College news, June 5, 1923

f : Copyright. 1922, by Tux Cottecz News

&

College.







VoLuME IX. No. 26 :

BRYN MAWR; PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1923







THE CLASS OF 1923







PRESIDENT MEIKLEJOHN
TO SPEAK ON THURSDAY

Commencement Procession Will Fol-
léw Order Similar to That of
Last Year

STUDENTS TO FORM AT LIBRARY





The order of Commencement is:

President Meiklejohn, of Amherst Col-

lege, will speak at Commencement on “To
Whom Are We Responsible?” President
Meiklejohn graduated from Brown in 1893.
He has taught philosophy and logic at
- Brown and has been President of Amherst
since 1912. :
1. At Commencement, Seniors are
seated in rows of six on each side and
forward of the central aisle of the gym-
nasium, and this place is ribboned off.
The front seats are filled first. No’ devi-
ation from this seating as assigned can
be made, and Senior marshals for Com-
mencement are: responsible for the cor-
rect. seating of the class.

2. Candidates . for the M.A. ‘sit alpha-
wbetically in rows of seats behind the en-

trance aisle, first on the left of the cen-

tral aisle, then on the right, beginning
from the aisle.

3. Former members of the Senior class
sit behind the Seniors in front of the
entrance aisle, as space permits.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2








Pye

‘ LUCY GATES TO SING WITH
SALZEDO. HARP TRIO



to Be Held Tonight in. the

Cloisters of the Library

Miss Lucy Gates, an American soprano,
- is to sing with the ‘Salzedo Harp Trio in
| the Cloisters tonight.
Miss Gates has in four years become
| prominent ®in the musical world. She has
_ sung at the Newark. New Jersey, Festival,
| and-on tour with ithe New York Symphony
Orchestra under \Walter Damrosch. The
Philadelphia Record says of her: “Her
voice is beautiful in qiiality and has a lyric
power that is most beautiful and appealing.
a _ CONTINUED a 8

Recital

*





ALUMN& ACTIVITIES OPENING WITH CLASS BANQUETS
AND MEETINGS CULMINATE IN COSTUMED PROCESSION



Three Odd And Three Even Classes Assemble While 1894 Returns for an

- Informal

Reunion



Seven classes, ranging from the. grad-
uates' of 1922° to the class—of 1894,—are
having their reunions here this week. Class
banquets were held in the different. halls
on Saturday night and informal meetings
have: been taking place all over the campus,
where groups of alumnae may “be seen at
any hour of the day or night. Yesterday
the Procession of. Alumnae in costume
was followed by the Alumnae vs. Varsity
basketball game and the presentation of
athletic cups and prizes. The open meet-
ing of the Council to which all alumnae
were invited was held in the Chapel this
morning. The classes tholding reunions
are: :

1922

The forty-eight members of 1922; the
youngest class back, appear in long blue
smocks with dark blue tams on their heads
and model rattles in their hands, very
proud since their class baby is older than
1923’s. E. Anderson and K. Peek furnished
entertainment at their banquet held in Den-
bigh Saturday night by giving their ‘famous
rdles from Banner Show. C. Skinner sang
some songs and S. Hand and E. Anderson
both made speeches. &

1921

1921, here for their second reunion, are,
as last year, clad in red Indian blankets
with red feathers in their hair and are still
singing-the war whoop. B. Kellog acted
as toastmistress at their banquet where all
were dressed to represent themselves at
their twentieth reunion. K. Johnston and
H. Hill spoke on their “experiences. in
England.” Among the other speakers were
M. Morton, E. Cecil, A’ Taylor, and R.
Marshall, ev.-’21, who has returned for her
last year at Bryn Mawr.

1914
Blue jackets and white skirts make up

the costume of 1914; Who are returned this’.

year -forty-seven strong. Their banquet,
held in Rockefeller, Saturday night, was
entertained by family pictures. thrown on
the screen and a/speech on “motherhood,”
written by “a husband,” which proved the



hit of the evening = ~.2 vase (|

1913
The-largest- numberof Alumnae return=
ing in any class are in 1913. Fifty-nine
people attended the banquet on. Saturday,
which was considered by the undergrad-
uates as the noisiest and longest dinner
held that night. Their costume is a red
handkerchief, which, according to one of
their number, is both “cool. and chaste.”
1911
Only nineteen members of 1911 are here.
They wear broad green belts and “tub”
headbands and say that every member
spoke at their dinner. The Rehearsal, by
Christopher Morley, was given as an in-
formal skit. 1911 boasts of having 114
children, but they appear to have left all
but one at home.
1898
71898, which proudly claims the member-
fhip of, President Park, is holding its re-
union in Radnor Hall. Their banquet was
given on Monday night in-Penygroes.
1894
1894, here for its thirtieth ‘reunion,,.is
back informally, their headquarters are in
Merion, but they cannot be distinguished
by any particular costume.

LABRADOR, UNDEVELOPED COUN-
TRY, OFFERS DIRECT CHALLENGE,
@



Difficulties Add Zest to Life, According
to Dr. Grenfell



Py

(Specially Contributed by Dr. rates T;
Grenfell)

The opportunity to speak at Bryn Mae
is always a pleasure to any one who can
accept it, and who is really interested in
human life as a possible field of honor. To
me, the end of, education is to know one’s
self. and one's’ talents so, that one may
make the.greatest impact on this material
universe: while -we are related to it. There
are only two alternatives: we either con-
tribute to a purposeful world or we are
actors in a very cruel tragedy. So far as
eciuvvation goes, I believe that to the willing



CONTINUED ON PAGE.6.--2.-osxtufy

DR. HENRY COFFIN GIVES

BACCALAUREATE SERMON



Real hicenie to be Found by
Man Who Seek's God’s Promise
“T Will Be”’

BIBLICAL GOD IS NEVER STATIC





The conception of God advancing ‘the
promise “That I will be” in contrast-to the
picture of the static God “I am” was the
subject on which Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin,
of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, spoke at the Baccalaureate service
last Sunday evening. His text,-taken from
Exodus III, 14, was, “And God said unto
Moses, I AM THAT I AM: and he said,
Thus shalt thou say unto the children of
Israel, I AM hath sent me unto you.

“An objection recently offered to the
Christian religion,” said Dr. Coffin, “is that
it opposes a static universe. The world
in which we live, the world of evolution in
which life takes on a myriad forms, where
races, classes, and nations rise and. fall
continually, is not a static world. The God
who announces himself as ‘I am’ seems to
be out of place. Such a statement tends to
make His followers settle down, to make
them conventional and unprogressive. No
element ‘of risk or adventure enters into
their religion, the thing they call ‘God’s
will’ is guaranteed them. There is no room
for pioneering or experimenting.”

The text, Dr. Coffin explained, is really
an incorrect translation. The words »are,
not “I am,” but. “I will be.” “The people
who lived in contact with the Biblical God,
Moses for example, did not have tame
careers. ,

“What is there really so venturesome and
exciting,” he asked, “in anything from
Which God is banished? The world will
become ice, we will be fossils or dust, per-
haps. What could be more static than to
be destined to be so much fertilizer, with-
out even the satisfaction of knowing what
we fertilize?

“Archeology tells us that the earliest

human: remains ‘contain some elements of ©

religion, of the appeal to some spirit for
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

e
r

THE COLLEGE NEWS







wee To the Editor of the CoLLEcE News: PRESIDENT MEIKLEJOHN TO e
The College betes Has it ever dawned on any of us how } . SPEAK ON THURSDAY



















* [Fotinded in 1944] ‘much spare time we have during the four i
. Publishes erect of Bryn Mawr College in the ‘summer months? Isn’t there really a great CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
deal of the time which, we could use for| 4. Marshals sit directly in front of the
Managing Editor....... Frtice Brés, '24 something worth while, if it could only be| platform; diploma marshals, on the plat-
ba . uae interesting, too? This autumn a drive for] form. -
Ontvra Founratrn, '24 Saran Woop, ’24| the Students’, Building is going to begin.| 5. The. president, diverts,” guests of
PRO eae During the summer questionnaires’ will be|the College, faculty, staff, fellows, candi-
+ _eten Hoven; '28 E Gresswen,.'-—| Sent out all over the country, .asking about | dates for the doctorate, and the speaker
Dewia Suirn, = ' | other Students’ Buildings so that we may] occupy the platform.

