College news, May 9, 1918

cssdesd Gag Sai Piciiy Ove
eee E. Lanier

Annette Stiles so was was elected president
of the Athletic Association Tuesday night
by 77 votes—a plurality of one over the
76 cast for E. Lanier. E. Lanier became
vice-president and indoor manager, B.
‘Weaver ’20 outdoor manager, P. Helmer
’20 secretary, and HB, Cope ’21 treasurer.

The elections were from nominations
made at a meeting the night before.

Miss Stiles was outdoor manager dur-
ing the past year, and secretary of her
class. She has made Varsity hockey for
three years and was track champion this
year and gymnasium champion her Soph-
omore year.

Rebecca Reinhardt ’19 was elected col-
lege cheerleader.

JUNIORS DOWN SOPHOMORES 26-15



1920 Helpless Before Green Shooting

1920's first team fell before the Junior
attack with a score of 26-15 last Monday,
in a messy game marred by much fum-
bling. The Sophomores, though showing
the better teamwork, were poor at shoot-
ing, and missed chance after chance at
the basket. M. Peacock, 1919’s captain,
put in twelve of the Junior goals.

1919 opened the game with a rush, M.
Peacock scoring the first point after a
pretty pass from E. Lanier, and slipping
in three others immediately afterward.
A spurt by the Sophomores, resulting in
three field goals and a free throw, and
two more shots by M. Peacock, put the
score at the end of the first half 12-7.

The Sophomores showed more fight in
the second half, scoring four more goals,
two of them put in by L. Harlan, captain,
who played a strong game at center. Six
shots by M. Peacock and one by BE.
Lanier ’19, kept the Juniors well in the
lead, with a final score of 26-15.

Line-up:

1919 1920
M. Peacock (Capt.). F. ....... M. M. Carey
pa Die K. Townsend
J. Peabody... . Cc. ..L. Harlan (Capt.)
Ge cs ove ce Gh sicacan C. Caldwell
A. Thorndike...... Ge ees cae B. Weaver

Field Goals—1919: Peacock 12, Lanier
1; 1920: Carey 2, Townsend 2, Harlan 3.

Goals on Fouls-——1919: Peacock, 0 out
of 2; 1920: Carey, 0 out of 1; Townsend,
0 out of 3; Harlan, 0 out of 3.

“WRITTENS” TO BE CORRECTED
AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE



Five Up for French, Four for German

In order to publish the results of the
last Senior “writtens” in time for the
Seniors to roll their hoops, members of
the Faculty committees have said they
will correct the papers as quickly as pos-
sible.

The committees are: French, Dr. Beck,
Dean Maddison, Miss Donnelly; German,
Dr. Jessen, Dr. Frank, Mrs. Smith.

The examinations will be Saturday
morning from nine to eleven. Five stu-
dents are up for French, and four for
German.

E, KELLOGG ’'21 FIRST
FRESHMAN NEWS EDITOR
Elizabeth Kellogg has been elected to
the Editorial Board of the News as the
first member from 1921. Miss Kellogg
is a sister of F. Kellogg ‘16, who with
Miss Applebee and M. Branson ‘16 started
the News in the fall of 1914.



aie Seen are

‘TRIUMPHANT nen INSIDE GYM | gt
__ By capturing first place in the track

right to hang their banner in the Merion
end of the gymnasium.

The ceremony of hanging a class ban-
ner inside the gymnasium was once as
elaborate as that of hanging it outside.
Up till 1912 the track meet was an indoor
event, as the students were not allowed
under Self-Government to wear bloomers
on the athletic fields.

TRACK MEET WON BY 1920.
JUNIORS A CLOSE SECOND

A. Stiles ‘19 Individual Champion

1920 carried off first place in the inter-
class track meet last Saturday with a to-
tal of 45.7 points, only 3.2 points over
1919, who took second. 1921 captured
third with 32.2 points, the Seniors coming
in last with 25.6. No records were broken.
B. M.’s were won by A. Stiles ’19, P.
Turle ‘18, and E. Cecil ’21, for the first
three places in the individual champion-
ship.

The Sophomores owed their score

largely to the winning of second, third
and fourth places, coming out first in
only three events. M. M. Carey and P.
Helmer took first in javelin throw and
hurl ball and 1920 defeated 1919 in the
final heat of the interclass relays, time
40 1/5 seconds. The winners’ other
points were made principally in dashes
and hurdling.

A. Stiles ’19, highest individual cham-
pion, scored 29 points for her class in
running, hurdling, and jumping events,
with four first places. In the 75-yard and
100-yard dashes her time was the same as
last year, but she cut her former speed
by 2/5 seconds in the 60-yard hurdles.
She tied D. Rogers '20 for first place in
the 50-yard dash.

P. Turle ‘18 took second individual
championship with 16.1 points, winning
first place in hop, step, and jump. The

(Continued on page 5, column 2.)

ROSA HOFMAN TO DO SHADOW
DANCE IN THE CLOISTERS

Festival for Varsity Service Corps Fund

Rosa Hofman, a pupil of Isadora Dun-
can’s, will be starred next Saturday even-
ing in the Dancing Festival to be given
in the cloisters for the Varsity Service
Corps Fund. The other dancers are stu-
dents. A new system of illumination is
being arranged under the direction of
Miss Rand of the Psychological Depart-
ment.

