team, 1921's defense was not
equal to the Junior drive. Two of 1919's
goals were scored by M. Crile '21, goal-
keeper, who held the ball behind the goal
yar when raising it for a throw.

Line-up:
1919 1921
Le ice chs Wee bake D. McBride
~ CIPO... ke cs Guts icevscwan E. Mills
. Taussig... « DC ei cess H. Parsons
Chadbourne. . go kk Skee H, James
’ ‘Thurman..... Mae 6s teas A. Taylor
VM. Ramsey....... Ba Pe iso's cu ee
BN oo ee okck Gein isin M. Crile

Time of halves—6 minutes.

Referee—Miss Applebee.

Goals—First half: 1919, K. Taussig 2,
F. Clarke 1; 1921, E. Mills 1; second half:
1919, M. Tyler a, ¥. Clarke 2, M. Crile 2;









“T ionel” —ACIL,

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Young women’s cleverly tailored suits of wool jersey
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1921, B. Mills 1.
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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News”










concert was arranged by the Music ‘Com-
mittee of the Undergraduate Association
in co-operation with the Philadelphia
Branch of the Alumne Association.

By her restrained rubato in her render-
ing of Chopin’s Etudes, Miss Rulison
showed herself one of the ‘composer's
few successful interpreters. In contrast
to this restraint was her brilliant
technique in “Le Rossignol” by Liszt-
Alabieff. This was well brought out by
her use of Debussy’s “Clair de Lune” as
a setting. -

The pianist’s lightness of touch and the
singing tone of her melody notes made
her execution of Brahm’s “Capriccio in B
minor” and Liszt’s “Etude in D flat”, with
its sustained cantabile and light rippling

accompaniment, peculiarly effective. The |.

two concertos, Bach’s “Italian Concerto”
and Schumann’s “Sonata in G minor”,
were marked by her delicate shading of
tones and skillful differentiation of the
movements.

Schumann's “Bird Prophet” was played
as an encore.

WELLESLEY UNIT. SAILS .IN APRIL

pisnpenihitiesiel
will Work Among. the “Repatriés” 3

A. Wellesley Unit, which will serve in
Frafice ‘urider the’ Red‘ Créss, Will sail
early in April. Its work will-be among
the “repatriés” returning from imprison-
ment in Germany, and in camps _estab-
lished. for refugees from the evacuated
districts.

The personnel of the unit will be eight
Wellesley graduates, a woman member of
the faculty, and a representative from
Radcliffe. Among these are two nurses,
three social workers, two who have had
experience in the management of lunch-
rooms, an agriculturist, and an expert
linguist. The unit will probably be
headed by Dr, Louise Taylor-Jones, who

has been engaged in establishing a baby |

hospital in Serbia in connection with the
American Red Cross.

The cost of maintaining the Unit is
$30,000 a year.

CALENDAR
Thursday, March 21
~ 8.00 p. m.—C. A. Conference. Sermon
by Mr. G. A. Johnston Ross in Taylor.
Friday, March 22
4.00 p. m—Faculty Tea to Graduate
Students in Radnor Hall.

4.30 p. m.—C. A. Conference. Tea in
gymnasium to meet Mr. Ross.
8.00 p. m.—C. A. Conference. Sermon

by Mr. G. A. Johnston Ross in Taylor.
Saturday, March 23

9.00 a. m.—Senior Written Examination
in German,

9.30 a. m.—C. A. Conference. Sermon
by Mr. G. A. Johnston Ross in Taylor.

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Sergt. Farnum,
of the Serbian Army. Benefit 1920's
Service Corps Fund.

Sunday, March 24

6.00 p. m.—Silver Bay Vespers. Lead-
ers, M. M. Carey ‘20, M. L. Thurman ’19,
E. Biddle '19, M. Ballou ’20.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Mr. Gil-
bert A. Beaver, of New York City.

Wednesday, March 27
1.00 p. m.—Easter Vacation begins.
Thursday, April 4
9.00 a. m.—Easter Vacation ends.
Friday, April 5

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Florence H.
Wright, of the American Fund for French
Wounded. Illustrated by moving pictures.

Sunday, April 7

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Leader, Margaret
Bacon "18, outgoing President of the C. A.

8.00 p. m-—Chapel. Sermon by . Rt.
Rey. Philip M. Rhinelander, Bishop of
Pennsylvania.

“a





‘the Registration Department of the War

Council, has secured the following speak-
ers:

Susiness—-Mary Ingham. ‘02, of Bon*

bright Bros., Investment Brokers, Phila-
delphia.