—* imeeaiia: get just what is«best of ‘all in ours, * New] 6, Undergraduates sit in the wallesiens
Manacer— Louise Howrrz, '24 plans for'a much more attractive building] 7. The section of the procession form-
a) Manoanet Smirn,’24 == = - | are’already under way.” We must have ‘atling not later than 1040*A. M., June 2,
: ASSISTANTS least .$300,000 more in order to get the| outside the Library is under the direction

Saraites Hansen, '25 Mgxcaret BoyDEN, '254 building of a working basis, as well as con-|of the head marshal for Commencement.
Berty Jerrrizs, '26 ELIZABETH Soper '261 structed. If each of us could bring back} 8. The following..elements form owt-¢
Katusninz Tompuins, “26 ten dollars only, we should have $4000} side the library: Head marshal; Group
eo Subsdri as atari ah any dhe right off. . A, as follows: Two marshals, ead ate
F ‘Subscriptions, $2.50 “Mailing Price, $3. 00 When~you-~feel—bored—and_areabodut to} students,. Juniors, .two marshal “graduate
3 —y give a fair for the Home for Crippled Rats] students, alumnae. Group B, as follows:
Herero ened er mor soe ir" —don't! Give it for the Students’ Building. |Two marshals, former members of the
5 the Act of March 3, 1889. If your genius burns or literary fame, the} Senior class, Seniors who graduate, can-
~ “Tea Time Tales for Tiny Tots,” or “The|didates for the M.A. The head marshal
BRYN, MAWR’S LOSS Friday Evening, Male” would no doubt be} forms these two groups beginning at the

charmed to have your name grace its| library “steps with the candidates for the
columns;--Or.if.you_are going, abroad you| M.A. The-rest of this part of the pro-
: : : might be able to get interesting things] céssion eMends- in--reverse order toward
. ‘the college boast, is also often its misfor- which you could sell next year. Anything] Taylor Hall.

tyne, when these noted professors leave to} you can do will be a drop in a very dry) 9 ‘The following elements of the pro-

g C As “it -has~ been- said, Bryn Mawr ‘can
. glory in its noted teachers. This, which is

—

teach at other Plaggs. In the loss of Dr. | bucket. cession form inside the library. Two
: Savage Bryn Mawr is particularly unfor- If we can only get outsiders interested | marshals, fellows, fellows-by-courtesy, and
— tunate, because the college ‘is losing, not dyring the summer it will be a tremendous} felfows elect, as previously arranged;

help when. ‘we start our Big Drive.” With} two marshals, one member of the Faculty
S : * | sufficient co-operation and enthusiasm we} Committee on Commencement (Dr. Bis-
poach. uccesses of all plays given during ought to get all the money by next June. sel) 3 the “ata then “The feaching staff in

only an able instructor, but an enthusiastic

the past five years can be attributed in large M. ANGELL, "24, Chairman. the reverse order of academic seniority;
part to the tireless energy and interest that E. Mattert, ’25, | one member of the Faculty Committee on
Dr. ‘Savage has shown in coaching. He D. Lerrerts, ’26: Commencement (Dr. W. R. Smith); the
has always held high standards for atting; Students’ Building Committee. | facylty, in the reverse order of seniority;
he has codperated with the play committees mae guests of the College; director's, diploma:

“6 ee marshals; the .members-of. the faculty pre-
and given excellent advice ‘about scenery | To the Editor of the Cottece News: senting candidates for the A.B., A.M. and

and properties. Most important of all; he} The Bryn-Mawr Club of New York has]Ph.D.; chairman; president and__ the
has been. encouraging and enthusiastic, even | recently adopted a new policy in regard to seule: two marshals
membership in the Club. A new annual $5] 10, The route of the procession is as
membership has been created -for the use} follows: Eastward to--Taylor Hall, left
; # of the Undergraduates at college who uD turn on walk, to Senior row, condition
Lions will have to learn to manufacture} 1 this time have never been eligible’ for] of the ground permitting; otherwise, down
their roars; scenery will have to come of | admission to the Club until after graduation.| sight of “Senior row; right turn opposite
itself; and there will be no one to instruct} There are many times during the year| gymnasium door, halt when the gymnasium
: @ the prima donna in reassuring tones to take {| When—students—wish to spend _a_week- end | steps are reached.
puns “nS eep breaths before facing the foot- or part of a vacation in New York, and 11. a ah . this membership should oe acceP" | steps, divides, permits the rest of: the line
table. One can stay at the Club without a) ¢, pass between its files, and *then enters
chap¢ron, the’ rates are reasonable, and the building in inverted order. Group B
it is situated in a very convenient part of}: is then lead inside by the head marshal and
When the summer echool begins iss thie town. the two marshals who precede -the Senior
session next week, the students will occupy} Thinking that there might be a. possi-| class are the first to enter./
‘Merion and Denbigh Halls. Last-year the | bility of students. passing through New 12. wah the Seniors enter the build-
York in summer and wanting a place to ing the Senior marshals pause just ahead
stay, the officers of the Club wish this Pe of the last row of seats reserved for the
sabre er : ‘ membership brought to the attention of the ivides to left’ and right,
‘ will this year, both curtains and cushions to College so that they can join the Club se anata sal vid sina es he: a
make them comfortable. Students who are |-fore leaving this-spring. end seats on- their respective sides of the
willing to lend either to the school for We, hope very much that many “of you} reserved and ribboned sections. ;
two months, do a great kindness to the | will want to come into the Club and in this} 13 he Bryn Mawr academic proces-
girl workers. The latter on their part will way help to make closer our association sion--is-one of the. -most- interesting in

after the worst of dress rehearsals. Next
p -year we’ shall-indeed-miss his good-advice:

i iad





An: Opportunity for nena Samaritans

halls were scantily furnished, almost bare
- of decoration. The rooms needed, as they













treat the furnishing caréfully, and if they | with the College. : 1 America. Hoods lined with yellow crossed
ae marked will vee thet. they are not lost ‘+ | SereNA E. Hanp, by a white chevron indicate Bryn Mawr
Gating the summer. Alumass on returning Assistant Treasurer. | degrees. Degrees from other American
E. “home may perhaps find useful articles in
4 their attics to send back and form a more é; ~
3 : ° '
oe faratiling. nucleus “for Summer School}! Ppize of $100 Offered for May Day Poster
2 . The Executive Committee of May- Day is offering a prize gf $100 for the best
Ss -_ Bditors do not hold themselves respon-|| poster to be used for the cover of May Day program and also for advertising pur-
r sible for opinions expressed in these poses. The Competition will be open to everyone. Competitors are asked to stress
Po columns. ° . ‘[] the following requirements. %
_ ; - 1. Upon the back of each design shall be the name “and the address of the artist.
E - To the Editor of the CoLLecE Newe — .2. Designs may be any size but must be in the proportion of 14 x 22. :
Seneca. name “On the Bryn Mawr (College Campus are __3._ Designs shall be in black and one color, and may be etal white or any color
some particularly rare and beautiful trees, |} =~ ground,
but having, so to speak, no introduction to 4. .As the poster is to advertise the May Day Pageaht, the subject of the dois
them we do not really ‘make their acquaint- must necessarily have to do wjth the Elizabethan frolics» certs, May poles,

ance as we might, day by day in spring, | and games of May Day. . et
winter and autumn. Some of us even dof) 5. If possible, as a background, one of the College buildings should be iticluded.
: not know which are rare.and which are not. a 6. The following words must appear upon the design: si

i t Could some general individual or dassii-, ° May Day Revels and Plays ate
ee give us enough money to have name. plates Given by ye Scollers of Bryn Mawr eS
' made and placed below them, as in the on ye College Greene .







park at Oxford for its wonderful collec-|}} aes ye second and third
- risk os Seca ygee our pleasure would be : 4 ‘° ef May - . ies ee
and. our ignorance diminished. || Anno Domini 1924. -





Satine A scinae on the generosity of "This ansiguncerventis-being- ‘made to the Undergraduates now in n order that any’





"NATIONALIZED SOCIAL WORK
aha 1N GERMANY

Dr. Solomon: on Difficulties in Bank-
rupt Country :



Social work under the new German gov-
ernment was the subject of the talk by Dr. .