The first half of the program will be
given over to characteristic dances,
among them Pierrot and Pierrette by H.
Butterfield °18 and E. Sheppard ‘21.
Ophelia and Terpsichore by R. Hart ‘18
and M. Boyd ‘17, and a dance by the
Model School Children under M. Monteliu.
The second half, made up of Greek and
Interpretive dances, includes Nymph and
Faun by B. Kelly ’21 and E. Kimbrough
’21, Butterfly by H. Zinsser '20, and Au-
tumn by J. Ridlon "18. Among Miss Hof-
man’s dances will be a new shadow dance
in which she is in a white light and casts
two shadows of contrasting colors.

Miss Helen Kirk '14, Assistant Director
of Gymnastics, is coaching the dancing
and the committee in charge is: R. Hart
"18, chairman, I. Loeb ‘18 and C. Hay-
man "19. The College May Day costumes
will be worn.

One dollar for people not connected
with the College, 50 cents for members
of the College, and 75 cents for reserved
seats will be charged for admission.





Liberty Loan Si
Gente of s Mille ter Yon

Passing its goal of one-quarter of a mil-
lion for the total College subscription
for the year and almost tripling its quota
of $20,000, the College Liberty Loan
Drive closed last Saturday night with a
total of $56,000.

Among the two hundred and fifty-two
people who subscribed and won a place
on the Honor Roll are “Pamela” and Jo-
seph Connolly, the only employee who has
been here since the College started.

Twenty-six people, by adding a $50
bond to their first subscription, joined the
President Wilson's “Million Americans’
Club”.

With the exception of an $8000 sub-
scription from the Alumnez Association
and one $2500 from a student the sub-
scriptions were small. Twenty-eight of
the employees out of fifty-seven bought
bonds and about twelve of the maids in
the halls.

The College won an honor flag with one
star for doubling its quota.



Vote $1000_to Armenian Relief and
New Member for Service Corps

Dr. McCallum to Speak at Vespers

As the head of a unit of six sailing this
month for Persia, Dr. Frederick W. Mc-
Callum has been assigned $1000 by the
Bryn Mawr Service Corps Committee, for
relief work among the Armenians.

Agnes Morrow ‘12, who sailed last week
with a Y. M. C. A. canteen unit, has been
taken on as a regular member of the
Service Corps with fully paid expenses.
The other members chosen last winter
are Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant '03 and
Margaret Bontecou ’09.

The assignment of a fund for Armenian
relief is in line with the sense of the
mass meeting last February that Dr. Wil-
liam Nesbitt Chambers, who is in charge
of the fund for the Armenians in this
country, should be a member of the Serv-
ice Corps. Dr. Chambers is not, however,
actively engaged in relief work, whereas
Dr. McCallum is leaving for Persia al-
most immediately, and will be able to ad-
minister the fund in person.

Dr. McCallum will speak here Sunday
at a special Service Corps Vespers. Ex-
Dean Marion Reilly ‘01 will introduce
him, and BE. Houghton 18 will speak.



1920 STILL LEADS IN RACE
FOR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP



Outcome Depends on Basketball
The scores for the all-round athletic
championship stand:

Points.
EA eee ere Pe 119
OE ooo oss vie kivs veinas 107
eee ORES Re er 44
OE ov kc deo es 4 6k 27

1919, coming in second in the track meet
last Saturday, gained 21 points—15 for
second place and 6 for A. Stiles, indi-
vidual champion—as opposed to 20 points
won by 1920 for first place. The result
of the race for the all-round athletic
championship hinges on the basketball
games which will be decided next week.

The Freshmen secured 12 points from
the track meet, 10 for third place and 2
for third individual championship, won by
E. Cecil. 1918 gained 4 points due to P.
Turle, second individual champion.



THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY
By Robert Planquette
Serpolette, the good-for-nothing,
Ann Page '21
Germaine, the lost Marchioness,
Judith Hemenway '18

Gertrude, | 2 2 Emily Kimbrough '21
Jeanne, 2 g Marynia Foot '21
Manette, | = 3 Zella Boynton '20
Suzanne, | > = Mabel Smith '21

Henri, Marquis de Corneville, ©
Theodosia Haynes ‘19

Jean Grenicheux, a Fisherman,
Angela Moore '19

Gaspard, a Miser, Frances Fuller '19

The Bailli, Helen Kingsbury '20
Registrar, Edith Stevens '20
Assessor, Beatrice Stokes ‘21
Notary, Geraldine Hess '2)

Choruses: Maid servants, men serv-

ants, village men, coachmen, sailors.



Leader, Héléne Johnson '19;; Stage
Manager, Sarah Taylor ‘'19; Business
Manager, Dorothea Chambers '19; Scen-
ery and Costumes, Rebecca Hickman ‘19;
Posters, Frances Fuller "19; Advertising,
Mary Tyler '19; Musical Coach, Mr. L. W.
Hoffner; Dramatic Coach, Miss Estelle
Heisinger.



