College news, December 13, 1922

~ foun



Copyright, 1922, by THE colisass NEws ,

e College

7 ‘
PN

a a



ews





VotuME IX... No. 10.

BRYN MAWR,, PA., TUESDAY, eR HE 13,1922

Price 10 Cents





DISTRESSING PLIGHT OF

STUDENTS EMPHASIZE

Mrs. Frank Vanderlip Describes



Conditions in Europe and
Asks American 5.



The need of a “feeling of understanding

affection between the county f the
world,’”.was_ the theme of ‘rank
w Wanderlip’s address in.-Taylor Hall- on

Thursday night. , Mrs.
qualified to speak on this need, for she has

Vanderlip is well

. just returned from an extended ‘tour in

Eurepe and the East with her husband.
Formerly | a prominent New York banker
whio has “recently interested himself in
European conditions and published -several

books on European problems.

“Before the wr,” Mrs. Vanderlip said,
“the countries of, the world. were just. get-
ting the é€conomic scheme of interdepend-
ence and specialization worked ‘out; the
warwrecked all {gis and revived ‘the -age-
long hatreds which were beginning to die
out in peace and plenty. The situation now
is of readjustment and the difficulties are
many.

In the first place perhaps is the ex-
change question; the countries of Europe
have had-to-part-with a-gold basis; a. dol-
larsin-Berlin is now worth eight thousand
,marks, and in Austria twenty thousand;
when I was in Poland I got a few dollars
changed to make minor purchases’ and
that I couldn’t carry the change in
a fairly good-sized purse; as. there was
so much of it. And these countries must
have our goods; in Germany they have
only one third the food they need, in Aus-
tria only one tenth. The East made money
in commerce, but Constantinople’s com-
merce is now done and another city
wrecked. This, is bad for everyone, but,
worst of all, for those of fixed incomes,
and on the professional and educated peo-
ple and the young, civilization depends.

Europe Suffers from Our Isolation,
“Our tariff and our theory of isotation are
hard for Europe. She must sell us goods
and yet we shut off her manufacturers with
our tariff. The working people of Ger-

many: would set the world on her feet if

they were only allowed to.
1 SAS for help, America must do the most,

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3,

INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT WON BY
ALL PHILADELPHIA

a
Bryn Mawr Represented on Teams



All Philadelphia was the winner of the
Inter-city hockey tournament, held-at St.
Martins during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Bryn Mawr alumnae were well’ represented
on the Gty teams, and seven undergrad-
uates played with the “Etceteras,” a team
of individual players.

In the preliminaries, Boston beat in turn
“Chicago 3-2, and Richmond, after tying one
-game, 4-3. Philadelphia beat New York

-"T6-1, and then finally defeated Boston 9-1.

Other games not in the series were also
played. In an exhibition game between
an English team and All Philadelphia, the
English won 5-3. ‘The Etceteras played
games with an ‘all school team and with
Richmond. All-Philad¢lphia second team
played’ and beat Chicago 13-1.

' Undergraduate players” who ccanpuiet
-were V> Corse ’23, M. Adams 728, E. Page
23, E: Tuttle 24, .M, Buchanan ’24, M.

. Gardner '25, and RM. Harris 26. Alumnae
' players were: Chicago; C. Werson ’09, P.-

-Thompson :’17, P. Chase Boyden ex-’20
(Mrs. Preston’. Boyden), substitute, J.
Pauling. 17; Richmond, F. Crenshaw 12,
CONTINUED On, ‘PAGE 3

'ALL- PHILADELPHIA DEALS

VARSITY ITS FIRST DEFEAT

planers |

Bryn Mawr Hockey Season Closes
With Hard Fought Spectacular Game



The match against All-Philadelphia on
Saturday morning was the last game*and
first defeat of the Bryn Mawg, season, All-
Philadelphia winning with a score of 11-3.

‘|@ At the start of the game, “Varsity rushed

the ball toward All-Phi&idelphia’s goal. to
lose it to the opposing team, whose un-
usually quick right wing, Miss Norris,
made the first of a number of sensationally
long dribbles. All through the game Bryn
‘Mawr ,used the center and insides much
more, and the wings less, in carrying the
ball..down. the. field,..than. did All-Philadel;
phia. M. Adams, .right inside; fhade two
spectacular runs which. were stopped by
Miss Townsend, center half for All-Phil-
adelphia, and the best player on the team.
B. Tuttle, Varsity’s left inside, fought well
and made many excellent plays.

halves; although the Brown team fought
hard, the play was mostly around the Bryn
Mawr goal.. E. Page, goal-guard, was re-
markably quick and accurate, making sev-
eral astonishing stops at the ‘edge of the
CONTINUED.ON PAGE 3

STRANGE ADVENTURES BEFALL
FORD. TRAVELLERS



English Graduates and Coaches Reach
Buck Hill Falls

Henrietta, a Ford recently acquired by
Miss Acquorth and Miss Macintosh, En-
elish graduates, and Miss Hutchinson and
Miss Barrow, hockey’ coaches, took them
on an exciting’ trip over the Lackawanna
trail to Buck Hill Falls during the Thanks-
giving Vacation. They met with a bear
and a wild cat “as well as two -pun®tures
during their journey and had the unusual
experience of obtaining rooms in a Beth-
lehem hotel for a dollar apiece. At Buck
Hill Falls they were very much surprised to
find it rumored that they were an English
hockey.team who had arrived in an aero-
plane and come to introduce the game 0}
‘Sockey” into America.

During the Christmas vacation the same
party except for Miss Hutchinson are hop-
ing to reach Palm Beach in Henrietta,
and they ‘say that they will be delighted
to call on anyone who may live somewhere
along their route.

?

MISS KING REVIEWS NEW BOOK
BY TURKISH AUTHOR



(Specially Contributed by Miss Georgianna
_ Goddard King)

Speaking of the Turks, by Mufty-Zade



K. Zia Bey. Duffield and Company, 1922.

A ntw book’ came into my hands this
week “which I read so quickly and with such
interést that I have asked to have it bought
for the library. It is all about the Con-
stantinople in which we were going about
last* summer, confirming what--we~-had
divined and revealing more than we had.
guessed of how the inhabitants feel about
the Allied occupation.

The writer is a Turk, well-borit edu-

cated on the Continent, whose father was+}pers of the School by paying a membership

Minister to Italy, to Vienna,.and to Eng-
land, and whose cousin was the Turkish
Minister in Washington; .married to. an

American: wife, himself a good feminist
and a good liberal. He writes straight:
forward American’ and links up his chap-
ters in an unpretentious jiarrative of. the
return home last ‘year, the visits to rela-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5



In the-second. of .the. thirty-five minute }. »

‘tion for changing the Christmas. vacation

‘| hoor covering for the stage. |

‘quired courses in English Literature, will

lish Composition. «The Board has obtained

PRELIMINARY, SWIMMING WON
3 BY DARK BLUE

———

Elaine Lomas .’25 Wins Diving Test
M. Faries "24 Places Second



Winning the plunge for distance, the 136 || ¢’

foot front swim, and placing in all other
events, the Freshmeri won first plate with
23 points ‘in the swimming meet last Fri-
day evening. The Juniors’ followed with
21:3 points, while third place, with a totai
of 18.3 points, went to 1925. No records
The diving contest was-won by E, L omas,
‘25, who also plated first in the’ 68-foot
front swim, and second in the 136-foot. E’
Vincent, '23, won both 68-foot-and 136-foo:
back swims, while first place in the 136
foot and second in the 68-foot front went
to E. Harris, ’26. The places are liable t
change in. the final meet next Friday.
Places made in the different events were
68-Foor Front Swim
(Record—13 Seconds) ~



Seconds |



Te ii 14.2 |
ee ie ee
3--M: = Blaimenstock=-. 7 iv ee 14.8 |
AB, Tuttle; 24 ee 15 |

|

K, Fowler, ’25 i
M. Smith, ’24 {|

’ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 |
i



UNDERGRADUATE MEETING VOTES||’

TO CHANGE PARADE NIGHT 1
+}

A Longer Christmas Vacation |
to be Petitioned



That Parade Night activities should
cease after ten, was decided by an Under
graduate Association* meeting in Taylor|
Hall, December, 6. A _ petifion for chang- ||
ing the Christmas vacation and an assess-}
ment were also discussed,