‘| Alice Solomon, Head of ‘the Berlin Train-

ing School, for Social Workers, of May
24, in Rockefeller. Dr. Solomon i is one of
thé fixe foreigners invited to--yisit this
country by- the National ‘Conference of
Sociak Work at Washington.

Nationalized industries and social work
may work very well in a flourishing coun-
try, sdid Dr. Solomon, but it is not success-
ful in a poverty-stricken one. , Before the
revolution social work’ was* done by private *
organization in case-work, but. there gvas
also a system of national insurance which
gave a legal claim for assistance to a whole
class of people. This was preferred by the
laboring class instead of. “charity.” Dur-
ing the war the government had to’ take
over_some of the functigns of social work,
in providing for widow’s children. “After”
the revolution everyone was starving and
poor, and the private work could no longer
be kept up. Both labor and governmental
organizations have been formed which
often-co-operate, but in the last year it has
been realized that the old’ system of*case
work is better for a poverty-stricken com-
munity, so that the least may’be- given
in each case for the maximum result. Ac-
cording..te._Dr.. Solomon, this return has
not yet been accomplished, but is expected



colleges and universities are also indicated —
by the dinings of the hoods. Jn the case
of Harvard, crimson; of Princeton, orange

rand black; of Johns Hopkins, old gold and

black, etc. Degrees conferred by continental
universities are indicated by hoods lined
with-the-color-of the faculty in which the.
degree i¢ taken (blue for Philosophy, green
for Medicine, purple for Laws, scarlet for
Theology), crossed by & chevron contain-
ing colors of the country in which the
degree-is-taken.__English_ degrees are vari-
ously indicated. The degree of Doctor of
Science of the. University of London is
shown by a crimson gown ‘and a crimson
and yellow hood.

14. Undergraduates wear a modified
form of the Oxford scholars’ gown, of
black serge. The Bachelor’s gown “has
a long pointed sleeve, and the hood is
trimmed with fur. The Master’s gown has
a long closed sleeve, slit toward the top
of the arm, while the Master’s hood, is
trimmed with white velvet and is a foot
longer than the Bachelor’s. The Doctor’s
gown is the only gown which may be made
of silk. It has bands of velvet down the
front and a round open sleeve with’three
bars of velvet, either black or of the color
of the faculty conferring the degree. The
Doctor’s hood is,made with a panel. The
color of the faculty of Philosophy is blue,
and most hoods of Doctors of Philosophy
are edged with blue. Harvard degrees are
indicated on each band of the gown, instead
of the usual colored facing of the hood.
Fellows of Bryn’ Mawr College wear
Bachelor’s gowns and yellow and white

hoods. - ¢

15. Caps are worn by candidates or

: degree with the tassel at the right; by
|| holders, with the tassel at the left. While
| the degree is being conferred, the cap is not

worn. Caps are removed for the singing of
“Thou Gracious Inspiration.” While mem-
bers of the faculty address the president of

ithe College officially, as during the presen-
|tations of candidates for degrees, they

speak covered.

et SOMEONE Se enna,

1923: GIVES UP STEPS TO-NIGHT
“ACCORDING TO OLD CUSTOM

‘There will. Be singing on Senior steps

this evening as soon as the entertainment
in the cloisters is ended. , The Seniors will —

pAb. ca)





2 ae may work on the poster during the summer, ‘but all competitors are
informed that in the autumn this competition will ‘be thrown: open. both. to_profes- |





; ‘sionals and to amateurs, and that when the decisio tna in Eghene | it will be 1}

‘give up the steps, according’ to the old tra-
dition, and walk slowly away, singing their





class —— while, the Juniors take their























“THE.-COLLEGE

i Bar

NEWS



. o
DR..HENRY COFFIN GIVES
: * BACCALAUREATE SERMON

>



CONTINUED FROM! PAGE 1
endurarice, on fidelity, or strength.’
you hear the voice crying, ‘I will be’?
same ,voiée was in Moses’ ears when he led
his. people*out of bondage, the same prom-

ise. ‘I will be.”

Can't
The

ci 4

Dr. Coffin’ continued, “is
never merely a leap into the dark; it is a
venture upon evidence.” Just as God came,
to Moses saying, ‘I ath the. God of thy
father, of Abraham, of Isaac, of. Jacob,’
He never comes to us with records of
what he bas done, for others.” ,

God offers to us the unexplored.

s -might have lived a static tife—he might well

have hesitated before the hard work and

«bitter opposition before him, Adventurous
indeed was the life to which the my sterious
voice “I will be’ summoned him.

“Religion,”

Moses

“The vast number of College aviduates.”
Dr, Coffin continued, “fall in a few years
into the gr@oves into which circumstance
shoves-them. The man of ideals who goes
out to alter conditions ‘in the economic, or







13; who spdke on’ Had shetty for
Women”; Mary Shipley Alluism; ’14, vhose
subject..was. “Bryn Mawra Mothers and
Modern Education”; Helen Hill, ’21, who
spoke, on: “The Youth Movement’; Mar-
garet Tyler, ’22,. who talked of the Stu-
dents’ Building, and. Florence Martin, a 9
who spoke on the “Relation of the Col- F
lege to Contemporary Events.”

So many people, have signed up for
Hockey Camp, according to Miss. Apple-
bee, that the’ Camp will be open all four ‘
weeks of SepteniPer, Three complete Vas-
sar teams.are coming. :

.

s. NEWS IN BRIEF
Pamela Coyne, ’24, has been elected
Senior member of the executive committee
for-_May-.-Day,._M.-—Palathe,24,--and—B-4
Constant, -'24, will Serve respectively as
Senior members of the Costumes and Cast-
ing Committees.

Born

White



SS

Sport
- Oxfords $9to$i6 |. —

in great variety
td



WALDO M. CLAFLIN

Nora Newell, ’21 (Mrs. William Burry),
has a son, William Burry, born March 29



1107 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia





































the political world finds adventure as ex-
‘ ssc
citing as Moses’, although, like Moses, Rese a ————— = a
will probably lose his life before his goal : °
is achieved. The static life, the accepted
career, is the life into which God does not a
| enter. In the life of living up to high : :
ideals, in the career of adventure, as we PJ - ——>>.
face problems too intricate to solve, bur- Se ee STR ISAAC NEWTON %
dens too heavy to bear, situations unbear- .
3 able “alone, we know what. God is—‘that I aa —>
Wiebe
““That is just my diffics with relig- a
ion,’ a person said, ‘the Thole thing is just =a
a venture.’ It is possible, of course, to
* settle down to a hazardous course, ‘but can :
you? Won't you be. haunted by a ionoand — o— i
misgivings as to what the mysterious voice ‘ ie . fs —
might have offered? After all, religion is ® a ‘ , } e S ] S e a omen
-no more a venture than friendship, in which » ‘ :
“we explore the width and breadth and ee gee see rm . .
depth of “another’s, heart. A mysterious N E W , ! \ O N j 1 2
Some-one comes, presenting his credentials ; y weg S
‘I.am He who. made possible the career of : .
Jesus Christ,’ saying ‘I will be,’ and just as e i
| certainly, ‘I will be with you” Tt is a ree been known the Principia appeared in 1687.
venture—the stipreme adventure—to ac- ‘ (Gat? a 5 ; *
cept;and the finest, truest, bravest in the z that free bodies fall. The He is remembered for the Bloody
race find it a worthy ‘adventure.” pi earth has.a strange at- _—_ Assizes of Jeffreys, for his complete
‘ , _ traction. How far does it ‘disregard ‘of constitutional liber-
“ALUMNAE NOTES... extend? No one knew before _ ties, for his secret compacts with ;
Jane Righter, ’01, has just returned from Newton, sitting in his garden,one Louis XIV and the huge bribes
ee et eee the: SOU day in 1665, began to speculate. ‘ that he took from that monarch,
pee “‘Why sffould not the attraction and for the lution th : :
Marion Reilly, ’01, is sailing on the Rot- y . : : € revolution i at cost ' .
terdam on May 12 to spentl several months of gravitation reach as far as the him his crown; Newton is remem- 3
be EO Re... = ~ moon?” he asked himself. ““And __ bered because he created a new "
ere veh. hey wee. tt. Washington if so, perhaps she is retained inher world of thought, because he en-
during April, to attend the annual conven- : * at ae oe 3
tion of the National Council of Girl orbit thereby.” He began thecal- abled scientists and engineers who
Scouts. : | culation, but overwhelmed bythe came after him to grapple more
Se Nivea ee Dp miarsted: to stupendous result that he foresaw, effectively with the forces of
Mr. John Hfékland, of Middlesex, N. C., ,
on June 30, at her home in Riderwood, he had to beg a friend to — nature.
Maryland. 2 plete it. When, ft instance, the Research
Banaees-fplothee,-19;-4a-fintehing “Mer proey——" In Newton’s Principia were laid . Laboratories of the General Elec-
bation as a nurse-in the Boston Children’s 5 Je : : . ;
Hospital. y down his famous laws of motion tric Company determine the
A —the basis of all modern engineer- — stresses set up in a steam. turbine
n> e ‘ . ’ °
Pine Married ing. ‘The universe was proved to ~ by the enormous centrifugal forces .
_# Helen .Anna, Read, Zo hig . oe = be a huge mechanism, the parts generated as the rotor spins, they
a Fo ned March 27 acta: “ee : eof which are held togetner in ac- _ practically apply Newton’s laws in
cordance with the great law of . reaching conclusions that are of ’
‘: gravitation. the utmost value to the designing .
orn : d
Miriam Rohrer Shelby, ’15, has a son, James Ul was reigning when engineer, © :
: born in Apfil. ‘
Doris Bird Aitkin has a son, Theodore |
_. Bird Aitkin, born on, April. 28.»
Elizabeth Faulkner Sacey has a daughter, . n e C a le r l C
Ninon, born: on March 23. :
, General "Office C setae eae
ae yh Om —_ sais
NEWS IN BRIEF - : ee