é

Departing from its tradition of Gilbert
and Sullivan, the Glee Club gave as its
annual operetta last week-end “The
Chimes of Normandy”, by Planquette.
From the two performances, Friday and
Saturday evenings, $555 was taken in,
part of which, when expenses are paid,
will go to the Bryn Mawr Service Corps.
Between the acts posters of the play were
auctioned by G. Hess '20, netting $78.

A pure musical comedy, sacrificing dra-
matic situation to music and setting, the
production was marked by well-trained
choruses and effective costumes. The act-
ing was notably smoother the second
night.

The difficulty of presenting the some-
what conventional French humor to an
audience with a well-developed taste for
“Patience” and “Pinafore” was only par-
tially overcome. F. Fuller, in a make-up
worthy of a professional Shylock, acted
the doddering old miser, Gaspard, with
the full exaggeration which the role re-
quired. A. Moore, however, as Greni-
cheux, failed to take advantage of her
part’s comic possibilities.

A. Page’s pretty impersonation of the
pert good-for-nothing Serpolette, com-
bined easy stage presence and perfect
control of her voice. As the lost heir, T.
Haynes, whose voice was the fullest of
the cast, made a romantic lover for the
dainty heroine, Germaine, played by J.
Hemenway.

The ghostly atmosphere of the scene in
the haunted castle was well created, al-
though the action between the songs
tended to drag. A needed contrast was
afforded by the entrance of the chorus of
brave buccaneers, composing the Mar-
quis’s bodyguard.

The village maids and coachmen in the
first and last acts, in spite of their
crowded position on the stage, showed
themselves unusually well trained both
in “business” and singing.

Adelaide Simpson ‘13 is Dean of
Women at Hillsdale College, Michigan.
.


























































































Sass eae
,







the same level with those of the other
classes. Should a large class with less
than a year’s college experience have the
power to outvote a smaller class three

years old in college matters in the elec-
tion of a member of the smaller class to |

a varsity office?

It has been suggested that, except in
voting for their own candidates, Fresh-
men’s votes should be counted as a half a
vote each. Thus, although allowing them
perfect freedom in their choice of their
candidate, it would be made impossible
for them to settle the issue independently.

a



To Meet the Test

If being “well informed” is indeed a
part of being well educated, a valuable
innovation here at College would be gen-
eral information tests. Such tests, given
like the Psychology Department’s intelli-
gence tests without inducements or
prizes of any kind, would undoubtedly be
popular among the students, and would
probably prove not only revealing but
stimulating.

An intresting field for special exami-
nation would be the war and current

‘topics. These tests, conceivably, might

be under the Education Department of
the War Council, with the knowledge of
the average intelligent newspaper-reader
as a criterion.



To the Editor of the College News:

A great deal has been said about Bates
House this year, and as a whole we have
shown enthusiasm and appreciation, but
merely giving money is not enough, The
College has undertaken to support Bates
with workers as well as with money. So
far not nearly enough workers have
signed up. We need four a week.

Miss Deems, at a great sacrifice is giv-
ing up a fine “war job” abroad to be head
of Bates House this summer. When we
hear from Spring Street Settlement how
much it means to the children, especially
after the hard winter, to spend some of
the hot weather at Long Branch, we
ought to rearrange summer plans if nec-
essary, so as to spend some time at
Bates House. We can, moreover, do a
direct war service by helping the factory
and business girls to a clearer view of the
principles involved in the war.

If we lose personal contact with Bates
House this summer it will be very hard
to take it up next year. Though we may
feel we can do more real war work on
a farm, or in a hospital or in some ca-
pacity at Washington, still there can be
no place where our work will count for
more or be more appreciated. One week
out of four months’ vacation does not
seem much to ask.

Frances Chase Clarke,
Chairman of the Bates Committee.



YOUNG We will have positions during
WOMEN the summer suitable for
WANTED teachers or students who
wish to spend their vacations profitably
in some one of the cities where our res-

‘taurants are located, The work is inter-

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.

esh-|time are necessary to keep Bates run-
fe -|ning. The board for workers has been
"up the old question of whether or not

‘Freshmen’s votes should be® counted on

the $35 surplus from last summer and

we hee Soa es Des Wie eave aud os 7

on the bulletin board in Taylor, Most of
the summer at least four, workers at a

‘reduced from $4 to $1 a week.
$475 for the Bates Fund has been
raised in pledges, which, together with

the $1000 from the C. A. Budget, amounts
to considerably less than last year’s total.
The schedule for the summer is:
Clean-up Week-—Close of College to
| June 15th.
Missionary Society—June 15th to 22d.
Kindergarten and Nursery—June 22d
to July 8th.
Mother’s Meeting—July 10th to 24th.
Italians—July 24th to August 6th.
Spring Street Children—August 7th to
21st.
Business Girls—August Ist to Septem-
ber 3d.



College Texts Sold on Commission

A second-hand book agency has been
opened by R. Woodruff, 6 Merion. College
texts of all kinds, including summer read-
ing books, will be sold on a commission
of 20-per cent, :

Students having books they wish to
offer for sale can have them entered on
the firm’s lists and called for as soon as
a purchaser has been found. Payment
will be made at the time of the sale.