It was decided to call this truce between
ten at night and eight in the morning, be-
cause it was pointed out. that there was
nothing accomplished during these hours
and that this time was a strain on.both

the Sophomores and Freshmen. The peti-

was passed unanimously. If this petition
is granted by- the Faculty it will mean that
the Christmas vacation will end Monday.
January 8, and the classes which would,
have been given January 6 will be held
the following Saturday. The meeting also
decided to assess every member of the
Association 75 cents, to pay for the pay
day mistresses and for the cost of a new



>

EMPLOYEES CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL |
FOUNDED FOR BRYN MAWR MAIDS

An Employees Co-operative School, the
first of its kind in women’s colleges, was
organized at a meeting of a number of
the-maids-withDean Smith in the Maids’





| Cambridge,

WORKERS EDUCATIONAL
MOVEMENT DISCUSSED

Liberal Club Entertains Member
of Oxford Debating Team ¢, i



: %

“You at Bryn Mawr know all about
workers’ education, of course,” said Mr.
Kenneth Lindsay, Member of the Oxford’
Debating ‘Team, who’ spoke informally at
a Liberal Club ,tea last Thursday, “The
fame of your Summer School has pene-
trated to. the far corners of the earth.”
Since @he departure of the other members
of the Debating Team, Mr. Lindsay has
been visiting American colleges, partly un- .
der. the auspices ‘of. the National Student
Forum. #*

“At the Club tea in .Pembroke West, Mr.
Lindsay began by saying that the chic
bond between Englarf€ and America was
their ignorance of each other. He went

/on io describe the problem the war had

was.-England’s answer. to it,—the return of
one hundred and twenty labor members to
the House of Commons, The labor move-

ment and the education of laboring men
a a ae a

jare Mr. Lindsay’s chief interests. The

Workers’ Education idea was started by

| Mr. Albert. Mansbridge, about twenty years
ago, when he succeeded in getting ten Ox-
ford professors-and ten: trade unionists to-
gether to “talk things over.’ From Oxford,
the movement spread, Mr. Lindsay said, to
‘an alluvial deposit of the
and from Oxford and Cam-

river Cam,”

ibang it has. gone over the world, so that

‘now ‘there is a branch in New, York and
even in New Zealand.
New Methods of Teaching Found

The fundamental thing in workers’ edu-
cation is-that-for-the—first-time—people—are
interpreting their own. experience... For
this new education, new text books have
been written anda new. method of teaching
has been developed, in which the attitude is
critical, interested, zealous, and ‘behind
which is the dream of remoulding things.

Mr, Lindsay feels with: Professor Dewey
that “politics and education are the same”
thing,” and he says this movement for edu-
cation has resulted in the Labor Party of
today, which is “unparalleled in history,”
and which indicates the bringing together
of hand and brain workers at a time when
party division threatened to follow hori-
zontal Cig lines. 8

COLLEGE TO CELEBRATE XMAS
AT HALL PARTIES



Radnor and Denbigh Revive Old English
Customs

Christmas celebrations in each hall will

culminate in a fancy dress dance in Pem-

broke next. Wednesday night. After a



Club Room last Thursday night.

The school is modeled upon the Summer
School and is under the direction of a
Board wf Controk’ consisting of a maid
from each hall and one from the other
buildings, and an Adggsory Board consist-
ing of President Pa Miss Smith, Miss
Friedmann, one " undergraduate, “and one
graduate. ‘The aim of the Board and the
members is ta_make the School self-con-
trolled, seli-supporting, and co-operative
for its success. All maids become mem-

fee of one dollar, which will cover al ext}
penses~ and make it’ possible to offer

courses in Dress-making, Literature, Eng-
lish Composition, Arithmetic, Latin, and |
Pfiysiology: Miss Clark, Reader in the re-

teach literature and Miss Hearsey, Eng.

Miss ‘C. Schuett to give “instruction in







Dress-making.

buffet supper there, managed by S. Carey, -
'25,-a skit will be acted by the Pembroke
Freshmen for the rest of the college.

Old English customs will be revived in

Radnor, -where the Yule Leg and Boars’
Head ceremonies -will precede humorous
speeches by a member of each class. In

At Informal Tea 5d

rd

¢<

he

Denbigh, where each’ class gives a skit, the on

Master and Mistress of the Revels preside.
Rockefeller’s celebrations will follow the
tradition of a mediaeval Christmas. The
Lord and Lady of the Manor will look »
on at the rev els"around the Christmas tree.
Merion will adhere to its own custom of
giving a tea dance. Aas
After supper, while revels and dancing
go on in Pembroke, the choir- will make

the round of the campus, singing Christmas

carols to President Park and members of — - —

the Faculty.

se

re




. Opponents rejoiced at the change, but she.

me”

. wife than a starving chemist.
pal of all was the change in H. Him.



Managing Editor... ys 60% *), ELIZABETH ViNncENT, '23

z waitin for the other people to come; that

" lest anything be ‘

_ tions might profitably addpt it;

. the audience was astonished at’ the ap-
“pearance of F, Martin and A. Clement as
‘these the Wew of J.

b + too, was° scarcely in better fortune ;' al-
}——..-though still alive, she was rapidly heading

2



tht. COLLEGE. BENS.





The College News|

Published weekly during the coll year in the -
interest oh erye Oi Mawr lege —



EDITORS 7
- Fexice Beoo, '24 :
Lucy Karte, Rowsns, 23 ELIzaBETH CHILD, ’2%



ASSISTANT EDITORS -
*Ouivia FounrPAIN, '24 SARAH Woon, 24
EMILY GLESSNER, '25



BUSINESS BOARD = &
Manacer—Rutu BeEarpsiey, '23
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23 , ~

e



_ASSISTANTS
Louise How17z, ’24° « MARGARET SMITH; ’24
MATHILDE HANSEN, '25 ¢ .

— e



Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as sécond class aster September 26, 1914,
at the’ post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
junder the Act of March.3. ° 3





- TRIMMING THE LANTERN

The Lantern has recently adopted the
custom of having an open meeting after
each issue when members of the college
may come and criticize the cdntents of the
last number. At the first of these meetings
about twenty people beside .the Lantern
board were present; but the. discussion
which the Board was so anxious to pro-
mote took the. form of rather weak praise
or pretest for which neither reasons nor
proof could be extorted. The presence of
the editors and authors seemed to inspire
tact.or even fear in the minds of -those
who might have had ideas. There will be
another such meeting very soon and the
case seems to call. for “cheers if you will
or hisses if you will but—at any tate
something.”

Seas dato :

THE QUESTION OF QUORUMS

The Senior Class decided at its last class
mecting to abolish the necessity of having
a quorum to transact class business. The’
arguments against quorums were that peo-
plé who are interested have to waste time

uninterested people, even if finally dragwed
to class meeting from a_sense of duty,
give but ‘a very cursory attention to the
business: that the people who are really in-
terested in class affairs ought to be allowed
to make the decisions-regarding them. The
abolishment of the quorum is not taken to
mean that as. many people ought not to
come to class meetings as before, but it
is hoped rather that under the new sys-
tem the attendance will be even greater
‘put ove er” on the absent

ones.

If this scheme succeeds other associa-
‘it would
save much ‘grumbling and should it not
work out they might at least return to
the old plan with new and much needed
enthusiasm, \

GLIMPSES OF NINETEEN FORTY-
THREE

Two by two, like the animals out of the
ark, the aged Seniors entered Pembroke-
East where Oral Singing was held last
‘Friday. Having been ‘convinced, to the
tune of a funeral march, that this was
really the Class of 1923 twenty years hence,

angels. The generosity of Heaven is at
times overwhelming, for compared with
Richards and —R.