Katherine Huey ex-’06, who does per
sonnel work in the Bell Telephone Co.,
Philadelphia.

Mary M. W. Taylor ’11.

Speakers on other subjects will be an-
nounced later.

Applied Psychology—Margaret Free ’15,
assistant to the Committee of Classifica-
tion of Personnel of the Army.

Clara Pond 14, eugenics field worker
for the Psychopathic Labratory at the
Police Headquarters, New York City.

Dr. Grace L. Meigs '03, director of the
Hygiene Division in the Children’s Bu-
reau, Washington.

DOLLAR VARSITY LOAN IS FLOATED
TODAY TO SUPPORT DRAMATICS



April 25th Set as Refund Day _

Today is scheduled as Varsity Loan
Day to finance the “Admirable Crichton”,
which will be given April i9th ‘and 20th.
The.scheme passed by the Undergraduate
Association is to float the loan in dollar
shares to meet immediate billf for the
play. .Refunds will be made oh Abell 36th
from the gate receipts. an

Collectors will have desks in every hall
after luncheon and dinner today, and will
give special receipts; which must be pre-
sented later to obtain the refund.

“AN HOUR OF LIGHT FOR AN HOUR
OF NIGHT”

The Daylight Saving Plan, which con-
sists of setting all clocks forward one
hour for the spring, summer and autumn,
will go into effect at 2 a. m. on the last
Sunday in March.

Congress has not the power to impose
any such law on the individual, but
through the Interstate Commerce clause
it can regulate railways, and the bill
which was passed a week ago provides
that “all common carriers” shall arrange
time tables, etc., in accordance with the
new standard. :

France, England, Germany, Austria,
Italy, Holland, Norway, Sweden and sev-
eral other countries have adopted the
plan and have saved millions of dollars.

FELLOWSHIP DINNER CARDS HAVE
SILHOUETTE OF M. TIMPSON

A silhouette of Margaret Timpson, Eu-
ropean Fellow, illustrated the covers of
the dinner cards for 1918’s fellowship din-
ner on Friday.

A. Showell spoke on “The Flesh and
the Spirit”, and M. Worch on “The Great-
est Ass in English Literature”. Other
speeches were by H. Huff, T. Born, R.
Hart, M. Bacon, V. Kneeland, and M.
Timpson.

M. Rupert was toastmistress.

Air Mail Service Betweerl New York and
Washington

The Post Office Department announces
that an Air Mail Service between New
York and Washington will begin on April
15th. It is estimated that it will take a
tittle less than three hours to fly from
New York to the capital, including a stop-
over at Philadelphia. Machines are being
furnished by the War Department as a
part of the Army Aviation System.

L. Hodges Heads Dramatics Committee

L, Hodges "18 has been elected chair-
man of the Varsity Dramatics Committee
in place of M. Martin ‘19, who has re-
signed so that the offices of chairman and

} stage manager might be separate.









Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass.
YARN



SPECIAL—Stocking Yarn, Medium and
Natural Gray, @ &85c Skein (4 oz.
skein).

Khaki. Navy, Gray for Sweaters, etc., @
80c Skein (4 oz, skein).

Also colors in Persian Fleece and Vicuna:
Green, Blue, Old Rose, American
Beauty, Peach, Torquoise, Wisteria,
Bleach, Pink, @ $1.00 Skein (4 oz.
skein); 1% oz. Balls, 39c, in colors;
2 oz. Balls, 50e. in colors.

Samples sent on Request
MANUFACTURERS SALES CoO.
17 Tremont Place Boston, Mass.



New Bryn Mawr Theatre
Nights, 7 to 9. Adults, 15 Cents

Saturday Mat., 2.15. Children, 15 Cents



PiiONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR





MERCER—MOORE
EXCLUSIVE wea
GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS







1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
: Programs
JOHN J. MDEVITT =— Pr
) : Letter Heads
PRINTING secs
1011 Lancaster Ave. cc owr, Pa



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious



JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouqtets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Pressing, Remodelin
Cleaning, Theatrical. Boies

S00 Lancaster Ave, 5 See Went of Feet Odine,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
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THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS ©
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BRYN MAWR 307.J

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Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections



Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line’s Headquarters for Trunks,
and Suit Cases of “_-<

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

D. N. ROSS (Poser) SRL MANE.
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

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

Efficiency = Quality § Service

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.









A. W. WILLIS

CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR TRIP

ORIVERS WITH LONG MAIN LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

PHONE, BRYN MAWR 738-W

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JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist
Rosemont, Pennsylvania