Books not in use in College can be sold
through this exchange to outside stores.



CHEEROLAND SATURDAY IN GYM



A gondola manned by G. Hearne ‘19
will convey passengers up and down the
swimming pool at 1919's “Cheeroland”,
which will be held Saturday for the bene-
fit of the Service Corps.

1919's orchestra will play in the gym-
nasium from 3 to 7 and supper will be
served on the lawn.

Booths set up around the gymnasium
will offer such attractions as a crystal
gazer, a fat woman, and various oppor-
tunities for “killing the kaiser”. Refresh-
ments will be on sale on the roof.



VILLAGE QUARANTINE FOR
MEASLES LIGHTENED



Heavy Penalty for Failure to Report
Iliness to Dr. Carrico

As a result of the abatement of the
measles epidemic in the village the Col-
lege quarantine has been lifted from the
region between the station and the Post
Office. Students may also go to Hall’s
and Crook’s shops on the Lancaster Pike,
but not to the movies, the Community
Center, or the Rosemont Church of the
Good Shepherd.

To insure the proper care of possible
measles suspects, it has been announced
that any student feeling ill must report
to Dr. Carrico immediately. A heavy
penalty, a $25 or $50 fine or suspension
from the College, according to the con-



ditions of the case, will be imposed for |
neglect of this rule. i

\

Opportunity to Write to 1922
Undergraduates wishing to write to the |
incoming Freshmen on behalf of the |
Christian Association are asked by the)
Membership Committee to sign the paper.
posted on the C. A, bulletin board in-





New York | Taylor.






a | Emery was sent to a detention camp in



“Mrs. Emery crossed on the boat with

another Bryn Mawr alumna, Baroness
Korff (A. Van Reypen ’00).



WAR COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES
GO TO VASSAR THIS WEEK-END

Six women’s colleges, Bryn Mawr, Vas-
sar, Smith, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke, and
Barnard, will be represented at the inter-
collegiate War Service Conference to be
held at Vassar this week-end. The dele-
gates from Bryn Mawr, Dean Taft, Gor-
don Woodbury ’19, chairman of the War
Council, and Virginia Kneeland ’18, ex-
chairman, will report on the conference
at a mass meeting next week.

A reception will be given for the dele-
gates in the “Senior Parlor” at Vassar
Friday evening. Saturday will be given
up to the discussion of the organization
of war activities, financial campaigns,
methods of publicity, etc., with a picnic
for the delegates at noon.



News Error Corrected

The tutoring camp to be held this sum-
mer at Rangeley Lake, Maine, was
wrongly spoken of in the News for last
week as “the College tutoring school”.
The tutoring camp is not a college insti-
tution but a private camp conducted with
the College’s approval and recommenda-
tion. It prepares pupils for the fall en-
trance examinations.

Frances Curtin ’17 was married to Cap-
tain Herbert Haines, of the United States
Medical Corps, on April 25th.

"y |Economy: Irma Is

ves iliviied Wo go ta Weurahcin, Var Bee | pichigys Dobothg Beall



Grace Nelson;
Constance Springer; — Ellen San-
ders,
"UNDERGRADUATE. SCHOLARSHIPS
Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in For-
eign Languages ~
Ernestine Mercer.
Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in Sci-
ence
Adelaide Landon.
Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship
Margaret Dent (rather than Arline
Preston as announced in the
News for last week).
James E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship
Arline Preston.
Special Junior Scholarships
Mary Catharine Cary,
Mary Louise Mall,
Frances von Hofsten,
Hilda Buttenwieser.
Special Sophomore Scholarships
Louise Cadot,
Agnes Hollingsworth,
Sidney Donaldson.
Special Senior Scholarships
Ruth Woodruff,
Edith Howes,
Helen Karns,
_Enid- Macdonald.

Would Encourage Students to Try Out
for Public Speaking

Helpful hints on public speaking are
given by the college public speaking bu-
reau to everyone who tries out, according
to P. Turle, chairman.
Try-outs will be held next Monday
night before Mrs. Smith and the presi-
dents of the clubs. Any student can try
out by coming prepared with a short
speech.









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 {4th MAY 15th

A Selection of New and Coshiiniing

SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL

For Women and Misses
FEATURING CLASS DAY DRESSES

Suits Coats Wraps
Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Blouses, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Riding Habits, Underwear,

Negligees, Etc.






















‘H. Schwarts....... F. _B. Stokes (ants)
E. Houghton. . Poi... .ss

1919

py ee ©. sieves ge
M. Mackenzie... .. G. .......G. Hendrick

Field Goals—1918: Schwarz 2, Hough-
ton nt 3; 1921: Stokes 3, James 2,

Goals from Fouls—1918: Schwarz, 0
out of 1; Stair, 1 out of 2. 1921: James,
3 out of 8; Stokes, 0 out of 3.

Substitutes—1918: J. Ridlon for M.
Stair.