‘Marshall was a little pessinfistic. H. Hoyt,

for théir ‘ territory” and one cannot help
wondering whether she was still guiding
ministers. The Maty Adams of “43 was a
most satisfying vision. Everybody from
the heath department to her basketball

looked far more like a prosperous house-
Most au-

THE NEW CO-OPERATIVE SCHOOL

The Bryn Mawr’ Summer School begins
a new side of its activiti¢és and shoWs its
broad interest in the education of all work-

ing people by helping: the Christian Asso-
ciation start an employees co-operative
schgol. According to'the plans formulated,

the maids will share in the management
of the school, which will. be entirely- self>
supporting and will provide first-class in-
struction in whatever subjects are desired.
There will be regular lectures in each
course
tional ‘instruction. will be given the maids‘
by student advisors é6r tutors who will at-
tend classes with them and help them im
their outside work. The maids have shown
theif interest and co-operation, a large per-
centage of them joining the school., The

the Summer Scho6dl haye done their ‘best
in organizing. and providing teachers.
What the school needs now to~make ita
complete success is student tutors who will
take an interest in the school and give a

personal type of. instruction to the maids.
: : a

YEARLY BUDGET OF CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION DETERMINED

With emphasis on-the fact that’ several
smaller drives had been given up, and that
two large drives are to be held instead, ihe
Christian Association or pio year’s
budget at a meeting on “Monday, Decem-
ber 4.

The Starving Children Relief Fund was
added to last year’s budget, which included
Bates. House, the Student Friendship
.Fund, Miss Tseuda’s School, Community
Centre, and Dr. James’s Hospital. Board
members explained these items later, either
at Hall’ meetings or in the dining rooms.
Bates House as. among many step-children
is Bryn, Mawr’s only “real child.” — Dr.
James, a Bryn Mawr graduate herself, who
runs a_ hospital in Wuchang,~ China, is
largely dependent on Bryn Mawr’s help.
Take. Fugita, ’25, is a graduate of Miss
Tseuda’s School, Japan, which is unique in
not being.a missionary school and having
refused proffered government aid which
would mean the loss of freedom of edu-|*
cation,

ENGAGED
Loretta Grim, ’22, to Seller J. Thomas
They are to be married on January 4, and
will live in Houston, Texas.

a

News in Brief

The Faculty gave @ tea for the Graduate
students in Merion Hall last Monday. Re-
ceiving were Dr. and Mrs. DeLaguna, Dr
Crenshaw, Dr. and Mrs. Meek, and Dean
Bontecou.

The Alumnae Association has lent its
room for a megting of the Daily Vacation
Bible School during’, Christtnas Vacation.
Members of the Christian Association
Board. have been invited to attend.

to run Bates House next Summer, accord-
ing to M. Faries, ’24, chairman of the
Bates House Committee.

1925 -has: elected L..Boyd—chairman_ of
Sopohomore Dance Committee. The other
members. of the committee for the dance
which comes January 13, are €. Coney
FE. Watts, F. Briggs, and E. Deane. ]

*

|

“ERRATUM

=F bennals a printer’s error the article on
the Sophomore play last week was ascribed |
to '“Dr. Helen Sard” instead of to “Dr.
Helen Sard Hughes.’

f



An article pe Dr. Susan Kingsbury,
Professor of Social Economy and Di-

rector of the Department of Social Re-_



Bryn Mawr has never been well





represented i in the theatrical arts and with- |)



once or twice a week but addi-|,

Christian Association and the directors of}

“Only fifty students can be accommodated

“feared not in this issue.

| said of Richard H. Davis that in his

.| paper.

Twenty-eight hundred dollars is needed |

‘shows care both in its expression and in



'|to be condemned as flippant if not down-







TWO STUDENT CONFERENCES TO
BE HELD DURING XMAS VACATION
The League for Industrial Democracy
and the National Student Forum will each
hold a confgrence during. the coming‘
vacation. : " zs
“European Students and. the New. Social
Order”) will be the subject discussed at the
first. meeting of the League for Industrial
Democracy, held at 815 P. M. on Thurs-
day, Decembtt 28, at the home ‘of Mrs.
J. Bargent’ Cram, 19 East’ 82nd Street,
ew York.- College students. interested.in
social prablems are invited to this meeting
and to a second on Friday afternoon from
2.30 to: 5.30, when the subject, “What is
the matter ‘with the American Colleges?”
will be discussed at the home of Louise
Adams Floyd, 114 East ‘31st. Street.

The student confererce to be held from
December 26-28 under the auspic¢s of the
National Student Forum, will be attended
by studgags from New England, the Mid-
dle Atlatic States and the Middle West.
The Conference will be held at the Caro-
line Country Club, Hartsdale, New York
Rates for room and hoard are $3.00 a day.






to go should apply
Pembroke-West.

afid’ those’ wishing
directly to P. Fansler,
Pit THE LANTERN
' (Specially contributed) -

To one not knowing the turmoils of col-
lege life, this month’s Lantern might seem
a rather barren product from any group of
students not mentally deficient. ‘Two
essays, two stories, a host of book-reviev’s
and several chips of poetry do not make
up a very formidable array for the defence
of our intellectual: reputations. Meagre-
fess may yet go down in ignominious de-
feat -before excellence, but it is to be
Admittedly, how-
ever, this is not the fault of the Lantern
but of the college who complains of it.

H. M.-Scribner’s Unforgettable Unfor-
gotten has a charm not only: of style but
also in the fact that the compact and all-
covering group of memories which she has
ascribed to us are the very ones which we
indubitably remember. LReflecting.on our
‘days of-toil in the library this may seem
odd, but it is the bitter truth, All readers
must regret that-Miss-Seribner-did not-add
to this short essay a thing with substance.
delightful as the enna is.

In the New Book Room

Every Day In Every Way, by Dorothy
Meserve, is a series product of that in-
genuity which so delighted everyone at thé
Christian Association Reception. It was

descriptions he left out nothing which
might add to their vividness and included
nothing which was superfluous. The game
might almost be said of Miss Meserve’s
article. With a selflessness rarely found,
Miss Meserve has set before us the things
she cherishes as the dearest of her sum-
mer experienecs and the charm of her ex-
pression as well as of her subject makes
her essay perhaps the best product of the

Edith Walton’s Summer In New York is
a story the psychological. probability of
which is doubtful, and which bears the
earmarks of carelessness. Fiction is, how:
ever, a form: of literature of well-known
difttulties forthe -begitiner, especially the
young one: .Miss Walton does not actually
know what she is talking about, and so her
work is not at all convincing.

The, Harp of Tiertu, by Evelyn Page,

the exactness of the background. It is. not’
so original as one might have hoped from
Miss Page, smacking’ as it does of the
Arthurian Cycle, but it sets a very good
tone of exactness and. delicacy for the:
paper to follow.

The book reviews are interestthg as
litérary products but far more as the opin-
ion of young people on the fiction of to-
} day: A young person’s” attitude is so -apt}-

ee eek + & a D0-an Om

e in criticism where their

.Monro,





are rarely good and even at their best but
a. poor excuses for words. ;

Lilian. Arnold Bennett, a novel”in Mr.
Bennett's latest ‘style, Lilian Share, ‘a typical
typist of “reduced circumsfances,” is. se-
duced by her employer, goes with him to
the Mediterranean, and lives the standard-
ized life of such Couples in one of the
gaudiest hotels. there.. As soon as Mr.
Bennett’ has tired of: describing disordered —
bedrooms and feverish gambling halls he
kills off the hero and devotes the last third
of, the--book-40—preparatior’sfor—the-in--
evitable baby. Lilian is several degrees
more disgusting than the Pretty Lady with-
out the. novelty and psychological back-
ground that were the Pretty Lady’s excuse.

The Brimming Cup> Dorothy Canfield;
a psychological novel of the quthor’s cus-
tomary type, Neale and Marise Crittenden
in the ardour of their engagement. vow
to be “utterly, utterly true tg each other”
and the story of the first fiftéen years of
their married life shows how they succeed.
There is the usual.triangle motive in the
shape of Mr. Marsh who falls in love with
Marise and a great deal of emphasis on
“suppressed desires” during her struggle
as‘ to whether to. succumb to ‘him or not.
Neale also has his “conflict” in hig wish
for travel arttl advénture, but, Miss .Can-
field being the authorg it all ends happily.
Woven into the psychological background
are the: people a New England main
street and the -charm of their gossip and
customs relieves a great deal of reminis-
cently Freudian~ analysis.