Josephine Goldmark, ’98, was toastmis-
tress at the Alumnae Supper, which was
held inthe: Gymnasium. last- night. The
‘speakers were President Park, ’98, Ruth
Vickery, /’11, who talked on “The Achieve-
ments of 1911”; Dean’ Eleanor Bonticou,


















—

; ‘



Several Hundred Carefully Selected Articles

JEWELS

Appropriate. Wedding, Anniversary and Graduation

Illustrating and Pricing

will be mailed upon request

WATCHES CLOCKS SILVER
‘CHINA — GLASS and NOVELTIES /



Gifts, moderately priced PHILADELPHIA

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.













Powder, puff and mirror
in an onyx-like case that adds beauty to convenience. The new Colgate Compact is
for sale at your favorite toilet goods counter, in white, flesh or rachel—also_ refills
to replenish this smart case. $1.00 each, engraving extra.

COLGATE & Co. NEW YORK





sD)

“Col gates Compact Lowde





Po









DEB More

ector's

Pp
1510 CHESTNUT STREET

Newest V. ersions. of Parts
“In Chie and Individual

Coats, Wraps








= AY? 10 22 00

_and Capes

» _A diversified assemblage of coats that accomplishes
; the triple task of upholding our prestige, presenting the
smartest imaginable styles and offering them at a price
which makes them as available as they are desirable.

4 Coats of Gerona, Marfova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere,
ce Duvetyn, ctt., luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squirrel,
Beaver, Monkey, Caracul, Viyetka Squirrel and Sable.



a ma
CollegeInsignia ~*

‘Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

* STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS

THE COLLEGE NEWS «
| ; | | TELEPHONE CONNECTION : ,
ee eae corer — | aaa
ewelers estnut an reets \
stp ‘ Q a n al C L O T H I E R Philadelphia Pieeaens Wave (Nestle Method) bse Re
i ee , wath 5 HAIR GOODS ee
The i Iemestion Book SPECIALISTS IN GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS 122 SOUP: 1GTH- STREET. =
' PHILADELPHIA enim





The Quill Book Shop

116 South 18th Street
Philadelphia te
Katharine S, Leiper 4 Helene Girvin

{CQ Books Cf) Prints







Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

LUNCHEON

a

The
- Hearthstone

TEA. .

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA. :

‘





Gowns Sport Clothes Millinery

KATHARINE E. DONOVAN

1528 WALNUT STREET
Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls”:





e @ @
Recreation Training
A course embracing special instruc-
tion» in community dramatics and.
recreational leadership.
Summer schools in Bosten an
Chicago. °

Catalag on application or inquire at
your College librory

Recreation Training School of Chicago
» 800 S. Halsted Street (Hull House)







BSOOSOOSOOOOOO ©



Ora Roon

Dainty dishes daintly served
amid delightful surroundings.

Conveniently located in the
center of the shopping district.

¢

DOOOOSOODOOOOONL









S pring Millinery
Furs - Top Coats - Unique Novelties
The Fur and Millinery Shop

1424 WALNUT ST., PHI





‘THE VALLEY RANCH

BRAND

HORSEBACK TRIP IN THE ROCKIES FOR YOUNG LADIES
The party leaves New York in private Pullmans on June 30th, arriving









:

in Cody, Wyoming, on July 4th for a day of the famous Cody Stampede,
an exhibition of the days of the Old West.

From this point a forty day saddle and trail trip commences through
Yellowstone National Park, Jackson’s Hole, and the Wyoming Big Game
Country returning to Valley Ranch for a few days’ visit and the ‘Ranch
Roundup before returning East.

The party is on the go all the time through the most beautiful, interest-
ing, and picturesque wild country of America. Seven-weeks of solid fun and
enjoyment. ;

From a Recreational and Educational standpoint this trip cannot be
duplicated.

For catalogue giving full information, address:
JULIAN S. BRYAN, Director
VALLEY RANCH EASTERN HEADQUARTERS

. 2044 Grand Central Terminal ’ 70 East 45th Street

Telephone, Vanderbilt 2335 New York:

_. Application for membership in the party.may. be made through ‘Roberta
Murray, Pembroke West.
: THE COLLEGE NEWS

ese
:





MONSIEUR*CHEVRILLON GIVES
IMPRESSIONS OF THE CAMPUS

Bryn Mawr the Castle University of

Tennyson’s Princess
¥ :



The following paragraphs on Bryn Mawr
College appeared in the April issue of the

Revue des Deux Mondes, in an article,
s

Wew York gapres trente anss by Andre

Chevrillon:.

“Dans les coltéges de jeunes filles, c’est
aussi dans les jeux que se montre la
volonté de fagonner le créature dans le sens
des harmonies heureuses. A Bryn Mawr,
nous, pouvious n@ps croire dans le chateau
universitaire.et.romantique de la Princesse
de Tennyson. Dans ces salles tapissées de
volumés, ol’ chaque bacheliére peut butiner}
a son gré sur les rayons, gu bien, entre trois
cloisons, s’isoler pour faire son. miel; dans
— les riantes.cellules ouvertes sur les gazons,
et dont le frais décor porte la marque
personnelle de l’habitante; dans les halls
ott, parmi les livres, les revues, les gerbes
d'iris ou de pavots, les jeunes filles, en des
fauteuils d’osier, se retrouvent a l’heurd du
thé, tout parlait a la fois de tsipting et
de liberté.. Le pare était plein de blancs*et
roses. bouquets: péchers® lilas, cerisiers,
aubépines, dogwood (tout le printemps
eclate. a~ la fois). Le soit, les jeunes
“savantes, en: robes, vaporeuses, y dansent
au clair de lune, nouant du dénouant des
rondes qu’etit aimées Corot. Il y a la féte
annuelle du Mai, ot, les cheveux tressés de
guirlandes, en évolutions rythmées et. ritu-
elles, elles se suivent, portant des brassées
de fleurs... Mais nous sommes ice dans la
poésie, poésie venue de Grande-Bretagne,
d’essence bretonne, dont la tradition va des
féeries de Shakespeare aux Jdylles de Ten-
nyson, aux virginales visions de Burne
Jones, aux images de Kate Greenaway, au
.Peter Pan de Barrie. II est significatif d’en
voir repaitre la pure et tendre fleur au pays
de gratte-ciel.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CHANGES
WORDING OF MEMBERSHIP PLEDGE



~ Six Lectures Planned for Next Year
Preferably,on Comparative Religion



Specially Contributed
The new board of the Christian Asso-
ciation has had several meetings this spring,
and the new cabinet one; at these meetings
the basis of the Association and its pledge

was the primary matter tmder. discussion. [

The pledge finally decided upon and later
passed in an Association meeting reads:
“The aim of this Association is to unite its
members in thought and Christian work.
Active membership in this Association shall
be open to any woman in the college who
desires to live after the example of Christ.
Fach member is to interpret this for
herself.”