-

UPPER CLASSES DEFEATED
IN SECOND TEAM TENNIS



Light Blue and Red in Finals

1921 and 1920 deefated 1918 and 1919
on all courts in the preliminary round of
the second team doubles last week. In
the final round the Sophomores and
Freshmen have each won one match, and
one is yet to be played. The scores
were:

Preliminary Round

E. Houghton '18 and L, T. Smith '18 vs.
C. Bolton ’21 and K. Walker ’21; 0-6, 0-6.

P. Turle 18 and T. Howell ’18 vs. M
Crile ’21 and M. Tyler ’21; 1-6, 3-6.

Third match not played.

E. Lanier ‘19 and A. Blue 19 vs. D.
Smith ’20 and M. R. Brown '20; 2-6, 4-6.

F. Clarke '19 and E. Hurlock ’19 vs. M.
Kinard ’20 and K. Townsend ’20; 3-6, 9-7,
3-6,

Third match not played.

Final Round
K, Townsend ’20 and M. Kinard '20 vs.
M. Ladd '21 and D. McBride ’21; 3-6, 8-6,



6-3,

“The first half was marked by constant

fouling. M. Mackenzie, dribbling the ball
_ | way up the field, shot the first goal for '18
and almost immediately afterward D. Mc-

Bride threw a quick goal for the Fresh-
men. . ‘Bunching near the goal prevented

long throws and clean passing. T. How- |

ell, ’18’s captain, made two pretty goals
just before the whistle blew, pushing up
18’s score to 9 as against '21’s 5.

The Freshmen put up a stronger fight
in the second half. E. Taylor played a
steady game and stopped ball after ball.
The Freshmen forwards were weak and
failed to take advantage of M. Goggin’s
good passing. T. Howell made three
sensational throws. The half ended:
1918, 19; 1921, 8.

Line-up:

1921 1919
B. Schurman...... Pe iii. T. Howell
(Capt.) (Capt.)

D. McBride........ ee H. Schwarz
M, Gomein.......:.. OO eck. L. T. Smith
TO, Peer 6.5... G. .....M. Mackenzie
G. Hendrick....... G. ..P. Turle

Field Goals—1918: Howell. 5, ‘Smith 4,
Mackenzie 1, Turle 1; 1921: McBride 1,
Goggin 2. :

' Goals from Fouls-—1918: Howell, 1 out
. : Schwarz, 1 out of 4; Smith, 1 out
of 4.

1921: Schwarz, 2 out of 9; McBride, 0

out of 4.
WILL SHOW PICTURES OF
FIGHTING IN ITALY

“Fighting Above the Clouds: Italy’s
Part in the War”, is the subject of a lec-
ture tomorrow evening in the gymnasium
by Professor Charles Upson Clark of the
American Academy in Rome. The lec-
ture will be illustrated by Italian moving
pictures and slides and the proceeds will
go to the Service Corps and the Italian
maimed and blinded soldiers. Reserved
seats will be one dollar and admission for
members of the College twenty-five cents.













SPORT

€bercrombie & Fitch Co-

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-fifth St., New York

COLLEGE INN

LA MAY 13th, 14th and 15th



RIDING HABITS, SHOES, HATS, LEATHER
COATS AND VESTS

CAMPING AND FARMING OUTFITS
SPECIALLY DE IGNED FOR

NOTE; The
canta end betel ted
GREATEST SPORTING GOODS STORE IN THE WORLD

MRS. CORNELIA R. PECK

COLLEGE STUDENTS
ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS |

Seg Department —
reservations made by mail









— —

‘tim the Ars basketball match of the sea |
| son,



'





















will show
Wednesday and Thursday
May 8th & oth

SMART
SPORT CLOTHES
& THE NEW
MIDSUMMER STYLES

at

Montgomery Inn

Miss Paula A. Matzner
in charge

+Y PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"




















i
«
a

































(No. 25—May 9, 1918


















New: Spring ‘Models | wea r oe a SHOP .
: Suits, Shines, Cum tl Vpldimand Gowns, Coats, Sport
e ue Read; a "e ‘es “on requct it lao Suits, Waists
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oe ‘) ries“ |) we PHADELPHUA SODA COUNTER en
— Bt etree Specializing in Youthful Models---
ha RAWBRIDGE|. a ee Reasonably Priced











Specialists in the Opposite Ritz-Carlton



FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR

oe CLO EEEe LP, HOLLANDER & 0 . - = ~ — iii scay Was ne























; Ondulation ‘iain
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ad Bes JANE DI ANT’ ALBERT L. WAGNER
MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS.| dei ti | SEMIN LY. Ladies’ Hair Dresser
PHILADELPHIA GOWNS, SUITS, = |— ee Hehe 16th St. above Walnut
. COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR COATS, WAISTS, ie o16= FIFTH AVENUE Hot-Ol1 Shampoo sana euro ve
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As it should be done 5 5th AVENUE at 46th STREET DESI GNER AND DIM ~A-LITE
HAWORTH’S 4 NEW YORK en
Eastman Kodak Co. Will give you FIVE degrees of light from
1020 Chestnut St. K : i i GOWNS, ke — lamp. You can attach itin a
— Leste aetna. > eee ahd Ask your favorite dealer to show it to you
BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS | ’ FROCKS,
Can be had at the SESSLER S BOOKSHOP WRAPS, ce SHOP
1314 WALNUT STREET ~ ia TES
DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP PHILADELPHIA irs SUITS d with its inexpensive upstairs rental and immense
1701 CHESTNUT STREET BOOKS 1.3. PICTURES: and HATS ones satan guetein Ute Oh 8 nile
__ Philadelphia mh Ee} P wih 1208-10 CHESTNUT’ STREET













