College news, April 25, 1918

Has







OS















Vouome IV. No.23 - BRYN MAWR, PA., APRIL 25, 1918 Price 5 Cents
3 Bear | VARSITY CAST COMMENDABLE IN “THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON WORKMAN BUYS FIRST BOND
A. R. DUBACH TO MANAGE NEWS ? : Joseph Connolly, for thirty-two



_ Two New Business Heads Elected
A. R. Dubach ’19 was chosen Man-
aging Editor of the College News at
the annual elections held last Mon-
day. Miss Dubach made the News
her Sophomore year. ~~
Frances Clarke 19 was elected Ad-
vertising Manager, and Clara Hollis
19, Circulating Manager, the two
heads under which the old position of
Business Manager has been split up.
.H. Zinsser ’20 will be in charge
of the campus and mailing depart-
ments. The retiring business man-
ager, Miss C. M. K. Applebee, will
continue on the board as censor and
editor.
The new board goes into office
today.



KATHLEEN BURKE HERE ON
SATURDAY FOR SERVICE
CORPS

Is Secretary for Scottish Women’s
Hospitals in France and Serbia

Kathleen Burke, who speaks here Sat-
urday evening in the gymnasium for the
benefit of 1919’s Service Corps fund, is
the Organizing Secretary and Special Del-
egate to America of the Scottish Women’s
Hosiptals. She has been decorated for
her services with the Order of the Miser-
corde, Serbia, and is Knight of St. Sava,
Serbia, and Officier de Il’Instruction et
‘Beaux Arts, France.

She will give an account of women’s
work of the sort that may be done by
members of the Bryn Mawr Service
Corps. Her book, The White Road to
Verdun, where she was under fire, de-
scribes the trips she made in her work
abroad and her interviews with Joffre,
Petain, and Nivelle.

The Scottish Women’s Hospitals, ac-
cording to Miss Burke, “entirely staffed
by women, were founded in October of
1914.” Ovor 4000 French soldiers have
passed through the Scottish Women’s
Hospital at Royaumont, established in
1914. The work extends through other
hospitals, canteens, and units in Serbia,
Salonica, the south of France, Russia,
Rumania, and Northern Macedonia, where
the unit was called the American Unit, in
honor of America’s contribution of $300,-
000.

Admission to the lecture is fifty cents
for members of the college, seventy-five
cents for outsiders, and one dollar for re-
served seats.





AUTHORITY ON IMMIGRATION TO
PREACH



Dr. Edward Steiner Coming Next Sunday



Dr. Edward Steiner, immigrant, writer,
and Professor of Applied Christianity at
Grinnell College, Iowa, will preach in
Chapel next Sunday evening.

“On the Trail of the Immigrant” and
“The Immigrant Tide” are two of the best
known of Dr. Steiner’s books. They tell,
in part, the story of his experiences when
he came to this country as an immigrant,
with little money and few friends. He is
recognized as an authority on immigra-
tion questions because of his own experi-
ences and his subsequent careful study of
the question.

Barrie’s Quiet Irony

“The Admirable Crichton”, by James M.
Barrie, April 19-20, in the Gymnasium.
Characters
Earl of Loam ......... Virginia Kneeland
Lord Brochlehurst ....Lorna Williamson
Hon. Ernest Wooley ..Francesca Moffatt
Rev. John Treherne ...Clarinda Garrison

A, Nawal OMIGGP: .. oo eee eke. Jane Brown
Countess of Brochlehurst. .Louise Hodges
Lady Mary Lasenby........ Lois Kellogg

Lady Catherine Lasenby...Sarah Taylor
Lady Agatha Lasenby. .Emily Kimbrough

Servants’ Hall of Loam House



Mr. Crichton ............ Alice Harrison
ST re cao Frances Riker
ME ooo ds ocak bcs oes Alice Newlin
We PONY oo ik vice vacies Bettina Warburg
po ERE Fae argh Elizabeth Kales
MO OT oo iiecice sean Margaret Butler
Me POURING. 6 oc oe eee ciwk Bessie Ostroff
WE 6 6k bs vein h vin ecuce Helen Bennett
WN evens Elizabeth Lanier
Bene, TORNHE 2. oe Adeline Showell
ME gs tec ehee keen Mary Ramsay
MN eo ee hs weveuvanes Elizabeth Kellogg
ACT I
At Loam House, Mayfair
ACT tI
The Island
ACT Ill
The Happy Home
ACT IV

The Other Island

Coach—Mrs. Howard Rollins Patch.

Stage Manager—Marjorie Martin.

Business Manager—BHlizabeth Taylor.

Dramatic Committee—Louise Hodges
(chairman), Lorna Williamson, Marjorie
Martin, Helen Hill.

Chairman of Committees—Lorna Wil-
liamson, Scenery; Marjorie Mackenzie,
Costumes; Dorothy Peters, Properties;
Mary Thurman, Advertising.

Specially Contributed by Dr. S. C. Chew,
Associate Professor of English
Literature

The performance of “The Admirable
Crichton” can be commended heartily
and almost unreservedly. In fact, the
only important thing that one reserves
the right to criticize is the choice of the
play itself. Barrie’s fantasy is a very dif-
ficult piece for amateurs, making large
demands upon the actors’ abilities to get
the quiet subtle irony across the foot-
lights. It cannot be‘said that this was
invariably accomplished. The lack of
complete success in this respect was es-
pecially noticeable in the first act, where
the almost Meredithean dialogue was
often lost in a general rather fussy move-
ment about the stage. After this bad
opening, however, the acting went more
smoothly; the scenes on the island were
well done, and the fourth att- was a much
more convincing picture of an English
drawing-room than the first, partly be-
cause the interest depended more upon
the situation than the dialogue, and
partly because the actors were manifestly
more at ease than at the beginning of the
performance. I regret not to have seen
the second performance, when, I am
sure, some insignificant rough places,
such as the premature descent of the
final curtain, were smoothed over, and
when, I understand, the make-up of sev-
eral of the characters was much better
than Friday night.

Much credit is due to the talented peo-
ple who painted the scenery; the first
island scene was particularly good, espe-

cially at the close of the act when Lord

Loam and the other members of the party

pot of onions beside which the admirable
butler was sitting patiently. In general,
the costumes were charming; I had not

before realized that bustles could be worn





I do not believe, however,

with grace.

“CRICHTON” CLEARS $450

expenses of not more than $450, the Var-
sity play cleared at least $450 toward the
$4000 Varsity Fund of the Service Corps.
The royalty of $50 for each performance
is included in the expenses.

This $450, together with the money
raised by the Faculty and staff and the
graduates, and the balance from last se-
mester, leaves the Varsity Fund about
$600 short, a sum which it is hoped will
be cleared by the Glee Club performances
and the dancing festival to be held in the
Cloister on the evening of May 11th.



that English butlers have worn knee-



| breeches at any time since pantaloons
"came into fashion; that ignominy is re-
| served for footmen.
| From a cast of almost uniform excel-
lence it is difficult to single out a few for
| special praise. The rdle of Crichton must
be a difficult one for a girl to take; Miss
) Harrison's acting was naturally much
| better in the island scenes than in the
drawing-room, though, like the rest of the
company, she was much better in the last
act than in the first. One might quarrel
with her ironical interpretation of Crich-
ton’s return to obsequiousness after the
rescue; I believe that Barrie intended no
more than that after the appearance of
the uniformed officer the manners of a
butler instinctively reasserted themselves
in him.

Miss Kneeland, as Lord Loam, was cer-
tainly the “hit of the evening”. She man-
aged admirably the contrasts between the
well-bred self-confidence of the nobleman
in Act I, the uneasy assertiveness of Act
II, the rather amiable and wholly imprac-
tical semi-senility of Act III, and the mix-
ture of all these qualities in Act IV.
Many small points stand out in memory,
such as the way she managed her exit at
the end of the first scene and the obvious
relief with which his Lordship showed
his appreciation of Crichton’s evident de-
termination not to give him away at the
close of the play.

Miss Lois Kellogg, as Lady Mary, pos-
sessed all the languor and hauteur and
ennui and other French phrases required
for the part. Her change from the high-
born young lady to the natural enthusi-
astic girl under the influence of Roussel-
lian simplicity and of the admirableness
of Crichton was excellently done. Her
waiting upon “Gov” in the third act was
very graceful pantomime. And in the
final scene she played a difficult part with
real dignity, conveying a proper sense of
shame because the admirable butler de-
spised “me lady”.

Eliza, better known as ’Tweenie, was
performed with much spirit by Miss Eliz-
abeth Kellogg. It is an injustice to
*"Tweenie that the stage-version of the
play omits Crichton’s final announcement
that, after leaving Loam Hall, he is going
to marry her and open a public house.
Miss Hodges, by making a good deal out
of the rather slight part of the Countess
of Brochlehurst, recalled pleasant memo-
ries of her acting last year in Beau
Brummel



Altogether, the Varsity Dramatics ac-

With gate receipts of about $900 and

years employee on the College
grounds, bought the first Liberty
Bond in the second College Liberty
Loan Drive of the year. $1300 worth
of bonds toward the $20,000 quota
had been sold last Tuesday at five
o’clock to 187 people.

Mrs. Francis Louis Slade spoke on
the Liberty Loan between the acts
of the Varsity Play on Friday night,
and Mrs. William Roy Smith on Sat-
urday night.



ENGLISH CAPTAIN STIRS BRYN
MAWR AUDIENCE AT FIRST RALLY

College Urged to Get Honor Flag in
Third Liberty Loan Battle

With the college orchestra playing the
new Liberty Loan Song, “What are you
going to do for Uncle Sammy’’? the first
Colonel Bolling, who before the war was
day afternoon in Taylor Hall.

“Let ‘Carry on’ be the slogan in the
third Liberty Loan Battle, and not the
worn-out. phrase ‘Do your bit’,” said Mr.
H. L. Whittemore, vice-chairman of the
Main Line Liberty Loan District, in urg-
ing the college to try for an honor flag by
oversubscribing the quota of $20,000.

“England is going to give every man,
woman, child, every pound in the bank,
every ship on the seas, to crush Ger-
many,” said Captain C. N. Curran, of the
Royal Navy. “Remember, we would
rather be swept from the earth than
stand for what the Hun stands for.”



JAMES M. BECK TO SPEAK, MONDAY,
ON WOMEN’S STAKE IN WAR

Lecture Arranged by Graduate Club



Mr. James M. Beck, member of the
New York Bar, and Chairman of the
League of National Unity, will speak on
“What Women Have at Stake in the
War”, Monday, April 22d, in Taylor.
Since the first days of the war, Mr. Beck
has been an enthusiastic speaker for the
cause of the Allies, and an advocate for
its support by the United States.

The lecture will be under the auspices
of the Graduate Club.

SENIORS GIVE UP GARDEN PARTY

Garden Party has been given up as part
of this year’s commencement festivities
by a vote of the Senior Class, 29 to 19. A
committee which investigated the ques-
tion of expense, submitted the plan of
having it a strictly class affair for the
Seniors and their friends, but the sugges-
tion was rejected.

MEMBERS OF COLLEGE IN
E. HILL’S WEDDING PARTY

Dr. Ruth To Have Been Usher





The wedding of Eleanor Hill '16 and
Dr. Rhys Carpenter, Associate Professor
of Archeology, on leave of absence for
| war service, took place Tuesday, April
23d, at Calvary Church, Germantown.
| ©. Hayman '19 was maid of honor, and
'C. Dowd '16 and M. Chase '16, brides-

| ase: Other members of the wedding



Dr. Patch, and J. Hayman, brother of
Dr. Ruth, Lectu

| party were Dr. Carpenter’s two brothers,
|

| Cornelia Hayman. r in

came trooping back to the fire and the | :
| The War Service Corps is to be congratu- | but was said to be unable to come be-

complished delightfully a difficult play. | Latin at Bryn Mawr last year, was asked,
lated on the large audiences; Mrs. Patch | cause he had been drafted.

upon the success of her coaching; and| Dr. Carpenter has been for some
the actors both on their talent and en-| months at the Officers’ Training Camp at

:
'
thusiasm and on their excellent coach. | Camp Meade, Maryland


































[ia 1914, at

‘Conflicts and Mow te. Avoid Them

With the official announcement of new
courses the question of what to take next
year is uppermost in the minds of all save
those rare students who have planned out
their courses from the cradle. The diffi-
culty lies not in choosing courses but in
finding hours in which to take them. It
is practically impossible to major in Eng-
lish and Philosophy and at the same time
take any history, since the hours conflict
‘so badly. Yet the course in modern his-
tory is one which it is a hardship to miss.

The fact is that conflicts are inevitable
under a system which includes no Satur-
day classes and which crowds all courses,
except electives and post-majors, into
four morning periods. A _ fifth period
would solve the difficulty. By beginning
lectures at eight o’clock five periods could
be put in before lunch. The objection
that early classes involve too early rising
disappears when one considers that the
scheme works without obvious discom-
fort at large universities, where the dis-
tance between lecture hall and dormitory
is much greater than at Bryn Mawr.

Chapel could be held between 9.00 and
9,15 and the extra fifteen minutes made
up by cutting down the intervals between
classes to five minutes. Lectures would
still last fifty minutes but, instead of run-
ning on the hour, would come as follows:
8.00 to 8.55, 9.20 to 10.15, 10.15 to 11.10,
11.10 to 12.05, 12.05 to 1.00.

Under some such plan it would be pos-
sible to distribute the courses over a
larger number of hours, thus avoiding the
many conflicts which make current the
exaggerated but significant statement, “I
haven’t taken a single course I wanted to
take.”

Competitions Start for First Freshman
and Last Sophomore Editor

Nine Freshmen, K. Cowen, J. Flexner,
G. Hendrick, E. Kales, E. Kellogg, I.
Lauer, B. Warburg, and E. West, signed
up in the first competition for editor from
1921. A cut in the competitors will be
made next week.

The third and last editor from 1920 will
be chosen from the five candidates, L.
Kellogg, E. Leutkemeyer, M. Dent, H.
Holmes, and D. Rogers, who began com-
peting this week.

DR. HOPPIN WRITING HANDBOOK OF
ATTIC RED FIGURED VASES

Will Be Published This Summer
A Handbook of Attic Red Figured
Vases, by Dr. Hoppin, Professor of Arche-
ology, is being published-by the Harvard
University Press and will appear this
summer. The work is in two volumes,
with a collection of about three hundred
plates, giving an illustration of every red
figured vase bearing a master’s signature.
About 2300 vases are listed, with bibliog-
raphies.







YOUNG We will have positions during
WOMEN the summer suitable for
WANTED teachers or students who

wish to spend their vacations profitably |
;}some capital.
taurants are located. The work is inter- |

in some one of the cities where our res-

esting, the surroundings cheerful, the
hours regular and the pay good. An op-
portunity to learn the art of domestic
science. If interested, write at once to

CHILDS CO.

200 Fifth Ave. New York |

{al Taher pene Te iw -eurioua: to

‘| plenty for every grade, except the most














reflect that such labor has very generally
been regarded as altogether unfeminine;
so that the farmer who expected his wife
to assist him in the fields was considered

a brute, and the woman who, on her own
initiative, followed a plow or drove a cul-
tivator, was set down as a Virago. It was
all very well for her to cook and scrub for
seventeen men all through a Kansas sum-
mer; but to take a hand in the outdoor
work was shameful, if not absolutely in-
decent.

The plain fact of the matter is that
there is no other gainful occupation that
offers so much to so many women:
women of all classes and characters—
women of brawn and women of brain,
of every degree of culture. It offers hard
work for the strong, and light work for
the more delicate. It offers unlimited
scope for the finest intellectual powers,
whether scientific or technical, It oifers
a business career, in which thrift, on the
one hand, and daring expenditure, on the
other hand, are most liberally rewarded.
And for those who appreciate beauty and
know where to look for it, it offers beauty
without end. ae

Just a word as to the physical demands
of agriculture. In this respect the work
varies from picking raspberries to oper-
ating a harvester; and there is every
grade between. And there are women in

exacting. American women are_ well
aware that they are not weaklings; but
they have, for the most part, forgotten
what their capacity for sheer hard work
amounts to. It is perfectly true that
women are much weaker than men; but,
ilke many another truth, this one covers a
great deal of falsehood. The average
man can, at a given moment, exert vastly
more strength than the average woman;
but when it comes to continuous effort
through an eight- or ten-hour day, her in-
feriority is by no means so striking.
Woman is the primitive beast of burden;
and there is no reason why she should |
not use this-fact to her own advantage.
Civilization has no more weakened her, in
comparison with the Indian squaw, than
it has weakened her brother in compari-
son with the Indian brave.

But agriculture, in its various branches,
means a good deal besides heavy work;
and it need not mean that. Especially
in the department of horticulture, it may
call for natural deftness or trained skill
rather than for any great display of
strength. Let it be added that the mod-
ern highly cultivated orchard of twenty |
to thirty acres brings neighbors within a |
neighborly distance; while the invaluable
Ford makes the traditional loneliness of
rural life a thing of the past.

Not the least important advantage of |
agriculture for the average woman is that |
it does not interfere with marriage, and |
is to a minimum extent interfered with |
by marriage. The great handicap that,
women suffer in the business and profes-
sional world—that after years of prepa-
ration, then, during the most precious |
period of life, in which they might be |
forging ahead in competence and reputa- ,
tion, their special work is neglected or |
dropped altogether—that handicap is |
least of all suffered by the woman farmer. |
There is always healthful work for her.
to do, suited to her strength and intelli-
gence. No two occupations harmonize
more advantageously than agriculture :
and motherhood. i

How hard is it to begin?





on the locality and the particular kind of
work undertaken. But there is this to be

said: the prevailing standard of efficiency |

in all branches of agriculture is very low

indeed ; and the demand for the produce |

‘is, Im gemeral, practically unlimited. In

It requires |
Just how much depends |





‘course; but he will be in competition, not |

with the expert, but with the ignorant

The greatest educational need of our
country today is for agricultural high
schools. Colleges of agriculture we have
in plenty; but the agricultural high
school, the utility of which would be ten
times as great, scarcely exists. Under
present -conditions, the need is particu-

‘larly great for schools of this sort that

shall be open to girls. In this connection
let me put before you a project which
has long been.forming in my mind, and
which the College war-farm has given a
new semblance of practicability.

Bryn Mawr College can consume the
whole produce of a farm that is large
enough to be economically managed. On
general business principles, it would very
well pay it to own such a farm. Even
if the farm were somewhat wastefully
and inefficiently managed—which ought
not to be the case—it would probably
give a fair return, for the simple reason
that its market would be assured and the
whole cost of distribution would be elim-

1918,



inated. As you are well aware, the cost

of distribution of agricultural products is |

ordinarily very great indeed. It is not

restaurants to have their own farms; and |

"Rationing Taken Up Th Afternoon

- Bieta G@i-what 06 glent-anid how to: cul-

n | tivate, to raise a successful war garden,

were given by Dr, Huff to a large class
last Thursday afternoon in Dalton. |
“If you have only six feet of ground,
plant something”, he urged. “Those who —
had bad luck with gardens last year, now
have the advantage of worked soil and a
certain amount of experience.” Dr. Huff
recommended that all prospective garden-
ers secure the government manual for
“War Vegetable Gardening and
Home Storage of Vegetables”. ,

A laboratory demonstration of a model
garden, arranged by the class in Major
Biology, was shown after the lecture. The
lecture and demonstration were the first
of a course on the “Physiology of Nutri-
tion”, to be given weekly for the rest of
the semester. The course is open to Fac-
ulty, graduates, and undergraduates.

The lecture this afternoon will be on
“Food Distribution and the Rationing -of
Belgium”, by Dr. Henry S. Pratt, of Hav-
erford College. The rations of the dif-
ferent European countries will be shown
in the demonstration.





The same thing holds of competent in-
structors in chemistry or engineering;

/ they can all earn more money outside, but
at all an uncommon thing for hotels and |

| the colleges do not lack for them. For
a man of large vision and strong public .

the College would be in a precisely sim- | spirit, an agricultural high school for

ilar position.

So far there is nothing novel in the
suggestion. But the question I wish to
raise is this: Would it not be perfectly
feasible to organize an agricultiiral high
school for girls in connection with the
college farm? I think it would. Really,
the main problem would be to find the
proper manager-principal to set the en-
terprize a-going. Such a man or woman
would have to possess intellectual and
practical abilities that would bring him
in far larger returns elsewhere than his
salary could possibly amount to. But

| that does not mean that he could not be
‘found, or would not be glad to serve.



| girls would offer’a life-work of absorbing
interest. ‘

The administrative connection with the
College might be as close or as distant as
the Directors of the College thought wise.
The essential thing is that the College
should directly take over the produce of
the farm, and that the farm should pro-
vide the necessary opportunities for the
practical instruction of the school-girls.

One non-essential detail I will add,
which, to my fancy, seems particularly
attractive: the providing of summer
courses in agriculture for college women.
Would not you like to have such a
chance?









Franklin Simon 8 Co.

A Store of Individual Shops

Fifth Avenue 37th and 38th Streets New York
WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE
MONTGOMERY INN
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
MAY 13th MAY 14th MAY 15th

A Selection of New and Exclusive

SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL

For Women and Misses
FEATURING CLASS DAY DRESSES

Suits Coats

Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Blouses, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters

Riding Habits, Underwear,

Wraps

Negligees, Etc.







woes re aad rueh








96 Deshi bn (ite eves, a5 com
pared to the Ju rs’ 86, 1920 leads in the

_ race for the all-around athletic champion-
ship. 1921 has 32 points, and 1918, 23.

Water-polo summary: —
First team, 20 points................ 1918
Second team, 15 points.............. 1919.



NO MORE WHEAT AT BRYN MAWR
UNTIL AFTER HARVEST



Wheat has been practically eliminated
from the menu of Bryn Mawr College un-
til after the next. harvest.

At the request of the Food Administra-
tion, the Food Conservation Committee
of the War Council publishes the follow-
ing headings from the speech of Dr.
Alonzo EB. Taylor, at a meeting of hotel
men in Washington on March 29th:

1. Our allies need wheat.

2.. Wheat is a luxury and a convenience,
but other cereals and flours possess

equally nutritious qualities.

“3. Because wheat is convenient, we
iia give it to our allies.

4. Our allies expect us to share the bur-
dens of the war. We cannot afford to
lower their morale by failing to fulfill
their trust in us.

Y. W. C. A. OPENS PARIS HOTEL



“Petrograd” Fitted Up for Women



The “Hotel Petrograd”, for American
women, has just been established in Paris
by the Y. W. C. A,, the Committee on
Public Information reports.

“The new hotel accommodates 200 to
250 women; every bedroom in the house
has an open fire in addition to steam
heat, and is furnished in old mahogany,
which came with the house. Hot baths,
without charge, at any time for those who
live in the house, are a feature irresist-
ible to Americans. It is on the rue Cau-
martin, in the heart of Paris, within five
minutes’ walk of both the Madeleine and
the Opera. The building itself is of al-
most classic plainness, the big open court,
around which it is built, being the chief
exterior feature.”

nasium will be temporarily converted into





work done during the past week on the
Bryn Mawr farm. Sixty persons, includ-
ing members of the Faculty and staff,
have filled out time cards.

The work this spring is being directed by |

Gladys Spry ’12, and Josephine and Paul-
ine Dole, Smith College ’12, who have vol-
unteered their services, and spend all
thei time on the grounds. Eight or ten
students have gone out each afternoon
either to the farm itself, a mile.and a half
away, or to the kitchen garden behind the
Baldwin School. Last Saturday,.in spite
of cold and damp, twenty-three arrived to
cut up potatoes, and stayed all day.

An increasing number of workers will
be needed each week till the end of the
year. The plan is to get students to come
regularly, on definite days of the week.

CHEEROLAND IN THE GYM, MAY 11

Bazaar for 1919's Service Corps Fund

Cheeroland, a bazaar with many un-
usual attractions, including tea in the
swimming-pool and supper on the lawn,
will be given in the Gymnasium on May
11th, from three to seven, for the benefit
of 1919’s Service Corps Fund. The Gym-

a trench, and in each dug-out will be
found side-shows, booths, etc. There will
be a continuous vaudeville and 1919’s or-
chestra will play. . The committee for
Cheeroland is: H. Johnson, chairman; H.
Reid, T. Haynes, E. Hurlock, J. Holmes,
C. Hayman and M. Butler.

NOMINATIONS FOR HEADS OF WAR
COUNCIL DEPARTMENTS

D. Flather, graduate, L. Hodges '18, M.
L, Thurman ’19, L. Kellogg ’20, and M.
Foot ’21, have been elected to the Nomi-
nating Committee of the War Council.
This committee will nominate directors
of the Departments of Food Conserva-
tion, Education, etc., to be elected by the
War Council next Monday evening. The
directors of departments are ipso facto
members of the War Council.







&









d€bercrombie & Fitch Co-

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-fifth St., New York
WILL EXHIBIT AT THE

COLLEGE INN

MAY 13th, 14th and 15th

SPORT INNSBROOK
SUITS IN SUITS
SCOTCH AND
AND CAPES—
IRISH EXCLUSIVE
TWEEDS MODELS

RIDING HABITS, SHOES, HATS, LEATHER

CAMPING AND FARMING OUTFITS
SPECIALLY DE:IGNED FOR

SPORT ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS

NOTE; mS ou Service Department is devoted exclusively
to outhtti ts. Mail orders invited. appoint.
ments and Te ei theatre reservations made by mail or te

GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD

MRS. CORNELIA R. PECK
Manager College Service Department



COATS AND VESTS

COLLEGE STUDENTS



Gardens: ald 0k Widks vibes o6 saan, tetcas. |
lima beans, corn, lettuce, and other sum- |
mer vegetables, are the result of the |.









The soi ¢ team teain. beakotball cap-

tains and managers are: 1918, A.

‘Newlin and M. O’Connor; 1919,
Tyler and R. Hamilton; 1920,
Rogers and L. Kellogg; 1921,
Stokes and H. James.

Try-outs for first, second and third
classes in swimming are being held
this week.

T. Howell ’18 has been elected cap-
tain of the Varsity basketball team.
Miss Howell is president of the Ath-
letic Association and captain in Var-
sity water-polo and basketball as well
as captain of her class team.

M.
3 D.
B.



MISS FRASER ADVISES BRYN MAWR
FARMERS FROM ENGLISH
EXAMPLE

The application of English women’s
methods to American farming- was
pointed out by Miss Helen Fraser, in her
conference with the Food Conservation
Department, Friday morning. Questions
were asked by the Bryn Mawr farmers.

Vegetables should be consumed in the
immediate vicinity and not transported
to the large cities through the hands of
a middleman, Miss Fraser _ stressed.
Groups of girls in England go about to
different farms, doing only vegetable rais-
ing and starting new gardens,

The Women’s Land Army of America
is moving in all parts of the country, it
was explained, and the women will prob-
ably supersede boys as farm laborers be-
cause the boys cannot be through school
early enough. Fifteen dollars a month,
besides board and keep, is the wage of
the Land Army in this country; in Eng-
land, the average clear gain per month is
$6, but more in the way of equipment is
given than here.

Miss Fraser emphasized the need for
speakers to talk in schools, theatres,
clubs and other public places on “Why
We Are at War”, “Why We Are Conserv-
ing Food”, “Why We Must Buy Liberty
Bonds”, and such subjects, in her confer-
ence with the Committee on Education
and Public Information of the War
Council.





ALUMNA NEEDED ON FARM

An alumna is needed to act as house-
keeper on the college farm during August
and September this summer. Volunteers
are asked to apply to Miss Hawkins,
warden of Merion and head of the Food
Production Department of the War
Council.



Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe



1120 CHESTNUT STREET
Next Door to Keith’s Seoond Floor

"IN PHILADELPHIA

‘Adelphi—“The Man ¥ Who Cala Back”.

- Broad—“The- ‘Imaginary Invalid”, Last
week.

Chestnut Street Opera House—“Back
Ag aft

Forrest: “The Cohan Review”.

Garrick—“The Lure of Alaska’, col-
oured motion picture. Next week,
“Hearts of the World”.

Lyric—“Oh Boy”.

Bryn Mawr Theatre
Saturday, April 27.—Wm, S. Hart, in
“The Tiger Man”,
Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3.—
“Tarzan of the Apes”.
Thursday, May 9.—Mrs. Vernon Castle,
in “The Hill Crest Mystery”.

SCHOOLS
THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY SCHOOL

offers the following courses in librarian-
ship for the year 1918-1919:

General Library Work
Library Work for Children
School Library Work

The entrance examinations will be held
Saturday, June 22d at 9.00 a. m., in the
Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh, Schenley
Park, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Graduates of universities and colleges
with a recognized high standard may be
admitted without examination. For
further information, address the Princi-
pal,Carnegie Library School, Carnegie In-
stitute, Pittsburgh, Pa.

THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL









Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals

Alice G. Howland

Eleanor O, Brownell





THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Giris wanting college preparation
a thorough course is a

For Girls not going to college the school
offers special opportunities to pursue
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

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 splendid preparation
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.
"hie inquiries to Superintendent of
Nurses, Barnes Hospital, 600 S. Kingshigh-



way, St. Louis, Mo.





a Riding School for
any time.

Especial attention



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
—— instruction in Horse

Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

Fig to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

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





;
’





1% PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE

‘

MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”












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DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP
1701 CHESTNUT STREET







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and MILLINERY.

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NEW YORK



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1314 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

BOOKS :::: PICTURES













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DESIGNER AND MAKER OF DIM~A-LITE

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SUITS and HATS



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CHOICE FLOWERS



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Because
Petriotism demands Silks to conserve Wool
Economy recognizes Silk as the fabric of Service
Fashion decrees Silk as the logical Spring fabric
Beauty finds in Silk its counterpart.

Because You, as a College Woman appreciate
quality
YOU WILL INSIST ON
MALLINSON'§
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The National Silks of International Fame

KHAKI-KOOL INDESTRUCIBLE VOILE
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Also on the Silk Honor Roll
Will O’ the Wisp Roshanara Crepe Ruff-A-Nuff
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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS. PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



















“Leave of absence for the year 1918-19 |

has been granted to Dr. Huff, Professor

of Physics, and Dr. Patch, Associate in |

English Philology.. Their courses will be
_given by instructors whose appointment
-will be announced later.

The course in Minor Economics for
next year has been put at 11 o'clock, in-
-stead of at 9. The Minor English course
in Middle English Romances has been
changed to 12 o’clock from 10.

Dr. de Laguna offers a course in “Re-
-cent Philosophical Tendencies” for the
second semester of Major Philosophy, in-
“stead of his course in “Ethics”, which he
is giving this year for the last time. Mrs.
de Laguna will give the second semester
of the Minor Course in “Elementary
Logie and Ethics”.

New Electives in Ancient History

Dr. Wilmer Cave Wright, Associate
Professor of Greek, offers two new elec-
tive courses, in “Greek Religion and
Greek Myths”—2 hours a week during the
first semester, and in the “Literary His-
tory of Greece and Asia Minor’’—2 hours
a week during the second semester, at 11
o’clock. These may be taken as part of
the Minor course in Ancient History in
place of the course in Classical History
(which will be discontinued), and may be
combined with Professor Barton’s course
in the History of the Near East, which



meets 3 hours a week on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 11, to form a

five-hour course which may be substituted | eur opulent Mules

for the second year of Science. These |

: ’ the?
courses may also be taken as part of | Ancient History five hours a week during

Minor course in Classical Archeology |
and combined with the new course of- |
fered by Professor Hoppin in General |
Archeology to form a five-hour course.

_. Professor Barton offers a new course |
in the History of the Far East (China, |
India, and Japan), 2 hours a_ wee ek |
throughout the year, given in the after- | |
noons, and this may be combined with |
the course in History of the Near East |

|

| the second semester,

BY rOnenar: BUREAU |

- tinih ob ielileishite: Secaaikk weak tigr ths



< ‘peldeith in Second Year English Compo-
‘sition to the Foreign Press Bureau, six-

teen were accepted.

In commenting on the papers, Mr. Ken-
nedy, Secretary of the Committee on Pub-
lic Information, said in part: “In the first
place, we found all the papers of very
high grade and wish to compliment you
and the students on the excellence of
their work. Considering the large num-
ber of experienced writers who are now
co-operating with us and with various
other agencies of the government, it
would seem that the proportion of the
papers is high which we or others can
actually use.”

The Foreign Press Bureau is a bureau
under the Committee on Public Informa-
tion at Washington for sending out litera-
ture setting forth the United States’ po-
sition in the war to foreign countries.



to form a five-hour Minor course in An-
cient History.

Professor Barton also offers a new elec-
tive course in “The Religions of the

World”, which will be given next year if

elected by a sufficient number of stu-
dents. This will meet on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 3.

Educational Psychology by Dr. Arlitt

Dr. Ada Hart Arlitt offers a new elec-
tive course in Educational Psychology—
lectures 3 hours a week on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10, with 2
hours laboratory work on Monday after-
noons. This combines with Professor
Castro’s elective course in Education,

| which has been changed to 10 o’clock on

Tuesdays and Thursdays, to form a five-
It_is planned to offer a Minor course in

and an additional
Post-Major course in the History of the
French Revolution and Napoleon, two
‘hours a week throughout the year.

Further changes will be announced in
next week’s News.



LOST. — Seed-pearl before
Easter.

A. R. Dubach, 48-52 Pembroke West.

necklace,





P



HIS very at-
tractive Sport
Suit of “Bon-
tell” Jersey, in beige,
brown, copen blue,
green,rose and heath-
er mixtures —



It is fashioned from
one of our choicest

BONWIT TELLER &CO,
The Specialy Shop of Or

CHESTNUT AT 13™ STREET





of “Bontell” qualities
and adapted to all /
out-door wear.

Special























Dean Taft spoke on the “Women’s Land

‘Army of America”, and Mrs, William Roy

Smith, on the Liberty Loan, af the mass
meeting at the Community Center last
evening.

E. Cooper ’19 has heen elected editor-
in-chief of Tipyn o’ Bob for next year.

Augusta Dure, ex-’18, has announced her
engagement to Nathaniel Howell, first
lieutenant in the Ordnance Department,
Washington, D. C.

Dr. Jonathan Day spoke on the work
of the Labor Temple, New York City, last
evening in Taylor, under the auspices of
the Social Seryice Committee of ‘the
Christian Association.

Miss’ Kingsbury, Dr. and Mrs. Leuba,
Miss Castro, Miss Schenck, Dr. Fenwick,
and Miss Kellogg will receive at the Fac-
ulty Tea to the Graduates this afternoon
in Merion.

1919’s class rings, made by the Blessés
in Paris, have come; they are made of
aluminum and brass and cost $1.65
apiece.

The head proctors for 1918-19 are: M.
Ehlers '20, Rockefeller; L. Davis ’20, Pem-
broke West; F. Von Hofsten ’20, Pem-
broke Hast; E. Leutkmeyer '20, Denbigh;

os
c. Robinson "20, Merion. r? tannin 19
and V. Park '20 were the’ nominees for
Radnor, which held its elections late.
The Liyetran-proctor will: be chosen in”
the fall. f

Old tooth paste tubes are needed by
the Surgical Dressings Committee to be
melted down into tin. P. Turle '18, Pem-
broke East, will receive any contributions
from the College.

1920 is drawing up a new plan for the
choosing of Freshman chairman and
would be glad for suggestions.

F. Riker ’21 and B. Kales '21 netted
$69 by the sale of medals for the Ameri-
can Fund for French Wounded.





ALUMNA NOTES

Agnes Morrow '12 is sailing with the
next detachment of Y. M. C. A. canteen
workers,

Ruth Hammitt, ex-’08 (Mrs. Reginald
Wright Kauffman), is acting as an inter-
preter for American officers behind the
front lines in France.

Printer’s Error Corrected
The Freshman “Bolsheirkickrus” was
printed for “Bolsheviki chorus” in an
item in News in Brief in the last issue.









Sport

in heathers and





“Lionel” ~PUILLARDS”

SHOP
The Shopping Place of Discriminating Women Who Know

Young women’s cleverly tailored suits of wool jersey

field sports and general wear—$25, $27.50. $29.75, $35.

125-127 S. 13th St.

plain colors. For the class-room,

The Shop of

Sensible Prices











“‘The 13th Street Shep



Afternoon Dresses

the importations ef

ming eer a 8 wan asity of orginal me
coutourieres.

Where Fashion R.

of Striking Design
prorat

29.50 to 225.00









MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT STREET

Tyrol Wool

Ladies’ and Misses’
Plain Tailored Suits
94.75 25.75 .. 32.28

Spring models and colors
that are new, original and
are not elsewhere.

Tyrol Wool has an estab-
lished place, and there is
nothing else as good.

Also, Street, Top and
Motor Coats



MANN & DILKs

1102 CHESTNUT STREET



iN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”












Se eee nee eieapeene

:
a
i
i
;
}
'





pa aged palpebral

England, in Denbigh last Thursday éven-

“img. In England, according to Miss
Fraser, there are over a million women

a

American war savings systems, showing
how the United States had copied Eng-
land in its bid for small savings. The
last large British loan, to the amount of

‘ $5,000,000,000, was raised fifteen months

ago, and since then money has been ob-
tained by small savings work and taxa-
tion.

Public opinion and legislation have cut
expenses in Great Britain, said Miss
Fraser. In 1915 and 1916, when big war
wages were a new thing, there was much
foolish buying, but since then the work-

‘ers have come to their senses. The slo-

gan of “Don’t Buy Non-essentials”, is
closely adhered to, and many manufactur-

“ers have changed their businesses to

meet the unusual demand for certain war
articles.
Women Must Equal Men

In whatever work they enter, the
women must come up to the men’s stand-
ards, according to Miss Fraser. Work on
the land and nursing, she stressed, as be-
ing the lines of work in which American
women are most needed. |

Miss Fraser described the work for
women’s welfare in munitions factories,
and told of the duties of V. A. D.’s, of
Motor Corps members, and of workers in
civilian relief. There are 60,000 V. A. D.’s
now working as nurses in England, as
aides to the 7000 trained nurses, she said.
Americanization, psychological courses
for the re-education of disabled men, cen-
sor work, teaching, and executive secre-
tarial work were mentioned as lines
where educated women are needed.

Colonel Bolling Reported Missing

Among the American officers reported
missing, April 15th, is Colonel R. C. Boll-
ing, the husband of Anna Philips ex-’03.
Colonel Bolling, who before the war was
assistant general counsel of the United
States Steel Corporation, is commis-
sioned in the signal corps. He was last
seen driving a motor car from Amiens to
the front.

CALENDAR



Thursday, April 25

2.00 p. m.—Lecture on Food Distribu-
tion, by Dr. Henry S. Pratt, of Haverford,
in Dalton.

Friday, April 26

1 30 p. m.—Junior Party to the Seniors,
in the Gymnasium.

Saturday, April 27

10.00 a. m.—First Track Meet.

8.00 p. m.—Address by Miss Kathleen
Burke, in the Gymnasium, Benefit of
1919’s Service Corps Fund.

Sunday, April 28

6.00 p. m—vVespers. Leader, 8S. Taylor
"19.

8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by Pro-
fessor Edward A. Steiner, of Grinnell Col-
lege, Iowa.

Monday, April 29

8.30 p. m.—President Thomas at home

to the Graduate Students.
Friday, May $3

8.00 p. m.—Glee Club Performance of

“The Chimes of Normandy”.
Saturday, May 4

10.00 a. m.—Second Track Meet.

8.00 p. m.—Glee Club Performance of
“The Chimes of Normandy”.

Sunday, May 56

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Leader, L. Kel-
logge °20.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rey. J. Valdemar Moldenhauer, of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Albany.

\



the winners of fourteen undergraduate
scholarships, will be announced in

Chapel May Day morning (next Wednes- |

day). “Sunny Jim”, the winner of the
Mary Helen Ritchie Prize, must be “a stu-
dent in the upper half of the class in
grade, spirited, efficient, faithful, and an
all round student." She is chosen by a
committee of the President, the Deans,
the Secretary and Registrar, Professor
Donnelly, the Senior Warden, and the
Senior Presidents of the Self-Govern-
ment, Undergraduate, and Athletic Asso-
ciations. A secret ballot to guide the
committee is cast by the Senior Class.
The George W. Childs Essay Prize goes
to a member of the graduating class for
ability in writing.

Four scholarships, given for special ex-
cellence in a group subject, will be an-
nounced at May Day for the first time.
These scholarships were founded last
year, but the awards were not announced
until Commencement. The Charles S.
Hinchman Memorial Scholarship, value
$500, is awarded to a member of the
Junior, Sophomore, or Freshman Class on
the basis of her written work in her
group subjects. By exception, the re-
cipient last year was a member of the
graduating class, Katharine Blodgett. A
second Hinchman Scholarship is avail-
able this year owing to the fact that Miss
Blodgett was unable to use her scholar-
ship. The Shippen Scientific Scholarship
and the Shippen Language. Scholarship,
each of the value of $100, are awarded to
the two members of the Junior Class, the
one with majors‘in science and the other
majoring in languages, who have received
the highest grade in their group subjects
(which must have covered not less than
fifteen hours). The holders of these
scholarships for 1917-18 are Virginia
Kneeland and Therese Born. The Ship-
pen European Scholarship, value $200,
goes regularly to the European fellow.

Of the other scholarships awarded an-
nually at May Day, two go to 1919, three
to 1920, three to 1921, and two may go to
one of several classes.

The Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship,
value $100, is awarded to the member of
the Junior Class with the highest aca-
demic average; and the Gillespie Schol-
arship in American History, value $60, to
a Sophomore or Junior on condition that
she devote four hours a week to the study
of American History for at least one of
the last two years of her college course.

Hight scholarships are awarded annu-
ally to students in need of financial as-
sistance. In addition to these, special
scholarships are sometimes given.

An annual scholarship of $100, given
by the Chicago Bryn Mawr Club, is avail-
able in the second semester of each year
for a student in financial need, and will
be awarded for use this semester.



Typist wants work to be done at
home. Reasonable rates. Apply,
Box 264, Haverford, Pa.





COMING TO CHEEROLAND?
Why, of course

Where else can you see
TRAINED COOTIES VAUDEVILLE

Delightful and original war booths or
Pershing’s Tour Through the Trenches
and for 20 cents?

Don’t wait until you have to stand in the
bread line to get a table for
Supper on the Lawn

Buy your tickets now!

Supper tickets may be bought and
tables reserved until May Ist, from E.
Hurlock, 34 Rock.

Cheeroland, May 11, from $ to 7
Benefit of Service Corps

Jewels—Silverware—Watches
Stationery





THE GLEE CLUB
presents
“THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY”
MAY 3 and 4, in the GYMNASIUM

For the Benefit of the Service Corps
Reserved seats, $1.00. © Admission, T5c.

Tickets can be obtained from M. Tyler,
Denbigh.



This Week
Are You Going to
“KATHLEEN BURKE”?

Have you bought a Liberty Bond?

On your mark—Get set—Go!

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

FRANCIS B. HALL

HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, Theatrical Costumes

840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
Bryn Mawr, Pa

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT











CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR|PA.
ORDERS DELIVEREO WE AIM TO PLEASE YOu

A. W. WILLIS

CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR TRIP

DRIVERS WITH LONG MAIN] LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

PHONE, BRYN MAWR 733-W



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWs”











MERCER—MOORE
EXCLUSIVE
GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS-
1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA









JOHN J. McDEVITT ee,
— Tickets
PRINTING — seresceu
1011 Lancaster Ave. we, 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 Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erders-

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570



MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

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

8S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES,
BRYN MAWR 307 J

E. M. FENNER

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

(Telephone) 3a} Ardmore



Bryn Mawr



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line’s Headquarters for Trunks, Bags
and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes, to-
gether with a fine assortmentof Harness, Saddlery
and Automobile Supplies. Phone, 373
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, PA.

D. N. ROSS (Phatmecy) Penna”

PENNA.

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.



JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist
Rosemont, Pennsylvania



hoaoonemaress



ee Seer

ie ade)