Another matter discussed by the board
and cabinet was the question of the course
of lectures to be. given in the fall under
the auspices of the Christian Association.
The cabinet decided that, if it were possible,

all six lectures should be given by one man |

on comparative religion._The most popular
aiternative was a series of lectures on the
relationship of Christianity to the: various
sciences such as Biology, Psychology, His-
tory and Philosophy, to be given by dif-
ferent men, each prominent in his own field.

The. Board and cabinet wish to thank the
members of the Association.for their con-
structive criticism and suggestion.

1924 has voted to give up the presentation
of daisies to the sub Freshmen as an even
tradition. ‘e
: a ae

The elections of the Liberal Club resulted
in the choice of P. Fansler, '24, president,
_ J. Abbott, ’26, vice-president, M. Steward-
son, .’25, secretary, and E. Briggs, '24, H.

Hough, ’25 and D. Smith, 26, members Cs pags

the Advisory Board. |





SOPHOMORE: SENIOR PICNIC
INCLUDES PARODY OF PATIENCE

“Soldiers of Our Queen,” Sing to Seniors
A



¥

The Sophomore-Senior Picnic, held last
Friday night behind Radnor Hall, was en-
tertained by a parody of “The Soldiers of
cour, Queen,” performed by Sophomores
gaily attired in green and red. *

After the audience was requested to
have a little “Patience” for a few minutes,
the chorus entered to sing a “recipe” for
the Class of ’23, in the form ofa parody.
V. Lomas, 715 and M: Constant, ’25, sing-
ing the verse eulogized the “great geo-
logical talents of Ann,” the “mellifluous
gurglings” of Jule, and the progeny of
Ginny, ‘ massed. in such numbers you never
can dodge any.” The skit was followed by

-the—usual_ceremonies. of Picnic and_Fare-

well songs. ~
Died
Edith Child, 90, died on May 8.
Emily Bull, ’91, died ofi May 5.
Florence -Leftwich- Ravenal,-’95, died-in
Ashville on May 13.

‘and Dr.



BRYN MAWR LOSES SEVERAL
MEMBERS OF FACULTY



Mrs. Bullock to Replace Dr. Savage;
Dr. Castro and Dr. Meeker to Leave



Several members of the faculty are leav-
ing next year, including Dr. Castro, Dr.
Arlitt, Dr. Savage, Dr. and Mile. Trotain;
Carpenter is taking a sabbatical
year.

Dr. Mathilde Castro is retiring from the
position of Director of the Model School
and Head of the Department of Educa-
tion, to marry Professor Tufts of Chicage,
She will be succeeded by Ralph D. Owen,
who has taught English and been Superin-
tendent. of Schools. in -Wisconsin,. and. has
studied at Teachers’ College, Columbia, this
year.__Dr. Ada Arlitt, Associate Professor
in Educational Psychology, will also not be
here next year.

Dr. Howard J..Savage, Head of the’ De-
partment of English Composition, is leaving
to go to Camegie Foundation for the Ad-
vancement-of-Teaching. “Mrs. Bullock will

succeed him’as Head of the Department..-







Miss Christine Hammer, '12, who was Eng-
lish Reader 1913-1915, and who is” now
doing graduate work here, and.:Miss Mar-
gety Thompson, ‘12, who is now teaching
English at- the’-Baldwin School, will be
new English Readers. :

Dr. Roger Wells, Harvard, ’21, will suc-
ceed Mr. Benjamin Williams as Associate
Professor in Economics and Politics. He
has been Instructor in Government at
Harvard.

Mrs. Edith Hall Dohan,
Mawr, 1908, will take the
Rhys Carpenter for the next year. She
has taught Archaeology at Mt. Holyoke,
and has excavated in Crete,

Dr. Theophile Meek will return to the
University of Toronto ‘as Professorfof Ori-

Ph.D, Bryn

,ehtal., Languages.

Mile,.'Trotain.is..going .back.to.Paris,.and
Mlle. Pardé is returning to the French Dee
partment next year. Miss Margaret Gil-
man, ’01, will take Miss Helen Smith’s
place. :

Jean Palmer, '24, has been elected: Song
Mistress by the Junior\Class to take the
place of E. Howe, ‘24, }who. has—tesigned

on account of points.
e





@ Vanity Fai.

And Choose the Nearest Exit

to the life of larger outlooks.
run (not walk).

In case of boredom’
Try to beat your neighbour—to

the world of stimulating activities, of interesting

people, of witty conversation,

thought.

VANITY F

Literary Hors d’ Oeuvres: short
humor—verses—served by such chefs as
Arthur Schnitzler, George S. Chappell, Edna
St. Vincent Millay.

In and About the Theatre: original por-

- traits of the most original stars:
of the coming plays, operas, ballets and
movies: and reviews of the new ones.

‘The World of Art: reproductions of sculp-
tures, paintings and drawings by the most in-
* — ‘teresting workers in the different fields of

“modern art.

The World of Ideas: essays by such wri-
ters as Joseph Hergesheimer,
le, Heywood Broun,
and other not too serious thinkers of the age.

Ervine, Hugh Walpo

of penetrating

And the nearest exit, the quickest escape,

is to read. .

forecasts

I



plays— *

Satirtcal Sketches: by the cleverest workers
th black and white of Europe and America.

The Sphere of Recreation: photographs of

St. John

the newest motor models and accessories:
.Foster’s famous papers on-auction bridge: »
and sports articles by men who have played

on teams themselves.

. en Weer ene
EE RA IT 8S

place of Dr.’

“ .















































































































Be 25; iss — '25; E. seman

. ® ; : ¥ *
ee .. : THE COLLEGE NEWS- . Fal
7
DR. GRENFELL DESCRIBES ‘25 H. Henshaw, ’25;-E. Hinkley, ’25; E:} Service Committee feelthat the I. C. S.A. | College whether Bryn Mawr shall “go on
WORK OF LABRADOR Laurence, ’25; RK. Morton, ’25; M. Nagle,| contributes nothing toward solving Bryn] paying ten dollars annual dues toward the «4.
—— : 25; A. L. Edson, '25; E. Hess, ’26;.A.|Mawr’s particular prdéblems, and that it is] support of the I. C:; S. A. because it does
CONTINUED FROM PAGE, ] Pamelee, ’26 and A: Wilt, ’26: very probable that the college department | good settlement work, or whether the Col-
: and open’ mind, experience is the most : ie of Social Economy and Research could | lege shall resign, since the Association con-
3 vital source of wisdom. “He that doeth, ° 8 find the desired social service positions for | tributes nothing to Bryn Mawr, and con-
shal know” seems to be just as true, as USEFULNESS OF AFFILIATION WITH Bryn Mawr students. . duct its own social acd independent of
. that he tfiat_followeth the knightly leader- 1. C. S. A. 1S QUESTIONED ~-_ |- The*Christian Association is asking the | any Intercollegiate affiliation.
ship of the Christ shall have the light of] The question has ‘arisen before the @hris- |= 7 ae i
life. 7 a years amongst fishermen has: tian Association as to the-wisdom of con-
convinced me that-it is what, we do that} tinuing the affiliation of the’ Bryn Mawr yn > Di
counts with men,.which to my mind, tallies | Social Service Committee with the Under- sy amon is Jewel
“c the ae ~~ ia an ee i graduate division of the Intercollegiate So- &
»o many ryn Mawrters nave been anc cial Service Association. ;
are with me in Labrador working that if] Members of the Association state that Our. Confidential Credit ee ae :
the ability ene Ted a decision rightly | its primary ain#és to provide opportunity makes it possible for you to purchase the most - 7]
is successfully acquired at Bryn Mawr,| for summer apprenticeships and _ social attractive jewelry, with immediate possessiom on ;
their testimony should carry weight with} service fellowships, and by the circulation Small convenient weekly payments, with all the
the-readers*of this News:~Thave not con of ideas to maké mére effective the oe. Weekly advantages of -caeh- pricks: ‘
sulted them on the subject, but from the work of each college. :
facts of what they do, I am sure that they] According to H. Hermann, ’25, and. M. Byments Nathan .
agree with me that it isn’t ee but deeds, Wylie, "26" Bryn Mawr delegates to the i ; o
that make life worth while. ual conference in Washington, the I. C.
; Labrador is an undeveloped country. aia is ain pea ee ‘ot its 1531 Chestuut St. * 138-S. 52d St. sf
Speaking materially, its people are , poor. | set{]ement and education work, but the dele- 1 Open Saturday Evg. Open’ Every Evening
Many of those physical reactions that the gates as well as members of the Social :
modern girl considers essential to happiness | ’ = :
are not yet attainable in Labrador, yet we ™ a —
feel that life is very much worth while age
there and that all it has to offer can be .
_—— acquired there; at it is worth while
spending our lives there, if it is only that
—_ as we-have found in our pathological work, .
it is easier to come to right conclusions
where causes are less liable to be mixed up.
It has taught most of us, this fact; that
there is a~ direct challenge to all- of--us, | AGN ERALAVA—makes Blem-
cee : ished Skin Perfect!"
-however limited our assets, to do dur bit Pa
because, egotistic as it seems, the mere
physical. world. around .us— needs all _we-
have got-to give; ‘and it has also taught to :
most of us that therein lies the road to oe
happiness, not through what we have, but
what we do with what we have. We have
just lost our hospital ship through accident. ‘Aiuieccscs These very difficulties are only things to be forms of Skin-Malnutrition!,
overcome;-they-add_to- the-zest-of life.In
due time -we shall unquestionably get an-
othef- \Meanwhile, it is a great satisfaction R
to think of what that craft accomplished
in its-short existence. To those, who like
myself believe that human life is of great
-value, that is the omly possible satisfaction
for her brief career to end ‘or for that of any other. Faces Healthful and Rosy!
We have doubled .the size oi our chil- | :
dren’s orphanage, and now have also a
new one in the North of Labrador, since 4
I last spoke at Bryn Mawr. We hope that
the College will again consider the matter
“of helping us with at least one crippled |
child. Miss Applebee told me there was eh cMarion Davies | inieesacauie laminin aoe
some idea ‘in the College that because we as Princess Mary in « have a partial endowment, it was no longer * “) | Youth!
necessary to help. As a matter of fact, we —
there is more need of help than ever, be- M J N RK R At AV. oe 0A ,, RB . ineralava has 22 years’ suc-
| cause the stimulus of that endowment has as an l to eauty es fissure. "how ‘ye
given us a new courage and new life. The ie 8 Full Be. whe atateal ta
}) work has never been so well organized, so ' oe ector uller your only protection,
. ‘full-qf prospect as it is now, and we are HEN on the.“silver screen” in a of Nature like Mineralava that aided in the ‘we ssansi 4k Simllsbine
E leaving for the north just as soon as the}. . picturization of Charles Major’s process of building up, nourishing and making , ele for discriminating yoople,
ice leaves the bays and enables us to get wonderful story: ‘‘ When Knight- pure the under skin, would result in the perfect ry ; 5
in again to our stations, to try to install hood Was in Flower,’’ hundreds of complexion. « Goto your dependable Drug-
_*a_real school, under. Miss Houghteling, thousands of people are made aware of the rapt Mineralava makes the skin well nourished, gist Hepes peg tate © Ay
beauty of Marion Davies, who so beautifully: and.a well nourishedskin never ages. Lines, and ithe Store does not happen to
that will give us technical teaching for our plays the role of Princess Mary, it is only natu- wrinkles, saggihg muscles, oily and dry skin, have it write dipect to the man- .
children on the spot. , ral that they should seek eagerly to discover by sallowness, enlarged pores, coarse texture, black- suet pour Geabet is ouppared 0
Miss Marion Moseley, of Bryn Mawr, is] what means Miss Davies retains the’ fine heads—all are due to “Skin-Malnutrition.” ‘| fill your requirements. Scott’s | 4
again in charge: of the nutritional work,| qualities of the beauty which appeals. * Mineralava is the one perfect specific for ee ,
Miss Harriot Houghteling -of Bryn Mawr It is not by home remedies, massage, cos- “‘Skin-Malnutrition!” It not only corrects the
is head of the Staff Selection Committee, |. métics or paints that a woman may hope to re- facial blemishes you can see, it works constantly
Mrs. Grenfell, Bryn Mawr, is head of the tain the. complexion of Youth. Science has and invisibly on the tender under skin, nourish- g
: : 4 shown the perfect way through Mineralava ing it to.a ripe and lovely texture so that it is
* Educational Work, and there are others Miss Marion Davies herself says: ready, as the old skin flakes away, to take its :
‘on the staff from the College, It has _ I have found Mineralava Beauty Clay a place—new born and beautiful.
always been a great satisfaction to the| most-successful invigorator and stimulant for | Such noted beauties of.the Stage and Screen
i - workers on the coast to be linked with a| the skin; the perfect--wayto--a—perfectcom- eae Davies, Billie Burke, Marjorie Ram- is
ee. body that stands so high in the opinion of goss se : raged a F gps ata —
Be Fa = anne for. -sbility. .andd or ahh ens Henig A geet ter thousands of happ? American
E Again, judging from accomplishment, I sama say eae SAR gt home women have gladly testi-
3 _should say. that no one college has done} jefined’ by the most noted fied to the petmanent qualities
4 ' more for those who “go down in ships” or| chemists of Europe and Amer- of Mineralava. Originally Min-
4 for our Northern Coast than has Bryn| ica who have added to it medi- . eralava was sold onlyin Beauty
e Mawr. ¢ : ; cal ingredients which-have given be at as high as $15 a treat-
ae ‘ it healing and cleansing proper- ment. Today it is within the
SILVER BAY DELEGATION TO LeAvE| tHenere emul ep eee
7 FOR ‘CONFERENCE ON SONG 22 F. RS, the noted English Skin é UR _ : oe treatments, or a trifle
Sixteen delegates, with Susan Carey, '25,;| §pecialist, showed that of the WY, ~ 2 more than 10 cents a treatment.
for leader, will attend the Y. W. C.-A.| two layers of the human skin, Full directions for_ treatment
conference.this year at Silver Bay. ° the Epidermis and the Dermis and a soft brush for applying
The delegation is B. Tuttle, '24; M. Rod-| the outer one was constantly ig Pets Dae ae ae
E =, “4 Saahhloods 24; E.. Bradley, ’25; S.} madeit lear that only a product Sat Saat i ae Trial Tubeof Mineralavaat50c.. =










e



. tne

‘ hi track cup and W.

_ apparatus.

Barks. ¥ 8,

wv ¢

e

THE COLLE

GE. NEW cc gates



ATHLETIC CUPS DIVIDED

AMONG FOUR CLASSES
“ Seven Yellow Ties Awarded « on Ath-



letic Day



Athletic. cups and yellow ties were
-awarded yesterday in the. gymnasium after

‘the grand parade*of alumnae and under-
graduates, which started from~ Pembroke

at 10 o'clock. :

F. Martin, ’23, H. Rice, ’23, M. Buchanan,
«24, .M. Faries, ’24,“E. Howe, ’24, S. Lee-
witz, 24, and B. Tuttle, 24, received yellow
ties, which are awarded for’all-round ath-
letic ability, or unusual ability in’one sport
combined with a spirit of good sportsman-
ship. Members of this year’s varsities and
record..breakers .wereawarded..B.M’s.

The individual cup for apparatus cham-
pion, held Mist year by R. Neel, "22, went
to K. Strauss, ’23. K. ,Steinmetz,.’25, won
Dodd, ’26,*the swim-

ing cup.

Hy Rice, 23, ex-president of the Ath-
letic Association, won the Millicéht Carey
cup, awarded for the second yeat to the

senior who has done the most for college].

athletics.

First team tennis* and water polo.,cups
were ‘won by 1923, who .also won the all-
round athletic championship. The juniors
won the cups for first team hockey and
The basketball and track cups
were won by 1925, and the §wimming’ cup
by 1926. =

«



FACULTY DEFEAT VARSTY AT

“TENNIS IN EVERY MATCH

Doubles. Won by Varsity ; Faculty}.
Net Playing Good



Winning every match in the singles, the
Faculty tennis team defeated Varsity on
May 19. ‘Varsity won the only doubles.
Good net playing by the Faculty charac-
“terized all the games:

The Faculty line-up: Dr. Rowley, Dr

Bullock, Dr. Crenshaw, Dr. ‘Bissell, © Dr.
Brunel. |
Varsity line-up ‘was: .H. Rice, ’23; R
McAneny, ’23; D.'O’Shea, ’26; W. Dodd,
‘Zoe h... potoss, 25.
Mr. Rowley defeated H. Rice, '23, 6-4,

6-4, smashing from the net and _ placing
with very good judgment.

R. McAneny,-: ’23, put up a good fight
against Mr. Bullock, but finally lost; 2-6,
10-12. Mr. Bullock’s placing and cross-
court drives finally tired Rer out, after a
long and very close game.

D. O'Shea, °26, lost to “Dr. Crenshaw,
4-6, 2-6. She drove well, but again su-
{ perior net playing triumphed.

W. Dodd, ’26, was defeated by Dr. Bis-
sell, 6-3; 5-7, 6-3, with long even rallie¢
and good head work on both sides.

E. Boross, ’25, lost to Dr. Brinel, 4-6,
6-4, 3-6, rallying long and swiftly but. -with-
out ‘very good form.

H. Rice, ’23, and R. McAneny,. ’23, .de-
feated Dr. Crenshaw and Mr. Rowley in
‘doubles, 6-2, 6-3.

APPARATUS VOTED A MAJOR SPORT
FOR THE COMING YEAR .



Meeting Alters Point Systems of Both
_ Minor and Major Sports



Changes in the point system, recommen-
dations in regard to the exercise of Juniors
and Seniors, and: a resolution that appa-

' ratus bea major sport, were the most im-

portant motions carried at the meeting of
the Athletic Association, held in Taylor
Hall, on May 26. **

Hereafter the points for all teams for

~smajor ‘sports will be 25,15, 10, 5, af 2, 1

and % respectively; for minor sports, 15,
10 and 5. Track and Swimming will be
the only minor sports next year, as appa-
ratus has been Taised_ to the class of a
‘major. st

7° ‘ x cegntes osteoma
eae

Trete



ALL-ROUND ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP

POINTS
. 1924

SPORTS
. 1923
Hockey Championship. ....:......
yee megs Loo 2+ aR cae ae Ve
3rd Team
~ 4th Feam
5th Team,
6th Team

20

Hockey 7

Swimming Championship
2nd Place
3rd- Place
Individual ‘Championship
2nd -Place

cc epeeee

> ee oe oe ry, oe eS hee
ee eee Pr

B. M.’s

py eee te Pu et ol Wes tes

Swimming fOUl a a
Water Polo Championship ./..... 20.
2nd Team
3rd Teahn
MY LOAM rr ee oe
Water Polo Total

«

Apparatus .Championship
2nd Team
3rd Team

ZN A cad Nt: Cn We ae Ue er pees

Sth, eR
6th Team
Individual Championship .. 6 4

Apparatus Total

Track Meet Championship
2nd Place
3rd_Place
Individual Championship .... +...
2nd. Place
3rd- Place
Records broken

B. M.'s

The POlal 4... os ee (0) 19

Tennis. {championship ....<.%..... 70
2nd
3rd
4th
Sth
6th

Team
Team
Team
Team
Team

Tennis T
Basketball. Championship ........ 0.0.
2nd Team
3rd Team
4th Team
5th Team
6th Tearh
7th Team
8th Team

Basketball Total .......
Swimming Classes ,
ee

Cra:

ee Kote



FINAL .TOTAL

1925. 1926 "1923 1924# 1925 ° 1926



32 30 5 2

oa
bdo

w-

42.5 30

Qiu hx 875 <0 29.5 38

bo
tw
bo
Cn



93.5

38 16

93.5 2



ee: ey

6 18 8& 86 75

oo a

20 13 148.5 93





*

110% 110%

_



149.5. 93







SECOND
1923 vs. 1924



By a score of 18-14, 1923 defeated 1924
in the deciding game of the finals, winning
fifteen points toward the All-round Athletic
Gbgmpionship on May 23,

The game was exceptionally fast, in spite |
of intense heat, and, at first, Junior passing.
and teamwork..was decidedly better than
the Senior. As the game progressed, the
Green improved steadily until, in’ the last

part of the game, they snatched - the lead, |



and kept it. (1924 was badly ‘handicapped o

TEAMS

and their opponents,
with haff as many opportunities, made
three more baskets. R. Beardsley, ’23,
played a steady, reliable game as center,
and E. Pearson, ’24, was noteworthy for
quickness and closeness with which she
guarded her forward.

inaccurate shooting,

Line-up: .
1923—V. Corse****, K. Strauss*, R.
Beardsley***, R. Marshall, J. Richards*.
1924—K. Gallwey**, M. Angell****, E.
Sullivan, M. Faries, E, Pearson. _
Goals from free shots *.

fo

*"-l one

SOPHOMORE’S HANG BANNER
ON GYMNASIUM



the Championship to the Reds



After tlree yery fast and hard games,

1925 ‘hung: up their banner orm the gym-
nasium as Wwinhers of the basketball cham-

pionship. :
The teams were almost exactly matched,
and the score of the last game, 21-23

might easily hate been reversed but for
the superior steadiness and slightly longer
experience of the sophomores. The “fresh-
‘man’s passing was remarkably good, the
whole team splaying..a..quick..brilliant-game;
but they. lacked the steadiness to wear
down their opponents. — It was remarkable
that twenty-six’s forwards were
great deal more than were twenty-five’s.
W. Dodd, '26, and F. Jay, ’26, several times
free for
basket, and their opposing guards could.

Lot reach them in time to prevent. their
scoring. In all three games, twenty-six’s
shooting was poor, as it was against the
juniors, and this was as much their fault
was their opponents’ virtue,

The passing of both teams, particularly
of _the-freshmen,—was-very pretty. Dodd
took the ball down the field also by drib-
bling; -butshe almost always took just
or two. dribbles too many, ovérran
herself, or had the ball taken from her.
wWteAdoo and Talcott were quick ‘at- inter-
cfpting the sophomore plays, but they did

were waiting

not make the best use of the ball when _.

they got it, passing wildly. A little less
yehemence, a more calculating: game, on
the part of twenty-six, and they would
have done a great deal better.

The sophomores it is true, kept their
heads, but it was partly due to the steadying
influence of C. Remak, ’25,
fidence her team placed in her; she held
them together during the %ense second half,

D. Lee, ’25, also played
an excellent game, several times running
ahead for a pass. and putting the ball
neatly into the basket. The two guards,

Red in the lead.

‘* FR. Steinmetz and M. Mutch, played up to

their very fast forwards, though both,
their determination, attacked one io es
leaving the other free to shoot, they kept
down the Dark Blue score. B.. Vorhees,
25, not up to her usual form as in the
games against the séniors, improved a great
deal in the second half, and passed up to
her forwards quickly and thoughtfully,
making a central pivot for her winning
team. :

1925: CC. Remak*****. D. Lee*¥**, B.
Vorhees**, K. Steinmetz, M. Mutch.

Goals from free shots: ***.

1926: W. Dodd****, F;-Jay***, S. Mc-
Adoo**, G. Leewitz, M. Talcott.

Goals from free shots: ***. \

FIFTH TEAMS

1923 vs. 1924

In a game characterized more by indi-
vidual ability than by teamwork, the
Seniors eliminated the Juniors, score, 8-4,
on May 23.

During the first half, the game was slow,
with accurate, but not quick, passing. In
the second half, it became faster, but both
teams played wildly. The Seniors contin-
ually intercepted the Juniors’ passes,.only
to lose the ball out of bounds. F. Selig-
man, ’23, as guard,.was the most effective
and wide-awake player on her team, while
P. Fansler fought hard for the Juniors.

Line-up:

1923—K. Raht, M. tC Schwarte™™, H. Hoyt,
L. Mills, F: Seligman. \

1924—P. Fansler*, K.-Neilson**, J. Bens-
burg*, K, Van Bibber, Q. Fountain.

The recommendations to be ‘made to the
Physical Training and Health Boards are

walk a week, may’come under the old regu-



Three Close and Fast Games Give |

the first of which was adreshman victory, ©

free a

the ball under the -

and the con-—

and, largelyby-her own ‘scoring, kept. the -

that Seniors and Juniors who register one —--

{lation for_match games and_be allowed to-—-_—-
‘| postpone two periods of exercise. icine






‘ instrument.