" PENNOCK | BROS.
CHOICE FLOWERS

ALICE MAYNARD ae ee

} . 1514 CHESTNUT STREET









announces for the
Spring
a unique assemblage of the

GOWNS
BLOUSES

SUITS )
SPORT SKIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
MOTOR COATS
TOP COATS

Distinctive Fur Coats and Novelty
Fur Sets. Also

ART NOVELTIES





Certainly You Will Wear Silks

Because .
Patriotism d: mands Silks to conserve Wool
Feonomy recognizes Silk 2s the febric of Service
' Feshion d-crecs Silk 2s the logical Spring fabric
Beauty finds in Silk its counterpart.

Because You, as a College Woman appreciate
quality ~~
YOU WILL INSIST ON

MATRON |







The National Silks of International Fame

KHAKI-KOOL . INDESTRUCIBLE VOILE
_ PUSSY WILLOW

Also cn ‘the Silk Honor: Roll

AN Will 0’ the Wisp Roshanara Crepe Ruff-A-Nuff
X Amphora / Kashmere Kloth Slendora Crepe











not to be found elsewhere | ) is Tesds Mack Netw
)
546 Fifth Avenue Y H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY
Corner 45th Street Khakiik a Ret ond wh ioe “THE NEW SILKS FIRST”
of Khaki- wah welt ,
New York coat aod gollaol Hero Crvpe Batt. 04 AD ISON AVENUE-3ist ST., NEW YORK
se Tie cam er



















in PaTRONEZING “Apvebtigaes’ AMASE wENTION “ree contece News”

6


>







-1919's SECOND TEAM, WIPES
UP GROUND WITH 1920

a

os “In a one-sided match 1919 crushed 1920
‘in the second team game day before yes-

terday by the score of 23-7.
M. Tyler '19, shooting two goals imme-

‘diately after the whistle blew, started a

ruthless onslaught from which 1920 never
rallied. The Sophomores showed them-
selves incapable of dealing with the quick

and sure passing between P. France and

E. Biddle. M. Tyler ’19 made goal after

goal from the field and played all around

‘the blue guards. 1919 took advantage of

1920’s frequent fouls by making 7 goals

-on free throws. :
Line-up:

eae ek oe T. James
..D. Rogers (Capt.)

M. Tyler (Capt.)... F.
D. Biddle.......:. F.

io. G. ...E. Luetkemeyer
R. Hamilton....... Ge civic H. Wortman
ys EE Oe Oe cay oh ee L. ane

Goals from Field—1919: M. Tyler 4,
Biddle 3, A. Stiles 1; 1920, T. James “

Goals on Free Throws——1919: M. Ty-
ler, 6 out of 13; E. Biddle, 1 out of 5.
1920: L. Kellogg, 1 out of 3; T. James,
none out of 1.

Substitutes—M. Littell for H. Wort-
man, second half.

PROFESSOR SOARES COMING NEXT
SUNDAY



Spoke Here on “Win the Next War Now”

Professor Theodore Soares, who spoke
here last March on “Win the Second War
Now”, will preach in Chapel Sunday
evening.

“Win the Second War Now” was re-
peated at Bryn Mawr from Mr. Soares’
address at a National Service Congress
held in Chicago in February, at which
President Thomas and Dean Taft were
present. Mr. Soares is Professor of Ap-
plied Theology at the University of Chi-
cago.

Expert Canner Needed
An experienced canner is needed on the
Bryn Mawr farm to take charge of the
cannery July ist. Any one wishing to
undertake the position is asked to apply
to Miss Alice Hawkins, Merion.

TRACK MEET WON B BY 1920"
(Continued from page 1.)
third individual champion, E. Cecil '21,
‘scored 15.1 of. the Freshman points. -
The results were:

75-yard Dash, college record, 8 3/5 sec.

1. A, Stiles °19, 9 4/5 sec.

2. H. Zinsser ’20, 10 1/5 sec.

P. Pape 36; )

D. Rogers ’20,

3.4 M. Littell '20,

I. Maginnis ’21.

E. Cecil ’21, |
Running High Jump, college record 4 ft.
4% in.—

G. Hearne ‘19,

E. Leutkemeyer 20,

P. Turle ’18,

3.) M. Mackenzie ‘18,
100-yard Hurdle, college record, 15 2/5
sec,

P. Turle ‘18,
a: L. Sloan 20, 16 4/5 sec.

3. A, Stiles ’19, 17 sec.

4, H, Zinsser '20, 17 2/5 sec.

Javelin Throw, college record 68 ft. 3 in.—

1. M. M. Carey ’20, 62 ft. 3% in.

2. 4H. Mills ’21, 61 ft. 2% in.

3. M.R. Brown ’20, 60 ft. 2 in.

4, K. Walker ’21, 59 ft. 5 in.
Baseball Throw, college record 181 ft.