. Poems of Today. Second Series. These
books were printed for the English Asso-
ciation of which E. Gosse is the president
and E. V. Lucas the chairman. The first
appeared in 1915.and went. through so
many éditions' and was received so success-

of

fully that the second 6ne has just been

put out. The purpose as expressed in the
preface is to “tell something of the newer
poetry” and to illustrate “the tendencies

from which the poetry of the future must
take its start.” “The primary appeal of
the poems is to the instinct of recognition
for they are nearly all familiar. A. E.
Rupert Brookes, de la Mare, Newbolt,
Stevenson, Yeats and Hodgson are among

‘the poets in the first volume, and the sec~

ond—ineludes-besides—-these—many—of—the
later. war poets, Nichols, Sassoon, Sorley,
Huxley, Ledwidge. There is a
short biography of each: poet. :

The Best Plays of 1921-22. The third of
the series, this book gives paragraph sum-
maries of nearly 200 plays produced: be-
tween June 15, 1921, and June 15, 1922.
It also contains a much longer summary
with long quotations and interpretations

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

SENIORS: CELEBRATE ARRIVAL OF
ANOTHER ORAL EXAMINATION



Glimpses of Nineteen Forty-three Reveal
Starthing Possibilities
i |

Pembroke-East was the scene of un-
usually frivolous Oral Singing last Friday
night. The Seniors marched in two by
two, singing, ‘Where. will we all be
twenty years from now,” and. dressed in
appropriate costumes. .

K. Strauss, with her savage. slave, R.
McAneny, and K. Raht, the prima donna,
lead a motley procession whose extremes
were marked by F. Martin and A. Clement
as angels, and J: Richards and R. Marshall
as black devils. A. Smith presented an
excellent example of the effect of, Bryn
Mawr “athletics on the students, and M.
Adams displayed the effects of Home Diet™

versus C miner Food.

a

MR. SURETTE TO LECTURE ON
BRAHMS MONDAY NIGHT.
Brahms«willbe the subject of the second
lecture recital by Mr: Thomas Whitney
Surette, Director of the Department of
Music, next Monday evening, December 18,
in Taylor F Hall. :

is Songs for -Contralto, Viola, and Piano,

Op. 91, Sonata for Viola and Piano in |

| E flat, Op. 120, and a group of songs. The
rmers, soe allie aie era First

“The music to be explained and_ vendeted






Vol IX, No..10, December 13, 1922

Sane





THIRD. TEAM



1923 Vs. 1924

Superior team-work and vigorous fight-
ing gave the Seniors a decisive victory ,of
5@ in the final game against 1924- last
Tuesday, -

Throtghout the game the Seniors. kept
the ball déwn toward the Light Blue goal,
and following the attacks of I. Beaudrias
and M, Dunn,. scored fairly easily. . The
Junior forwards, though speedy, often lost
the ball through poor passing to the op-
posing halves. H. Beaudrias played a de-
termined defensive game for the Juniors,
keeping the ball well. away from the op-
posing attacks. .

Lineup:
1923—M. Bradley, H. Price, M.. Du
E. Philbrick*, I. Beaudrias**, F. Harr1son,
E. Gray, N. Fitzgerald, -K. Strauss, E.
Child, M. Holt» : :
1924—M. Minott, M. G. Anderson, L.

P. Fansles, 0. Fountain, $. Wood
Ives, M.

Ford,
J. Bensberg, H. Beaudrias, B.
Rodney, P. Coyne.

oe imme

PRELIMINARY SWIMMING BY~
; _ OAR SE"



CONTINUED FROM PAGE ‘1
ee F
68-Foor Back Swim



‘|.phia, ,G.

+] papers stated,



ooh
——







Schedule for Indoor Basketball
‘February 10—Adelphi vs. Varsity.
February 24—Swarthmore vs. Varsity.

pA pril 3—Ptnnsylvania vs. Varsity. ©
April 17—Pittsburgh vs. Varsity.





~



Owing to bad weather the fourth and
fifth’team finals have not been played.

INTER-CITY TOURNAMENT WON -BY
ALL-PHILADELPHIA



CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1]

E.. Cecil ’21; New “York, C. Dowd '16, M.
Carey .’20, K. Cauldwell ex-’20; Philadel-
Hearne '19. The: English team
“All England,” asthe news-
but was composed of Eng-
lish hockey coaches here ine America, in-
cluding Miss Arnfield, Miss Barrow, -Miss
Hutchinson, “and Miss Adams, “who is at
the Shipley School. :

An All United, States team was not
chosen, but the United States Field Hockey
Association. hopes to choose and send a
team to England in 1924.

was not the

FACULTY NOTES
Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand each presented
a paper at .the Seventh Annual Meeting
and Exhibit of Optical Instruments, held
at’ the National Bureau of Standards in



‘THE- COLLEGE NEWS



=



MRS. FRANK VANDERLIP



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

though th® other countries are doing their
share, and are already, for. instance, giving
«s much-to> Russia as-we-ate. England-—is
in a way as Germany, so far as food
ig--¢
generous than we. “France is economically
in a hole,- for she has to keep demanding
reparations if she would get credit, and yet
she knows Germany cannot give hef, rep-
aration. Sweden, Norway and Spain now
have no markets, and Japan, China and
India arg helping as. much as- they can.

“Now as to where help has gone; in
Hungary numbers of people have been de-
prived of their property by the division of
the cdéuntry and the Hungarian peasants
are not allowed. to buy this property up,
result Hungary is crowded with
refugees ;.the-conditions.-of-the--students;
of which there are many, is especially bad.
They are without bedding, lodging, "an
many cases, even clothes. In Germany
students are beginning to help themselves;
they. administer their own relief and have
persuaded the labor unions to allow them
to work; ‘they have started co-operative
stores and urged the government to help
them. In Czecho-Slovakia the students
have also helped themselves, built barracks
to live in and, through the help of the
Students’ Relief, started a real revival of

as a

ned, and the empire is no more}



pressing, the streets are
clothed, starving people and the barracks
in. Warsaw where some of “them ‘have
found refuge are so crowded. and cold as
to be almost unbearable. Constantinople4s

full of refugees, both Turks and Russianse

and here. there is no food: or shelter.
Enough Food if it Could be Pooled

“The distres i sige igs Det is that there is
enough food in the world to feed them all

if*we could only pool it. Of students
alone the American Relief feeds ten thou-
sand, the European Relief another ten

thousand, and ten thousand more still needy

food.” ¥

Mrs. Vanderlip ended with an appeal- to

the students’ each to give up one Christ-

mas*present and give this money to relief

work, “‘a-definite sacrifice is a real enjoy-
ment,” she said, “and you are giving not
just to the students, but to a universal
feeling of “understanding .and— friendship
Without which civilization cannot go on.”

NEWS IN BRIEF
‘The. Senior class has decided that the

4

business of class.meeting may. be carried®

on without a quorum,

The various articles of the last Lantern
were discussed at an open meeting held on
Tuesday, November 28, and the proposal
made that people interested in writing
should bring poems and present them for
criticism, a practice followed by the for-

