-Hamill,

PE

THE COLLEGE NEWS.

seetreterirererd



LUCY GATES TO SING WITH

SALZEDO HARP. TRIO



CONTINUED FROM, PAGE 1
Sfié has moreover the born facility of .a
coloratura, and she can trill, run scales and
rie with the most fluent of here},
type.
The Salzedo Harp Trio was originally
part of a.choir of seven harps, founded

* by Carlos Salzedo for the purpose of ex-

perimenting in polyphonic playing. on this
instrument. From this choir the trio’ was
formed to meet the great demand for less
restricted tours involving smaller expensés
of transportation.

Carlos Salzedo has helped to popularize 1
the harp by his ability to arraftke and _com-
pose music that is within the scope of his
Marie Miller and Elise Sorelle
who assist him, are, according to Mr.
Salzedo; the first. three players for the
Harp Ensemble and both artists.

FACULTY DEFEATS VARSITY IN
IMPROMPTU BASEBALL GAME|



Drs. Carpenter, Macy, and Hamill
Rival Big League Players



Encouraged by ‘the able and continuous
coaching of Dr. Fenwick, the Faculty de-
feated Varsity, 18-11, in the baseball game,

field.

At the end of the first inning, -with the
score 3-0 in favor of the ‘Faculty, it seemed
as if the winning team would’ meet with
no opposition, but the Undergraduates im-
proved upon the arrival of E. Macy, ’26,

- and the victory remained a matter for

speculation until the appearance ot Dr,

' Carpenter during the latter part of the

game.’ Dr. Brunel, as Faculty pitcher,
caused consternation among the under-
graduates by the stern preciseness with
which he “wound up,” although he showed
a tendency to give bases on balls. M.|.

good batting average, and vied with Macy
in scoring runs for her team.

Line-up :

Faculty—Dr. Brunel, Dr. Bullock, Dr.
Wheeler, Dr. Yates, Dr. Fenwick, Dr. Del
Laguna, Dr. Marshall, '23, DrgSmith, Dr.
Shrader. De

Substitute—Dr. Carpenter for Marshall.
’ Varsity—M. Hamill, ’26; M. Angell, ’24;
G. Macy, ’26; C. Goddard, ’23; R. Mar-
shall, ‘23; H. Rice, '23; E. Howe, ’24; E.
Tuttle, '24; F. Martin, ’23.

VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNAE
IN sshethian’ POLO GAME

M. Buchanan Elected as Next Year’s
Captaih

In a game characterized by a total lack
of fouling, Varsity defeated the Alumnae
team by a score of 7-4; last Monday
afternoon. ‘

E. Anderson, ’22, who starred as_half-
back in inter-class games last year, played
a steady, accurate game; E. Weaver, ’20,
starred on the Alumnae line; E. Tuttle,

. center forward for Varsity, scored most of

her team’s goals, while M. Buchanan, "24,
next year’s captain, made a spectacular goal

“ffom her. position as fullback.

Line-up:

Alumnae—E. Weaver '20**, M. Morton
’21, E. Anderson*, F. Bliss, E. Bliss, Hays
14, M. Carey '20*, M. Kennard ’21. Sub-
stitute—Crosby for Weaver.

Varsity—H. Rice ’23*, E. Tuttle ’24****,

_M. Buchanan ’24*, K. Elston ’24*, L. Mills

'23, F. Martin '23, J®# Ward ’23.
9 ———$ :
ODDS ROUT EVENS IN FAST
BASKETBALL GAME



“Alumnae Game Shows Speed and:

Rough Playing.

By a score of 17-14, the Odd Alumnae
defeated the Evens in a hard-fought game
Jast Monday afternoon.

In spite of’ the ae the: ‘game was fast

played on May 29, on the lower hockey:

26, a Varsity pitcher, ran up al

"| Freshmen. few chances to. shoot.-



S. A. WILSON
COMPANY

Printers Engravers Stationers

Imported and Domestic Stationery
Gifts—Seasonable Cards

110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia

YE PEACOCK

-110'So. 19th St.





TetSMGMOON 605.5 ois bcc ceases 11.30 to 3
MM ih ys hes aes ree PRP RE 3 to 5
ON ns 5.30. to.8.

Stop in sometime and tryjour sandwiches





FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

Flowers for Graduation
and Garden Parties

| BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.

FLORISTS
” 129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62





GUTEKUNST
PORTRAITS
Special prices to Bryn Mawr Students —

1722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Spruce 5961



ste

_ JEANNETT'S

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty _
oe Plants—Personal supervision on all cedars

807 Lancastér Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower-Shop |

DRUGS CANDY
Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

t / 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

Riding Habits
& Breeches

FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR

840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
3 stores west of Post Office? Phone, Bryn Mawr 834 se







PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

Pe BRYN MAWR



| 838 LANCASTER AVE.



WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING _ ..
BRYN MAWR



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
‘Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHILIP HARRISON ~

26 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES







‘‘ Make our Store your Store ”’

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA. *

Prescriptions carefully
Compounded by
Registered hihinttsdd

Spring & Summer Gowns
aid AND SPORT CLOTHES

FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN. -

GRACE. STEWART
113 South 19th Street

CLEANING _ DYEING
CHAS. SNYDER

829 Lancaster Ave.
Phone B. M. 131 Bryn Mawr, Pa

ALTERING — REPAIRING

and rough. The teamwork of the Odds
gave them a decided advantage over their
opponents, who showed less headwork in
their passing. J. Peyton,.’21, and A. Styles
were the best players on the Odd team,
and E. Anderson, ’22, was most prominent
among the Evens.
Line-up:
Odds—E. Cecil,
Bliss, L. Marshall.

' Phone .
Ardmore 1112













J. Peyton, A. Styles, E.

Evens—E. .Weaver, M. Carey, Mrs. Jes-1

sup, E. Anderson, F. Bliss.



ad

THIRD.,TEAMS
1928 Vs. 1924

In the extra minutes of play, when the
game had ended at 27 all, the Seniors net-
ted two baskets, which gave them a 30-27
victory in the last match of the finals.

The game was fast, tense, and unusually
hard-fought. A series of well-thought-out
passes alternated with periods of reckless
wildness, during which team work and co-
ordination were almost entirely forgotten.
Both in the second half, when the score
was very close, and in the extra five min-
utes, the Freshmen lost their effectiveness
of ‘passing and shooting. The Senior
guards, combining with V. Brokaw, Senior
center, generally succeeded in. keeping the
ball away from theit goal, and gave the
Line-up:

1923—C. Goddard******, K. Strauss*****
** V. Brokaw, A. Smith, I. Beaudrias.

Substitutes—McAneny* for Brokaw;
Brokaw for McAneny. Goals from free
shots**.

-1926—K. Tompkins******, ae Morse, E.
Tatnall, M. Horner, E. Musselman.

Goals from free shots***,

‘ v







Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. McDEVITT —
Tickets
[PRINTING sso
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pe

HEMSTITCHING





ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS
The Fleur de Lis

Dressmaking Parlor

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed
Hand Made and Embroidered

‘MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
MISS S. ZAKARIAN

9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, Pa.





BuTTON- COVERING,

PLEATING BEADING





SPORT GOODS

“VENEZ VOIR’ s

VIENNA NOVELTI ES

EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT
. 413 SOUTH CARLISLE ST.





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
Opposite Post Office
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

SHAMPOOING
MARCEL WAVING
MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE .

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger qa esnete we hope to
be better able to serve our pa’



Cards and Gifts

_ for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Ae

Everything dainty and delicious





ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED
N. WEINTRAUB |

6265 LANCASTERAVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr



DAINTY ICED °
SANDWICHES DRINKS

College
Tea House

Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT



Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses
‘Elliott Ave. -

Attractive Underwear
Corsets.
“Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

‘Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumna Room

Bryn Mawr











‘ Fancy Groceries

Fruit and Vegetables -
Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Free Delivery Charge Accounts
Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry





|THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO

CAPITAL, $250,000

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







Bouquets

|} ~. a dainty little flavor at

















After June Ist Removed to
i39 SOUTH 13th STREET

Cecil
Mi llinery

IMPORTER

141 SOUTH
15TH STREET *
PHILADELPHIA



as

e

e