10 in—

1 M. Peacock ’19, 164 ft. 1 in.

2 M. M. Carey ’20, 150 ft. 4 in.

3. E. Cope ’21, 146 ft.

4. M. R. Brown ’20, 148 ft. 8 in.
100-yard Dash, college record 12 sec.—

1. A, Stiles ’19, 12 4/5 sec.

P. Turle ’18,
H. Zinsser ’20, |
L. Sloan ’20,

10 2/5 sec.

1. 4 ft. 2 in.

4 ft.

13 3/5 sec.

M. Littell ’20,
Running Broad Jump, college record 15
ft. 3 in—

1 A. Stiles-*19, 13 ft--8-in.

2: B. Cecil ’21, 13 ft. 6 in.

3 J. Lattimer ’21, 13 ft. 3% in.

4. P, Helmer ’20, 13 ft. 2% in.
Hop, Step, and Jump, college record 32
ft. 1% in.

P. Turle °18, 30 ft.3. in,

A. Stiles ’19, 29 ft. 314 in.

B.. Cecil "21, 28 ft: 2:in.

B. Ferguson '21, 28 ft. 31% in

oo ho











bo aa 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
of “Bontell” qualities

out-door wear.
Special









BONWIT TELLER. & CO,
She Spacioly Slop gf Orig

CHESTNUT AT 13™ STREET













and adapted to all ,









ae E. Cecil ‘21, 7 ft. 8 in.

~ 2... B. Taylor ’21, 7 tt. 1in.—

3.' P. Turle 18, 7 ft.

4. §. Belville '18, 6 ft. 11% in.
60-yard Hurdle, —_— record 9 1/5

sec.—
1. A. Stiles '19, 9 2/5 sec.
P. Turle ’18,

2 { L: Sloan ‘0, | ° °/* *ee-

4, M. Tyler '19, 9 4/5 sec.
Hurl Ball, college record 85 ft. 10 in.—

1. P. Helmer: ’20, 85 ft. 7 in.

2. F. Billstein ’21, 82 ft. 2% in.

3. M.L. Thurman ’19, 81 ft. 1 in.

4. M. Goggin ’21, 80 ft. % in.
50-yard Dash, college record 6 1/5 sec.—

A. Stiles °19
, 1/5 ;
1. D Rogers ’20, had aru
L. T. Smith '18,
3. { EB. Cecil ’21, 7 2/5 sec.

M. K. Southall ‘21,

Standing High Jump, college record 3 ft.

8 in.—

1. M. Mackenzie '18, 3 ft. 5% in.

M. Gilman 19,
K. Townsend ’20,
E. Cecil ’21,
C. Garrison ’21,
Class Relay—

' Won by 1920, 40 1/5 sec.

i)

3 ft. 4% in.
|

LIGHT BLUE. WINS. FIRST
GAME FROM ‘GREEN ON FOURTH
‘The Juniors went down to defeat at the
hands: of the Sophomores on fourth team
last Monday to the score of 11-5.

Line-up:

1919 1920
MMe cs 5s. Fr cias casos scene
V, Coombs........ We veces ree
M. Moseley........ C. .....J. McCormack
Me COMPU ok is ck Ge vivciesee M. Ballou
N, Weddings... ....5. 6 i win kisacwes M. Train

Goals—First half: 1920, L. Sloan 2, H.
Zinsser 1; second half: 1919, V. Coombs
2; 1920, H. Zinsser 2; free throws: 1919,
M. Butler 1; 1920, H. Zinsser 1.

Referee—Miss Kirk. Ttme, 15-minute
halves,



1918 defaulted to 1921, leaving the
Freshmen to face the winner of the
Junior-Sophomore match in the finals.

Miriam Brown '20 Head of Book Shop for
Next Year _

Miriam Brown ’20 has been appointed
by the College to succeed F. Buffum '18
as head of the College Book Shop. A.
Sanford ’20 and C. Bolton ’21 will be the
two assistants.









Sport
Suits

in heathers and





“Lionel” MILLARDS™

The Shopping RES Place ans SOP 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











Just Below Chesteut

See Dresses of Striking Design

Sule kee ot

eee

sl medals whit rl be

29.50 to , 225.00











MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET

MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET

Tyrol Wool

Ladies’ and Misses’
Plain Tailored Suits
94.75. 25.75: 31.35

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







'N PATCONLZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE wews”













Jane Smith ’10, D. Weston "14, and H.
Harris 17, who is the I. C. 8. A. Fellow.

A report on the Bryn Mawr Community
Center was given by E. Lanier '19, chair-
man of the Social Service Committee. H.
Harris ’17 spoke on work in the Philadel-
phia Settlement under Miss Davis.

War service at home, including the care
of soldiers’ and sailors’ families and the
direction of recreation in the camps, was
the main subject of the conference.

JUNIORS BOW TO 1920 ON FIFTH



The Sophomores opened the fifth team
preliminaries last Tuesday with a 12-5
score over 1919. The playing was speedy
and well off the ground. H, Holmes and
P. Helmer did the best work for their
class.

1919: M. Ramsey, M. Martin, M. Mose-
ley, F. Beatty, F. Branson. Substitutes:
. R. Woodruff, L. Wood.