(Racnrden:... Seoanae:.. Washington, October 25 to 28 learning. In Poland things are very de~| met Reeling and Writhing Club.
ea se, Ge eG 18 . —
a: Cones I eae 18.6 )
3. M. Talcott, 25. iii lithe vs 19 «
ASV. Green, 2204355 cae ees 19.6
136-Footr Front: Swim “Be “9
geht lento » PORTRAIT OF J. DALTON #Y JOUN -LONS DALE #
Te Eee OPPS AO. rive eg eis 31.8 ; ree
De A OE ois ek cae hes 34.2 - win
_. eee... 35 ‘
Bic Fi BG BR serersitnntinsininn tr einnasnitnint 35.4
136-Foor Back Swim | : :
(Record—37 Seconds)
Ty, VINCE AO save tt ta 40.4 : 0 :
2. M. Woodworth, ’24 2.0.24... 42.2 ‘ }
Bn ea + aan 43.1 , | \ h k , h de
A: We Greet 80! 6ousced tino 43.8 é ua er Ww O Mma ‘CA a
Crass ReLAy—Four on A TEAM :
PR ca 63.5 ; : —
ee aay 64 e
ee : Chemistry a Scienc
; 4
PLUNGE FOR DISTANCE ; " ; :
_(Record—60 ft. 8.5 in.) : ,
me AVENDISH had shown __poleon made his brother, Joseph,
Some. 6. isis sc 55 ft. Lin, that two volumes of hy- __ king of Spain. This was considered
2. P. Pierce, '25 -......+++. 53 ft. lin. drogenandoneofoxygen _a political event of tremendous
: — Pid 26 Riv ivue eves he in. always ites con fentpriaiics. aie Teaanh ser aa
Boa any cxvieer Sala eae: pletely to form water and nothing _lasting imipression,. while Dalton,
he else. Proust, a Frenchman, had __ by his discovery, elevated chem-
: . _ - ‘ ‘proved that natural and artificial istry from a mass of unclassified
. M.. Faries, \
- 3. B, Babliven; 224 ‘ carbonates of copper are always _ observations and recipes into a
4. G. Leewitz, '26 constant in composition. science.
“There must be some law in Modern scientists have gone be-
ALL-PHILADELPHIA DEALS. this,” reasoned Dalton (1766- ond Dalton. They have found
DEFEAT : Ad y y
Varro 1844), the Quaker mathematician the atom to be composed of elec- -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 and school teacher. That law he trons, minute electrical particles.
circle. Her presence of mind and daring proceeded to discover by weighing ~ In the Research Laboratories of
a from .the _ . Al-Paladelerls and measuring. He foundthateach the General Electric Company.
rea . * — ° os
‘ae om J element has a combining weight much has been done to make this
ALL-PHILADELPHIA . VARSITY of its-ewn. To explain this, he theory practically applicable so. .
Miss Cocdas M. Adams, 23° evolved hi heory—the that chemists can actually-predict
Miss Goodman®* M. Adams, 23° %- evolve is atomic t eory the at chemists can actua yp
Miss Cadbury"? pias atoms of each element are all the physical, chemical and elec. .
Mise MeLean Vv. V. Brokaw, "23 alike in size and weight; hence __ trical properties of compounds yet
4 as . . = *
Miss Cheston Vibert : a combination can occu only in —_ undiscovered.
Miss Fer, . Pea ‘CS 0 Se ORR ORS «eae Sai tee pega, aemeensoe :
K. Gallway, 24 » oes, :
Miss Goodman K. Gallwey, definite proportions. 7 In a world of fleeting events

Substitutes—F. Martin, ’23, for F. Begg,
124: M. ‘Buchanan, ’24, for E. Pierson, '24.

¥

_GYMNASIUM NOTES



Mr. Terrone’s fencing classes on Tues-
day evenings, will be: Class I (beginners)
at 8.00, Class II (advanced) at 8.45.

Indian club practice will be on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 4.50.
The captains have decided that classes of
any size may compete in the meets, but



La

Dalton*s theory was published
« in 1808. In that same year, Na-

eneral

endures, +

the spirit of science. and research —

Electric:

General Office Compan Schenectady, MY.





more difficult exercises will be expected of |.
the smaller a ses. “

2

ded with un- ¢




THE COLLEGE NEWS



















|. tion,’



>» > The one play in New York you can’t afford to miss —<“<

| Brock Pemberton’s Production of Pirandello’s

SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH OF AN AUTHOR”

“An amazing play
beautifully acted.”—
Ethel Barrymore.

“Brock Pemberton
has directed it with
the most delicate sen-
sitiveness an d the
finest skill.’—Ludwig
Lewisohn, “The Na-

* . Fitzroy
0579



“Most’'mentally

“Fascinating. co m- : ; :
stimylating play in

bination of George

M. Cohan gnd Plato.” * town.’ — Heywood
—- Robert C. Bench: Broun.
ley, “Life.” ° “

“As stimulating a
play as ever I saw in
my life.” — Franklin
FP, Adams, (Or AY

“Isn't the whole
town discussing it
ecstatically ?’ -Town
Topics.



PRINCESS THEATRE

“Sophisticated e n-
tertainment of a spe-
cies that ts not com-
mon to Broadway.”—
George Jean Nathan,
“Judge.”

“Shows a brilliant
originality.” — Stark
Young, “The New
Republic.”

39th Street
East of B’way

Four Matipees Christmas Week. Mail Orders Received Now
Wa > Ky

















for .

The F ur
Jacquette

Afternoon “sh
‘Wear

' $0 POPULAR IS THIS CHARMING MODE! The
- smart model sketched above is of selected
Caracul, trimmed with Monkey fur—one of
many attractive Gunther models;

Furriers for More Than a Century

Gunther

Fifth Avenue at 36°Street

NEW YORK

















PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTIC CITY

BALTIMORE

WILMINGTON
Announce An Exhibition

for daytime, evening and sport wear
- Coats, Wraps and

: Millinery —
Blouses, Hosiery and Sweaters
ate..." |

COLLEGE INN

- Thursday and Friday
_ DECEMBER 14 and 15

a3

af 3 337 Chestnut Siree, Philadelphie

of Dresses

(1922

“NGHards”

The Shops of Sensible Prices “-









J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia

~ GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS





College ‘Insignia
Class Rings

Sorority Emblems «

STATIONERY WITH’SPECIAL _
MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS





a

Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867
m :

LUNCHEON

The ©
‘Hearthstone

TEA

25 NO. MERION AVENUE —
= MAWR, PA. ,





TELEPHONE CONNECTION

CHAS. H.. FALLER |
LADIES’ HAIRDRKSSING’ PARLORS

Permanent-Wave (Nestle Method) _- Marcel Wave
Facial Massage Shampooing Scalp Treatment

HAIR GOODS

122 SOUTH 16TH STREET
PHILADELPHIA

Suburban Candy Co.

Hoftne Made Candies |
of the Better, Kind.
Ice Cream Rite’s Salted Nuts ~

825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office
BRYN MAWR

The Quill Book Shop

116 South 18th Street
Philadelphia

Hatharine S, Leiper

Books









Helene Girvin

CHRISTMAS CAR ° re
AND MAS CARDS P rints





(&_OCHS. OPTIC ys

AS ARDY







eS tC rh

SSTNUT STREET_F



Sports Suits:

Ready Made & Made
to Order

ETHEL M. TAYLOR
130 So. 16th St.
Phila.

—



Riding Habits.



Jewelers
Silversmiths
_Stationgrs

yey BANKS SBIDD) (

PHILADELPHIA

RINGS
PLAQUES

FRATERNITY EMBLEMS :
SEALS + 4CHARMS ’
Ss MEDALS, ETC.

THE GIFT BOOK
Mailed upon request
Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS



’ GERTRUDE NIXON

HEMSTITCHING

28 OLD LANCASTER* ROAD |
Bryn Mawr 5383 BRYN MAWR, PA.

STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

SPECIALISTS IN

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR ‘YOUNG WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.
PHILADELPHIA.







Announcing |

The New Model
Corona

JUST EXHIBITED AT THE
NEW YORK BUSINESS SHOW

- Exclusive Features
Extra Wide Carriage
Automatic Ribbon Reverse



| OLD MACHINES MAY BE TRADED IN —

See College News



Agents







5

HE











ul}

: A "th tae j

ie ‘ a Aretha eS ee












PER CENT
DISQDUNT-

to introduce our

DECEMEER SALE

Coats $15.00 to $150.00
Frocks $15.00 to $69.50*

133 S. 13th St., Philadelphia



















6



= ‘






- Xdjterature,”

‘act play which was, produced in I





Ps ‘ ®. r} ‘ . : : : : tN : : e - A
<— oe Pee toLLekOr NEWS ” : 5
DR. VAN DYKE PREACHES MISS KING REVIEWS NEW BOOK BY \ es bane

ON ROADS TURKISH AUTHOR ~ ‘
8 °) ‘ : e



Emphasizes Importance of Bible in
Welfare of Man

‘Taking for his text, “Blessed«is the man
whpse strength is in ‘Thee, in whose heart
are the highways to. Zion,” Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, Professor of English Literature at
Princeton, preached on the mental. and
spiritual aspect of roads, in Chapel Sunday
night. ,-

After touching ‘on the history ‘of roads
and explaining their importance as factors
of civilization, Dr. Van Dyke went ‘on to
point out that in their spiritual significance
roads have two great purposes, as a bond
of communigation. between man and man,

and in the direction of the course of life. |'

Dr. Van’ Dyke stressed the importance
of keeping these roads open, first by. school-
ing. and_.then, sy reading... He explained

that by schooling he meant not merely |.

teaching, but the personal endeavor of one
person to guide another, as Lincdln afid
Roosevelt attempted to school men. “In
went on Dr. Van Dyke, “the
wisdom of the past is. preserved for us.’
He added thatefreedom of reading is a
vreat’ thing, bit “that nobody~ should read
any book that Jeaves him with a lower
tone. The Bible is the, greatest of all
books from a literary point of view, and
the most potent book for spiritual gui-
dance. It is one of thea great tongues of
intercourse. It is at the very’ basis of our
republic. Men of the Bible are symbols
of types of man. Christ is everything
brave, fine and splendid. The Bible is the
guide of the spirit into the world we want
and for which we must strive.



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
_ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
of the ten best plays of this time, “chosen

in respect to popularity aswell as litera-
turistic standards.” He Wha Gets Slapped,
Anna Christie, The Dover Road, and-The
Road, and The Circle are listed among
the’ last t .

The Kutjdom of Evils.’ Southard and
Jarett.._Dr. Southard, who died last Feb-
ruary, was the president of the American
Medico-Psychopathic Association, and Miss
Jarrett is assistant director of the Smith
College Training School for Social Work.

_.The book is a record of cases worked on in

the Psychopathic Hospital with comment.
“It illustrates,”” Mr. Cabot says in the in-
troduction “how the doctor and the social
worker can co-operate in the case of the
mentally deranged and how faithful such
co-operation can be.” Dr. Southard in-
cluded -in his discussion “mental hygiene,
and he believed labor disputes, family rows,
international” ambitions as well as crime,
alcoholism and_ schgol-backwardness _ be-
longed to this field. He refuses to con
found the sphere of morality with the
sphere of disease.” °

The Return. Walter ‘de la’ Mare.

Lloyd George. E. T. Raymond. ie

The. Library has received a typed Index
of proper names to the five volumes of
Flaubert’s Correspondence (Conard Edi-
tion). This index was prepared last year
by Professor .Schenck’s Seminary og
Flaubert.”

Loyalties, by John Galsworthy, a three-
London
for the first time last summer and is now
running in New York. Loyalties is another
typical Galsworthian play on the order of
Justice; the people are English of the upper

middle class and the occurrence is the theft

of a thousand pounds: during a week-end
party. Though several of the guests guess
the thief, they are silent,,as one of them
says, from ‘ ‘prejudices or are they loy alties,
I don’t know, criss cross, we all cut each
others’ throats from the best of motives.”
“They keep their. faith,” de Leveris to his
pride and Mabel t6 her husband, the lawyer
to his tradition and all Dancy’s friends to].

_ their standards as Englishmen, but the fact
that. the oy is a tragedy shows that “it’s
‘not enoy;



a



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
tivesy the house found and furnished in
Stamboul,
the ‘episodes of Turkish and diplomatic so-

the evenings at cafés in Pera,

ciety. The outcome is ag effect of con-
of fellow-travellers om a journey, or com-
panions on a long metor trip. You learn
to like your interlocutor, to “guess a’ little
about his disposition | and character, to
anticipate what he will think and feel about
things. ;

He tells a straight-forward story, and
He is frank

about the present situation in Constanti-

credence cannot be withheld.
nople, where the. aliens. in occupation, are}
a burden and a menace in countless ways,
such, for instance, as the scarcity of com-
fortable houses, and the drunken sailors in
the town; such as the stupidity of replac-
railway, and the steady-going Anatolians
by Italian” police~in~ the port;
liberate slights to be endured in the pass-
port office and the tactless chatter about
“natives” full well-bred
Turks. -He reveals also that the Near East 4
Relief, though it. looks aftet Greeks and

Armenians, has’ no care for Turkish refu-

in a room of

gees; and that Robert College and the Con-

sing to offer a. non-sectarian education, re-
quires of ‘Moslem students attendance at
Christian services. It is just as well for
us to know these things:* It is: also well
to know how ‘the American High Commis-
sioner is lHked and admired for imparti-
ality, kindness and good faith.

But the

not pain and wrong, but beauty and a-calm

dominant note of the book is

philosophy that goes oddly into the. col-

loquial idiom. The chapter called A .Stam-

boul Night,
“And God will keep His cove-

/nant to humanity. We are not fatalists but
we have faith.” The old garden and house
at .Erenkeuy seem like a @ista in Tur-
guenieff, Gradually disengages itself an
effect, soft and impressive, of the family
life in a typical Turkish household, where
there may be four or five wives in the
house, but each has a different husband, the
father, his brother, and the three married
sons perhaps all living under a single roof-
Polygamy and the “yashmak”’ being
both obsolete, Turkish girls, it seems, wear
tle -“charshaf” instead, which shows their
faces; they work in shops and in organized
charity, they frequent thés dansants at am-
ba8sadors’ houses. - But whatever barriers4
have been abolished, one gets, nevertheless,
a great sense of feminine influence still
dominant in the family, the wisdom and
organization of some gracious and -vigor-
ous old lady, strong in self-mastery, who
approaches closely to the Virtuous Woman
of King Solomon on the one hand and. to
the Spanish typesof Galdés and Valera on
the ‘other.

In the chapter>4 Voice from Anatolia,
a woman appears as Commissioner of Edu-
cation and an elected member of the Na-
tional Assembly now sitting at- Angora—

is rather lovely, culminating

in this:

tree,

and cats, says Zia Bey quaintly. She is
Halidé Hanum, who, as we have heard, is
expecting to come t6“America this winter

and speak in behalf of-her people. She is

a poetess with fine eyes, a good shot, and
an efficient figure in politics. An additional
recommendation to this*hook of Zia Bey’s
is the sketch of her, which concludes it. .









Rificlene “CHa Quality a Servic
~ ST. MARY'S: LAUNDRY |
ARDMORE, PA.

-



ing a familiar fez by a foreign cap on the,

stantinople College for Girls, while profes- |.

which u$ed to be famous only for its goats:

versation familiar but consecutive, like that |~

BS tHe--de=-p men rnmnns

4 pty) 4 ~ ® mA yese~

a) -
pe
+ f





m . . For each
. name on Your list thefe’ s just

the right package of Weitmands

THE SAMPLER: Judging from its enor-
mous popularity, thé Sampler is the most
famous as.,well as the most beautiful gift
package of sweets in America. Chocolates
and confections culled from ten other
leading packages of Whitman’s — famous
since 1842.

SALMAGUNDI CHOCOLATES: In
their art box of exquisitely lacquered metal,
these sweets have won a high place among
critical candy lovers. “A medley of
good things.’’

PLEASURE ISLAN D CHOCOLATES:
Here is a gaily colored sea-chest with scenes
from Stevenson’s ‘* Treasure Island” to
charm the eye. Inside arePrecious bags of
“bullion” and “pieces” in gold and silver.

A FUSSY PACKAGE FOR FASTIDI-
OUS FOLKS: A luxury in chocolates.
The box is in dark, rich green, proclaiming
the distinction of its contents. Chocolates
with nut, and nut combination centers.

LIBRARY PACKAGE. “Exactly r
to give -to those who enjoy their candy

they read. The package resembles a leat fu
bound book. in hand-buffed green and gold.

’ SUPER EXTRA CHOCOLATES (or

Confections) as far back as 1842 were the
) standard of Whitman excellence. You'll
want to write: “Super Extra” opposite
several names on your list.

Hand painted round boxes and fancy bags,
boxes and cases in great variety. Seethem
at the Whitman Agency which serves you.

Srepuen F. Wuitman & Son, Inc., Philadelphia, U.S. A.

Also makers of Whitman’s Instantaneous
Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip

Whitman’s-famous candies are sold by

H. B. Wallace
: Powers & Reynolds

Frank W. eae Wm. Groff
“Bryn Mawr Confectionery

?















pector's

110 CHESTNUT STREET

Newest Versions of Paris

In - Chic and Individual
Coats, Wraps
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.

Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere,
Duvetyn, etc., luxuriously’ trimmed with Fox, Squirrel,

Beaver, Monkey, ee hg tyetka iimieed and Sable.

49-5 to 275 oe

RGN ABS. cao” Se








s





@°”


oo @





,. THE COLLEGE‘NEWS







1 * NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

‘i wa, . Mills Céllege has ad®pted a method of
é' examinations: used at Gilton College, Cam-
- bridge, in one of the English courses, The

question’ are’ given to éach student, who
then has the right to put them Away until
fe she feels prepared or inclined to ‘answer

them. She can write as long as-she desires,
the only requisite being that she record
the time used on the paper when she hands
ae it in. a
The senior class at Smith has ‘recently
voted to fise the plan of taking out class
insurance to raise their class gift to. the
eollege. Twenty members of the class
_will be insured for twenty-five years, the
premiums being paid by collecting $4.50
a year from each member of the class.
By this plan at the end of twenty- -five
t years the class of 1923 can make a gift

= of $45,900 to the college.

Aenea arentttee tiara



Marriage of college students is common
in Russia, and. even parenthood. is‘not re-
garded as ‘sufficient reason for the aban-
dénment of collegiate pursuits. A recent
tabulation by the Amerigan Relief Ad-
| ministration tevealed that in the six higher
educational institutions of Kazan, capital

city of the Tartar Republic, 293 students

“out of 1462 in the two upper classes were

: married and that 129 had one or more
: children.

MINISTERS OF THE MONTH
Rev. Kirsopp Lake, D.D., who will speak
in Chapel on January 7, is a graduate of
Lincoln College, Oxford. He was pro-
_ fessor ordinarius of Leyden, Holland, then
professor of Early Christian Literature~at

Harvard, from 1914-1919, and is now Winn

Professor of Ecclesiastical, History. He

is the authag of a number of books, the

most recent of which are “The Beginnings
of Christianity,” and “Landmarks in the

History..of. Early Christianity.”

January: 14.4Rev. R: Bruce Taylor, D.D.,
President of Queen’s University, On-
tario.

January 21.—Rev. Guthrie ‘Speers, Assis-
tant at Old First Presbyterian Church,
New York.

January 28—No service.

tid

. CALENDAR
Friday, December 15
8.00 P. M—Senior Reception.
Saturday, December 16
8.00 P. M-—Swimming Meet.
Sunday, December 17
7.30 P.M.—Chapel lead by the Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, Pastor of the
Madison Avenue ‘Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Monday, December 18
8.00 P. M—Musical Recital, “Brahms,”
in Taylor Hall.
Wednesday, December 20
6.00 P. M—Hall Christmas parties.
. : - Thursday, December 21
12.45 P. M.—Christmas Vacation begins.



The Harvard Dramatic Club has under-
taken the presentation of two miracle plays
from the “Coventry Cycle.” On December
19 “The Lutterworth Christmas Play”
will be ptesented, followed on’ the next day
by “The Pageant of the Shearman and

aylors.” These two plays will be supple-
mented by several scenes from “The Salu-
tation and Conception” from. the-.“Hegge
Cycle.”



The girls’ rifle teams. of DePaw and
Indiana Universities held a “shoot” on
Wednesday, the 28. Each girl fired twenty
rounds of ammunition, ten ffom the prone
and ten from the kneeling positions.

Following in the footsteps of Dartmouth
and Amherst, Williams College has ar-
ranged debates during the year with the
debating teams-of Vassar and Smith.
‘Two students trayeled 28,000 miles to
enter Northwestern University Dental
School. :

Co-eds at Cornell University are taking
a course of lectures on football tactics. to
familiarize themselves with the game.

®

A course in Chinese Language and Civi-
lization has. been added to the curriculum
of Columbia University.

Stephans College, Missouri, has heen
termed “the. official college of twins,” be-
cause eighteen pairs of twins are enrolled
there.

Two students of the Electrical Engineer-
ing Department of the University of Cin-
cinnati have invented a new. type of slide
rule which will relieve students of trigo=
nometry of much mental labor:

IN PHILADELPHIA

Walnut: “Anna Christie,” with Pauline
Lord. * This has been called Eugene
O’Neill’s “prize play.” Dealing with
characters and a situation so simple as
to be monumental, it touches the uni-
versal tragedy and _pathos_of-human_re-
lations and affords an opportunity for
some really fine acting on the part of
the principals.

Forrest: “Good Morning Dearie.” A
musical comedy whose outstanding fea-
ture is the excellently voiced and strik-
ingly costumed “Ka-Lu-a” chorus.

Shubert: Last week of “Tangerine,”
a musical comedy in which the usual
roles of husbands and wives are amus-
‘ingly reversed. Good music and comedy.

Adelphi: Last week of “To Love,
with Grace George, Norman Trevor and
Robert Warwick.

”

Broad: Last week of John. Drink- |.
water’s “Abraham Lincoln,” with Frank
McGlynn.

Garrick: “Molly Darling” — musical
comedy.

‘Lyric: “Blossom Time.”

Stanley: Constance Talmadge in “East
is West.”







A Stamp Out

vo Sete Stanton: Marion Davies in “When

uberculosis Knighthood was in Flower.”
With Arcadia: Lady Diana Manners in
: ~ Christmas “Glorious Adventure,” in natural colors.

Seals ence “Pride of Palomar:”’
Aldine: “Forget-Me-Not.”
Phone B. M. 916, Moderate Prices



Mrs. Hattie Moore:

Gowns’ and Blouses |

16 Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr

Attractive Underwear
‘ot ere

Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson _ E
Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnz Room









. 413 South Carlisle

______ CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM VIENNA

“VENEZ VOIR”

Saturdays. especially

ape 3 ‘Between Broad and 15th ‘St. at Pine





JEANNETT’S
» ee
Bryn Mawr * Wayne lower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets



DRUGS -CANDY
Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS —

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

FRANCIS B. HALL









Old Fashioned Bouquets a © Specialty. Habit cP pata 2
arRer
Potted Plants—Personal capensiali on all orders PRESSING; REMODELING SDRY CLEANING,
THEATRICAL COSTUMES
Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave. | 840 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
3 Stores West of Post Office
PHONE 758 '

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEON AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



WILLIAM L. HAYDEN -

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS - LOCKSMITHING »
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



COMPLIMENTS OF THE |

Bryn. Mawr Theatre

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





PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shop

Agent for

- Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings



BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered ,

LANCASTER AND: MERION AVENUES
‘Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.









JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs:
Tickets
PRINTING beiaeieade

Booklets,.etc.





1145 Lancaster Ave. _ Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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 Ardrhore, Pa.

HEMSTITCHING BUTTON COVERING
PLEATING * BEADING









Cards and Gifts

. for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP.

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mawe

above Mclntyre’s
ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
' TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

at





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOOING ‘ ‘
MARCEL WAVING Opposite Post Office
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

MANICURING -
FACIAL MASSAGE



NOTICE—Thé above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to



COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES-—-™'Z98722 204

HOT SODA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP





















































bel better able | to serve our patrons. Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT :
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon DAINTY ICED
COTTAGE TEA ROOM SANDWICHES DRINKS
Montgomery Ave., Rryn Mawr Rp %
Everything dainty and delicious). College
ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO L T
FIRST CLASS —— cis House |
Se eee Open Daily from 1 to 7
te. WEINTRAUE EVENING PARTIES BY
625 LANCASTER AVE B12 LANCASTER AVE. | SPECIAL ARRAN GEMENT
Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
WHY it ‘5
OWN Wm.°T. MclIntyre’s _
821 LANCASTER AVENUE :
BRYN MAWR
Free Delivery Charge Accounts '
Conon A Cqnfectionery § Ice Cream Pastry =|
THE. PERSONAL WRITING |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co. |
' MACHINE CAPITAL, $250,000
For information apply ‘to — eee |
REST ON DEPOSITS {
THE COLLEGE NEWS SAFE DEPOSIT-DEPARTMENT =|
| LUNCHEON |_|
: TEA and DINNER |__|
Darin the Holidays Che. : Spread
BETSY ROSS SUNDAE ||| Spread Eagle Inn |
is a delightful one of our : Fa | Ox thetaeals tie |
Sundaes of Old Philadelphia - © gle Fics iescin ieee 2
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Inn Tt He ta
oo @





,. THE COLLEGE‘NEWS







1 * NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES

‘i wa, . Mills Céllege has ad®pted a method of
é' examinations: used at Gilton College, Cam-
- bridge, in one of the English courses, The

question’ are’ given to éach student, who
then has the right to put them Away until
fe she feels prepared or inclined to ‘answer

them. She can write as long as-she desires,
the only requisite being that she record
the time used on the paper when she hands
ae it in. a
The senior class at Smith has ‘recently
voted to fise the plan of taking out class
insurance to raise their class gift to. the
eollege. Twenty members of the class
_will be insured for twenty-five years, the
premiums being paid by collecting $4.50
a year from each member of the class.
By this plan at the end of twenty- -five
t years the class of 1923 can make a gift

= of $45,900 to the college.

Aenea arentttee tiara



Marriage of college students is common
in Russia, and. even parenthood. is‘not re-
garded as ‘sufficient reason for the aban-
dénment of collegiate pursuits. A recent
tabulation by the Amerigan Relief Ad-
| ministration tevealed that in the six higher
educational institutions of Kazan, capital

city of the Tartar Republic, 293 students

“out of 1462 in the two upper classes were

: married and that 129 had one or more
: children.

MINISTERS OF THE MONTH
Rev. Kirsopp Lake, D.D., who will speak
in Chapel on January 7, is a graduate of
Lincoln College, Oxford. He was pro-
_ fessor ordinarius of Leyden, Holland, then
professor of Early Christian Literature~at

Harvard, from 1914-1919, and is now Winn

Professor of Ecclesiastical, History. He

is the authag of a number of books, the

most recent of which are “The Beginnings
of Christianity,” and “Landmarks in the

History..of. Early Christianity.”

January: 14.4Rev. R: Bruce Taylor, D.D.,
President of Queen’s University, On-
tario.

January 21.—Rev. Guthrie ‘Speers, Assis-
tant at Old First Presbyterian Church,
New York.

January 28—No service.

tid

. CALENDAR
Friday, December 15
8.00 P. M—Senior Reception.
Saturday, December 16
8.00 P. M-—Swimming Meet.
Sunday, December 17
7.30 P.M.—Chapel lead by the Rev.
Henry Sloane Coffin, Pastor of the
Madison Avenue ‘Presbyterian
Church, New York.
Monday, December 18
8.00 P. M—Musical Recital, “Brahms,”
in Taylor Hall.
Wednesday, December 20
6.00 P. M—Hall Christmas parties.
. : - Thursday, December 21
12.45 P. M.—Christmas Vacation begins.



The Harvard Dramatic Club has under-
taken the presentation of two miracle plays
from the “Coventry Cycle.” On December
19 “The Lutterworth Christmas Play”
will be ptesented, followed on’ the next day
by “The Pageant of the Shearman and

aylors.” These two plays will be supple-
mented by several scenes from “The Salu-
tation and Conception” from. the-.“Hegge
Cycle.”



The girls’ rifle teams. of DePaw and
Indiana Universities held a “shoot” on
Wednesday, the 28. Each girl fired twenty
rounds of ammunition, ten ffom the prone
and ten from the kneeling positions.

Following in the footsteps of Dartmouth
and Amherst, Williams College has ar-
ranged debates during the year with the
debating teams-of Vassar and Smith.
‘Two students trayeled 28,000 miles to
enter Northwestern University Dental
School. :

Co-eds at Cornell University are taking
a course of lectures on football tactics. to
familiarize themselves with the game.

®

A course in Chinese Language and Civi-
lization has. been added to the curriculum
of Columbia University.

Stephans College, Missouri, has heen
termed “the. official college of twins,” be-
cause eighteen pairs of twins are enrolled
there.

Two students of the Electrical Engineer-
ing Department of the University of Cin-
cinnati have invented a new. type of slide
rule which will relieve students of trigo=
nometry of much mental labor:

IN PHILADELPHIA

Walnut: “Anna Christie,” with Pauline
Lord. * This has been called Eugene
O’Neill’s “prize play.” Dealing with
characters and a situation so simple as
to be monumental, it touches the uni-
versal tragedy and _pathos_of-human_re-
lations and affords an opportunity for
some really fine acting on the part of
the principals.

Forrest: “Good Morning Dearie.” A
musical comedy whose outstanding fea-
ture is the excellently voiced and strik-
ingly costumed “Ka-Lu-a” chorus.

Shubert: Last week of “Tangerine,”
a musical comedy in which the usual
roles of husbands and wives are amus-
‘ingly reversed. Good music and comedy.

Adelphi: Last week of “To Love,
with Grace George, Norman Trevor and
Robert Warwick.

”

Broad: Last week of John. Drink- |.
water’s “Abraham Lincoln,” with Frank
McGlynn.

Garrick: “Molly Darling” — musical
comedy.

‘Lyric: “Blossom Time.”

Stanley: Constance Talmadge in “East
is West.”







A Stamp Out

vo Sete Stanton: Marion Davies in “When

uberculosis Knighthood was in Flower.”
With Arcadia: Lady Diana Manners in
: ~ Christmas “Glorious Adventure,” in natural colors.

Seals ence “Pride of Palomar:”’
Aldine: “Forget-Me-Not.”
Phone B. M. 916, Moderate Prices



Mrs. Hattie Moore:

Gowns’ and Blouses |

16 Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr

Attractive Underwear
‘ot ere

Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson _ E
Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnz Room









. 413 South Carlisle

______ CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM VIENNA

“VENEZ VOIR”

Saturdays. especially

ape 3 ‘Between Broad and 15th ‘St. at Pine





JEANNETT’S
» ee
Bryn Mawr * Wayne lower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets



DRUGS -CANDY
Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS —

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

FRANCIS B. HALL









Old Fashioned Bouquets a © Specialty. Habit cP pata 2
arRer
Potted Plants—Personal capensiali on all orders PRESSING; REMODELING SDRY CLEANING,
THEATRICAL COSTUMES
Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave. | 840 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
3 Stores West of Post Office
PHONE 758 '

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEON AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



WILLIAM L. HAYDEN -

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS - LOCKSMITHING »
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



COMPLIMENTS OF THE |

Bryn. Mawr Theatre

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





PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shop

Agent for

- Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings



BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered ,

LANCASTER AND: MERION AVENUES
‘Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.









JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs:
Tickets
PRINTING beiaeieade

Booklets,.etc.





1145 Lancaster Ave. _ Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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 Ardrhore, Pa.

HEMSTITCHING BUTTON COVERING
PLEATING * BEADING









Cards and Gifts

. for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP.

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mawe

above Mclntyre’s
ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
' TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

at





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOOING ‘ ‘
MARCEL WAVING Opposite Post Office
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

MANICURING -
FACIAL MASSAGE



NOTICE—Thé above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to



COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES-—-™'Z98722 204

HOT SODA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP





















































bel better able | to serve our patrons. Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT :
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon DAINTY ICED
COTTAGE TEA ROOM SANDWICHES DRINKS
Montgomery Ave., Rryn Mawr Rp %
Everything dainty and delicious). College
ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO L T
FIRST CLASS —— cis House |
Se eee Open Daily from 1 to 7
te. WEINTRAUE EVENING PARTIES BY
625 LANCASTER AVE B12 LANCASTER AVE. | SPECIAL ARRAN GEMENT
Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
WHY it ‘5
OWN Wm.°T. MclIntyre’s _
821 LANCASTER AVENUE :
BRYN MAWR
Free Delivery Charge Accounts '
Conon A Cqnfectionery § Ice Cream Pastry =|
THE. PERSONAL WRITING |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co. |
' MACHINE CAPITAL, $250,000
For information apply ‘to — eee |
REST ON DEPOSITS {
THE COLLEGE NEWS SAFE DEPOSIT-DEPARTMENT =|
| LUNCHEON |_|
: TEA and DINNER |__|
Darin the Holidays Che. : Spread
BETSY ROSS SUNDAE ||| Spread Eagle Inn |
is a delightful one of our : Fa | Ox thetaeals tie |
Sundaes of Old Philadelphia - © gle Fics iescin ieee 2
1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Inn Tt He ta