1920: V. Park, H. Holmes, P. Helmer,
M. R. Brown, H. Kingsbury.

Field Goals—1919: Ramsey 1, Woodruff
1. 1920: Park 1, Holmes 1, Helmer 2.

Goals from Fouls—1919: M. Ramsey, 0
out of 3, M. Martin 1 out of 2, R. Wood-
ruff @ out of 2, L. Wodd 0 out of 1; 1920:
2 out of 2, Holmes 2 out of 3, Helmer 0
out of 3.



C. A. BOARD APPOINTS CHAIRMEN



The chairmen of the Christian Associa-
tion committees, appointed last week by
the board, are:

Religious Meetings—D. Chambers ’19.

Membership—L. Kellogg °20.

Bible and Mission—M. L. Thurman ‘19.

Employment—H. Holmes ’20.

Bates House—F. Clarke, '19.

Social Service—B. Williams '20.

Federation—A. Landon ’19.

Maids—R. Reinhardt '19.

Finance—M. Hardy '20.

Sewing—M. Porritt '20.

Junk—B. Warburg ’21.

CALENDAR



Thursday, May 9
2.00 p. m.—Lecture on Foods by Miss
Miriam Moses of the Philadelphia
“Prese’”’. °
Friday, May 10
8.00 p. m—Gymnasium. Address by
Professor Charles Clark of the American
Academy in Rome on Italy’s part in the
War.
Saturday, May 11
9.00 a. m.—Senior reading examinations
in French and German.
2.30 p. m—Cheeroland in the gymna-
sium.
8.00 p. m—Dancing Festival in the
Cloisters.
Sunday, May 12
1.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, Dr. Mc-
Callum of the Bryn Mawr Service Corps.
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Theodore Soares, Professor of Ap-
plied Theology, Chicago University.
Wednesday, May 15

7.30 p. m.—Address by Mr. Leslie Hill |

on the negro problem.
Friday, May 17
8.00 p. m.—Minstrel Show in the gym-
sium by 1920. .For the benefit of the
Service Corps.
Sunday, May 19
8.00 p. m.—Chapel.
Rev. Cherles Slattery, D.D., Rector of
Grace Church, New York.

its “gue eapenate, esthantad ot We1l, were
| $411.

- | COLORED SPEAKER HERE MAY 15TH

is Harvard Graduate and Phi Beta Kappa

to address a Bryn Mawr audience will be
brought here by the Social Committee
next Wednesday evening in Mr. Leslie
Pinckney Hill, principal of the training
school for colored teachers at Cheyney,
Pa.

Mr. Hill, who graduated from Harvard
in 1907, was a Phi Beta Kappa man and
class orator. He went through college on
scholarships.

His subject will be the negro problem
in this country.

NEWS IN BRIEF
The secretary and treasurer of the War
Council will be elected at the next meet-
ing.
Dorothy Walter '21 has announced her
engagement to Lieutenant Baruck of Los
Angeles, California.
At a meeting of the History Club last
Tuesday there was an open discussion of
the Irish guestion.
Miss Cornelia Geer, an English Reader
at College last semester, is sailing for
France as a member of the Barnard Unit.
Miss Inez Neterer has been re-elected
graduate representative on the Executive
Board of Self-Government.

ALUMNA NOTES

Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Bush (Helen Cad-
bury ex-08) have a daughter, Anne Head
Bush, born March 26th.

Mary Sheldon '13 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Alfred MacArthur of
Chicago.

Mrs. Dayton Voorhees has left Bryn
Mawr and taken a house in Washington,
where Captain Voorhees is stationed.

Ruth Babeock Deems ‘10 has a daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, born in January.

- 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.
~~ Cite wanting omens preparation

Tar dant png nage neon
Solleneead se atcund esete
For Girts desiring Music

or Art, there are 2 ake
instructors. on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.

(Pupil of Leschetisky), Head of the School
BRIN MAWE PENNSYLVANIA









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

1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA
JOHN J. McDEVITT =—-Proerams

PRINTING ==

Tickets
1011 Lancaster Ave.







Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.







SATURDAY, MAY 11
Follow the yellow balloons to

CHEEROLAND



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

Saturday Mat., 2.15. Children, 15 Cents



P. ONE 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

ter Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
Bryn Mawr,

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

840 L

















—
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
OF NURSING
Nursing offers to women an opportunity
for iotic service, a splendid preparation



Sermon by the if

for life and a profession of Seed social use-
| fulness,

Washington Revene gives a three years’
course in oe 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 edie ® col-



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

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 .ONG MAIN LINE EXPERIENCE
IN PRIVATE SERVICE

“PHONE, BRYN MAWR 738-W



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

|D. N. ROSS (Bes28,



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 orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

MARCEL WAVING = —-MANICURING
SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

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

E. M. FENNER

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

Phene, Bryn Mawr 576



Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The ee ee en Oe ee ee
and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable
pear yet ge eae
and Automobile Supplies. Phone, 373
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, PA.

=) ee MAWR,



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

EASTMAN’S KEODAKES AND FILMS



|WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HARDWARE
PAINTS, GLASS LOCKSMITHING REPAIRS

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

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.
JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania