College news, January 15, 1919

ee
H, HILL '21 ELECTED STAGE
MANAGER OF “MAID OF FRANCE”

_H. Hill ’21 was elected stage manager
of “The Maid-of France,” one of the three
Varsity Dramatics Plays, in place of M.
Mackenzie, who resigned, at a meeting of
the Undergraduate Association last Fri-
day evening. Rehearsals for all of the
plays will begin immediately after mid-
years and Mrs. Patch will be official
coach.



One of Best War Speakers Coming
Lieutenant Dobelle to Contrast Liberty
‘with Bolshevism

“The most thrilling speaker who lec-
tures under our auspices,” writes Miss
Schwede, secretary of the National Se-
éurity ‘League, about Lieutenant Dobelle,
who will address the college, Saturday
evening, on “What Liberty Really
Means,” contrasting true liberty with Bol-
shevik revolution. Lieutenant Dobelle
was in the war from 1914, fighting in the
battles of the Marne, the Somme, Flan-
ders, and Verdun. He was awarded the
Croix de Guerre, and was cited for con-
spicuous gallantry in_tie battle of the
Somme.

Lieutenant Dobelle is peculiayly fitted
to treat justly the subject of .
since he comes from France, a country
surrounded by Bolshevists, but untouched
by their violence. He has been sent to
lecture in ‘America by the French High
Commission, and has been in great de-
mand all over the country.

The lecture, for the benefit of 1922's
Service Corps quota, will take place at
8 o’clock in the gymnasium. Tickets may
be bought from J. Burgess, Merion, or at
the door. Reserved seats are $.75 and
unreserved $.50.



NEW LITERARY CLUB WILL
HAVE OPEN MEMBERSHIP



Pian Fortnightly Meetings in Denbigh
After Mid-years

A movement to provide an outlet for
the general interest in current literature
has been embodied in an open club ap-
proved by President Thomas and Miss
Donnelly, to be called possibly the “New
Book Room Club,” which will meet every
other Thursday evening after mid-years,
in the Denbigh sitting-room.

Membership requirements are an inter-
est in reading, willingness to read some-
thing before each meeting, and readiness
to join in discussion. No member may
attend a meeting without this prepara-
tion. Members who are particularly in-
terested in writing will meet on alternate
Thursdays to read and discuss their own
work.

The first meeting, open to everyone
who wishes to join, will be held in the
Denbigh sitting-room on Thursday even-
ing, February 6, at 7.30, to discuss plans
for the semester and elect officers.



BUSINESS COMPETITION FOR 1921
BEGINS AFTER MID-YEARS

A competition for a position on the

business beard of the News will open for

the Class of 1921 after mid-years. The

position affords an opportunity to learn

to try out is requested to notify F. Clarke,
Rockefeller, immediately.
scainiititabeeititiias
Roxana Murphy ex-21 is at Radcliffe
College.

Price 5 Cents







“What America’s emergence from be-
hind the psychological wall of the Mon-
roe Dictrine is to mean rests with the
people at home,” said Dr. Harry Emerson

Fosdick, Sunday evening in chapel. “A
red ribbon “on the sleeve of a soldier
means that he has been decorated for
individual bravery, but one on his shoul-
der means that his whole unit has been
decorated. This is what 1 crave for
America. I don’t want later history to
look back and single out one man. I
want the whole nation to get the legion
of honor. The mass must be behind the
government and we must vote a liberal
ticket in Politics, Economics and Re-
ligion.”

In speaking of the development of a
national consciousness. that has come out
of the war, Dr. Fosdick said, “Before the
war I considered a red coat an enemy;
but after seeing England’s spirit last
March, when the Germans were making
ten miles a day, I became an Anglo-
American. He went on to tell of a
Tommy who, having had both legs am-
putated at the hip, thanked God that he
had strength and was in good health.

“France we have always worshipped,
but when I rode for miles and miles with-
out seeing any signs of habitation except
a few fallen-down chimneys, where there
had once been villages, and realized that
there had been a steady stream of refu-
gees pouring south for four years, then TI
realized what France was made of. In
August, 1914, every man left home and
they haven't been back since to stay. The
women have ploughed, sowed and har-
vested.”

As an example of the spirit of the
French women, Dr. Fosdick told of the
little woman who, found on the Verdun
battlefield, was requested to leave. She
answered, “Pardon, messieurs, but I have
lost five sons and am now searching for
the grave of the sixth and last.” The gen-
darmes presented arms and she cfied,
“Vive la France quand méme!”

The deepness of sacrifice has caused a
growth of international consciousness

(Continued on page 3, column 3.)



WOMEN’S COLLEGES URGE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Cable President Their Support to
That End

At the instigation of the League to En-
force Peace, Bryn Mawr has joined with
eight other women’s colleges to send the
following cable to President Wilson:
“The faculty and undergraduates of nine
colleges for women in the United States,
répresenting —— people, pledge their
support to the President of the United
States in urging that a League of Nations,
with the United States as a member,
shall be made an essential point in the
peace program.”

The resolution was passed by the Fac-
ulty and by the Undergraduate Associa-
tion in meetings last week. Vassar,
Wellesiey, Smith, Mt. Holyoke, Radcliffe,
Barnard, Goucher, and the Women's Col-
lege of Brown University, are among the
other colleges joining in the movement.

ee



Ruth Tinker "15 (Mrs. Daniel Morse) is
a reconstruction aide at the U. S. Hos-



pital No. 3, Rahway, N. ¥



TWO BRYN MAWR WORKERS
STRANDED IN RUSSIA

Others Tell of ‘Ved aha in
- France and Italy

Word of two Bryn Mawr women in
Russia, practically cut off from ali com-
munication, has recently come to Miss
Marion Reilly '01, chairman of the Serv-
ice Corps Committee. They are Anna
Jones Haines '07 and Esther White '06,
both workers under the Service Corps
engaged in food relief work for children.
Miss Haines is with the Red Cross at
Omsk, where she may with difficulty be
reached by cable, and Miss White is in
Moscow, cut off from all communication
—“one of the few, if not the only Ameri-
can woman in Greater Russia.”

Other workers in France and Italy have
written of their varied experiences.
Agnes Morrow ‘12, with the Y. M. C. A.
in France, describes her work in the
library and “wet canteen.” The library
is the source of writing paper and infor-
mation for the soldiers, and the scene of
all sorts of informal lectures and discus-
sions. The wet canteen is the dispensary
for soft drinks and crackers. “On one
particularly hot Sunday I made and
served about two hundred gallons of fruit
punch and lemonade—the American sol-
dier is a thirsty animal.”

Low Cost of Living in Rome

Two letters come from Italy: one from
Charlotte Claflin '11, with the Red Cross
in the district of Avellino, and the other
from Katherine Dame, graduate in 1894,
with the Red Cross in Rome. Miss Claf-
lin reports such a low cost of living in
Rome that she has been able to give a
part of her allowance to a subscription
for the benefit of newly evacuated Italian
provinces in which the retreating Aus-
trians have left a starving population.

Miss Dame describes a parade held

after the capture of Trent and Trieste,
and the fiestas celebrating the king’s
birthday and his return from the front.
“A Roman parade,” she writes, “is far
different from an American one.
The Italians traditionally hold their ole
brations in the Corso, which is one of the
narrowest streets I have ever seen. A
Roman celebration is more spontaneous,
less cut and dried, than one in the United
States—there are no strict police regula-
tions, no formality. Our uniforms and
the American flags we carried won us
special favor. . We were con-
stantly greeted by “Viva l’America,” and
one woman added the familiar “Hip, hip,
hoorah.”



OR. CHEW TO GIVE LECTURES ON
THE BIBLE
Extra-Curriculum C. A. Course Requires
Outside Work
The Bible, seen from a literary point
of view, will be the topic of a one-hour
course of lectures to be given next se-
mester by Dr. Samuel Chew, Associate
Professor of English Literature. The
course, for which 107 students have al-
ready registered, is given under the Bible
and Mission Study Committee of the
C. A. It will trace the historical develop-
ment of the Bible, discuss literary ques-
tions connected with it and its influence
on literature, considering, with the Eng-

lish, the French and German Bibles.
Although it is an extra-curriculym
course Dr. Chew expects everyone who
registers for it to do an hour and a half
of assigned reading in the Bible each
week. The lectures are scheduled for
Wednesday evenings from 1.30 to 8.30.



IAN HAY TELLS OF BRITISH RE-
ACTION TO THE INVADING |
_ AMERICAN SOLDIER



Calls the

Fighter Who Suffers
Restraint of Modern Warfare

1920 CLEARS $300 FOR SERVICE
CORPS





“The American soldier has invaded
England and taken the Englishman out
of himself,” said Major Ian Hay Reith,
speaking at Bryn Mawr last Saturday
evening on the mutual respect that has
grown up among the Allies—‘one of the
chief by-products of victory.”

Major Beith’s lecture netted $400, of
which $300 will go to the Junior Service
Corps and $100 to War Relief chosen by
Major Beith.

“By his strong and very evident affec-
tion for his home town,” continued Major
Beith, “the American soldier is teaching
the Englishman to be more articulate in
his love for his own island.” He quoted
the American army chauffeur who, when
asked where he came from, replied with
pride, “Marion, Ohio, the greatest steam-
shovel producing center in the world!”

The first impression that an American
soldier forms of England, Major Beith
summed up in the remark: “There is no
ice-water and therefore no ice-cream, the
traffic all keeps to the wrong side of the
street and the coinage system is a prac-
tical joke.” The British, he declared,
were anxious to entertain the Americans,
but the troops passing through English
towns were officially invisible, and the
towns were supposed to be in an official
trance; hence not much entertaining was
possible. The British government is at
present trying to arrange with the United
States to allow American soldiers to
spend their leave in England.

“The American soldier is a natural born
fighter if ever there was one,” declared
Major Beith, “but suffers under the re-
straints of modern warfare. Like the
British he possesses an immense amount
of initiative, and is at his best in group
fighting. Major Beith told of the large
German raiding party captured by the
Americans in Alsace, which turned out to
be a junior officers’ instruction class, out
for a little experience on a supposedly
quiet sector. The Germans were as sur-
prised as the Americans, for they had
not even been told that the American
Army had left the United States.

Locomotive Bell Much Enjoyed

Describing the improvement of trans-
portation in France since the arrival of
the Americans, Major Beith mentioned
the deep impression that the American
locomotive bell made upon Europeans,
“imparting a sort of ecclesiastical sanc-
tity” upon American-built railroads. He
has seen a whole regiment of homesick
doughboys, he declared, go wild at the
sight of an imported American mogul lo-
comotive puffing along a little French
railroad.

“The enemy's unseen armies,” con-
cluded Major Beith, “are not yet beaten.
There are at present a large number of
people working hard to pull England and
America apart. But we must lay a
foundation on which to get through the
trying period of readjustment. This fs
not merely a matter of international
policy or expediency. It is a sacred trust,
handed down to us by those who made
victory possible, but have not lived to
see it.”

(Continued on page 2, column 4.)

a Natural Born
Under the

D>















































F. fissile Guile toniennine edi-
tor of the News for this issue.





Date of “News” Changed

Beginning with this issue the News will
be dated Wednesday, rather than Thurs-
day, and will be given out on campus
Wednesday night. Mailed copies are
sent out early Thursday morning. Sub-
scribers who do not receive their copies
promptly are asked to notify the Post
Office.



Other Colleges

The cabinet conference with represent-
atives from Mt. Holyoke and Vassar ful-
filled the double mission of bringing the
Bryn Mawr C. A. in contact with the or-
ganization and problems of the other col-
leges and of making the cabinet feel it-
self as a body united with the executive
board. Meeting with other colleges, as
in the War Service and Self-Government
Conferences and exchanging college
papers, is bound to bring in new blood
and new ideas and to have a generally
broadening influence on the colleges con-
cerned,

Bryn Mawr’s prevailing fault, it is
usually agreed, is self-satisfaction and
aloofness from the other colleges, but this
is usually from ignorance. Bryn Mawr’s
size may prevent it from adopting many
of the methods of larger colleges, but this
is all the more reason for its trying to
find good ideas which can be applied here,
getting outside the four walls of the cam-
pus and making every effort to keep alive
to what other colleges are doing.

Still to be Neat—Still to Drest!

Were our childhood friend, Slovenly
Peter, to wander about the campus these
days he would undoubtedly meet many
relatives. At classes, in the village, and
above all at dinner he could not fail to
recognize his little sister, telling her even
from afar off by her fuzzy wig and glori-
ous emancipation from the conventional
hook and eye.

Whether by temperament or by phy-
sique she is an athlete par excellence, and
loves to dress in character, refusing to
abandon even at dinner the costume of
her kind. Especially does she cling to
the kindly gym shoe, delighting in the
soft scuffing sound it makes in Taylor and
along the village asphalt. Of all articles
of dress, however, a battle-scarred middy-
blouse is her favorite, though now seri-
ously rivalled by the T-shirt for evening
wear.

It may be that Slovenly Peter, during
his recent. years in the army has been
forced to depart somewhat from the ways
of his youth. If so he will probably be
grateful to his little sister for keeping
up the family traditions.



MRS. GIBSON EX-'18 DIES IN FRANCE
Mrs. Adeline Pepper Gibson ex-’18 died



|in the v 8. Medical Corps.

LETTERS To THE EDITOR
To the Editors of the College News:

The general opinion at Bryn Mawr is |

that Pay Day is a success. The bills are
collected apparently without any trouble,
and no one is bothered by being con-
stantly dunned for ten cents for this and
fifteen cents for that. But all the work
falls on one or two girls in each hall and
each pay day means for some of them
as much as eight houfs’ work or even
more.

It seems to me that the position of hall
collector ought to be paid positions. The
collectors certainly do as much work per
hour as is required by any of the paid
positions in college. They might receive
a certain percentage of the bills they col-
lect, or be paid by the hour or by the

‘semester.

And is it generally understood that
bills for small picnics and parties are to
be collected by the hall collector? This
has been done, but it does seem to be
abusing the privilege of pay day.

Clara E. Hollis '19.

To the Editor of the College News:

One thing gleaned from the Cabinet
Conference of the C. A. with other col-
leges was, I think, the fact that other col-
leges seemed to possess more Christian
intelligence than we have at Bryn Mawr.
Their classes and meetings seem to be
planned and worked out with a definite
purpose in view and an intellectual grasp
of modern religious thought. This may
be partly due to the Faculty interest in
other colleges which would bring another
point of view into their associations. But
whatever the reason, couldn’t we develop
to some extent this more educational side
of the C. A. instead of the somewhat hit-
or-miss classes and meetings under the
present system?

Chanticleer.

SCORN NOT THE SONNET

Since the very souls of the members of
the Second Year English Class have been
laid bare by the compulsory composition
of sonnets, we have entered upon a new
realization of the almost universal mor-
bid-mindedness of our friends. Girls who
before seemed gay even to a point of friv-
olity are now seen in their true colors:
“clothed in the sabler tints of woe.”

The company commander and orchestra
leader, who poured forth her feelings on
Revenge, will never more be misunder-
stood; though she assume a mask of
mirth, even approaching raucous jollity,
it will never be forgotten that beneath
this smiling exterior is concealed an in-
ner being of Byronic bitterness. “Die,
thou beast!” says she magnificently (re-
ferring to the Kaiser, of course—and em-
boldened by the “clarion blast” of Peace,
referred to in a previous line). What a
relief it must have been for her thus to
vent her splendid inclination.

One of less sanguine temperament
chooses Friendship as best expressing
her personality. Even she, however, is
not untainted by the cynicism of the day:

“Although the fangs of jealousy extend
And like a rodent when his prey he
brings
Into his lair and soon aside it flings,
Then gnaws again—they gnaw our faith,
my friends.”

One feels that this writer may have
been a bit unfortunate in the selection of
her comrades.

‘Even our veteran campus insurance
broker has assumed a new aspect. Who
would have guessed that under her blue
gym suit there throbbed a sorrowing
heart; that above her apparently prac-



See ee

| But freedom for this mortal ne’er can be ;

Till to my resting place at last I go.

But yet this world is not so hellish bad,

And that I’m here I asservate* I'm glad.

And while this great round ball is clad
in green

It has an antic grace, a lovely sheen.

So while I can before it is too late

I'll live my life and leave the rest to
fate.”

Ah, yes! Even sonnets enrich our un-



*This is not a misprint.



STUDENTS IN UNIVERSITIES OF
FRANCE AND SWITZERLAND
HELPED BY BRYN MAWR
CONTRIBUTIONS

An account of work among the students
of foreign universities, to which Bryn
Mawr has been contributing, has been
sent to the college by Miss Ruth Rouse,
travelling secretary of the World’s Stu-
dent Christian Federation. She writes:

“I know that at Bryn Mawr, as in all
the American colleges, the girls are
deeply interested in war work. You will
easily see, I think, that what the World’s
Student Christian Federation is doing in
various countries in Europe has a vital
bearing on war problems, and especially
in preparing for the work of reconstruc-
tion in some of the countries which have
been devastated, notably in the Balkans
and in Belgium. I am sending
you two special reports, one on the work
in Geneva and the other about. the
women’s student conference at MAlons,
in France.

Many Foyers for French Students

“FRANCE. The French Student Move-;
ment has passed through deep waters
this year. Their travelling secretary,
Monsieur Charies Grauss, was killed at
the front in August, and the Serbian sec-
retary, Monsieur Jovitchitch, appointed
for special work amongst the Serbian stu-
dents, died in June.

“The women’s work, however; has
made marked progress. Next year they
hope to have two or three conferences,
such as the one at MAlons, in different
parts of the country. Foyers are in full
working order in Paris, Lyons, Montpel-
lier and Toulouse. In each of these there
is a secretary, giving her time to the
work of the foyer and the Student Chris-
tian Association. In Paris there are two
secretaries. The Toulouse foyer is the
latest addition. In Paris, thanks to gen-
erous help from America, we have been
able to open the longed-for hostel for
women students in the Latin quarter. It
is to hold fifty students.

“In contrast to the work in the past,
the large majority of the. students
touched by our work are French. But
this is because we have gained ground
amongst the French, not because we
have lost it amongst the foreign stu-
dents. I think it is not too much to say
that practically every Serbian woman stu-
dent studying in the French universities
today is in close touch with the French
Student Christian Movement. We had
hoped to have the same close tie with
the men, but the death of M. Jovitchitch
has hindered the fulfilment of our dream.

Open Hostel in Geneva

“SWITZERLAND. As you will see
from the report from Geneva, this year
has been a year of progress. The Hostel
has been started, and already enlarged,
the Foyer has moved into new and larger
quarters, a Bureau de Traveil has been
begun, and has proved a great success,
doing away largely with the need for
monetary help for students. A summer
house for students has also been run
throughout the summer vacation.



EYEWITNESS. OF. BOXER UPRISING, :
_ SUNDAY NIGHT SPEAKER ;
A refugee’ of the Boxer rebellion, Dr. 7
John BE. Williams, professor at Nanking
University, China, will preach the ser-
mon Sunday night in chapel. Dr. Wil-
liams has been on leave of absence in
When in China at the time of the Boxer
trouble, he and his family were forced to
escape to Japan. Dr. Williams is work-
ing. under the Presbyterian Board of For-
“- Missions.



OUTSIDE WORKERS TELL OF RED
CROSS AT HOME AND ABROAD

The work of the Red Cross at home and
abroad was pictured in the Red Cross
workroom in Merion last Thursday by
Mrs. Ewing, head of the Reclamation De-
partment of the Main Line branch of the
Red Cross, and her sister, Miss Dewey, a
navy nurse just returned from foreign
service, .

Mrs. Ewing described the shortage in
new uniform underwear which makes the
Red Cross mending so important just
now. Workers are falling off, she said,
but the present allotment of garments to
the Main Line must be finished very soon,
If more garments than are needed by our
soldiers are mended, they will be sent to
refugees abroad.

A Carmelite nunnery at Brest, to which
men from torpedoed boats were brought,
was the scene of much of Miss Dewey’s
work abroad. Sick men often had to
leave their beds to make room for more
desperate cases, the congestion was so
great. Miss Dewey had been near Sois-
sons and Chateau-Thierry last’ summer,
and said that in every emergency the Red
Cross had provided for all wants of both
patients and nurses with more prompt-
ness than could have been hoped for.

IAN HAY’S LECTURE
(Continued from page 1.)

While in England last summer, Major
Beith directed the sending of British
speakers to this country, and headed the
committee for the reception of American
delegations to England. He is now at
work on a book called The Last. Million,
describing the American soldiers’ point of
view regarding the “oddities“ of Great
Britain.

A dramatization by Major Beith of his
novel, Happy-Go-Lucky, will be presented
in London this spring.



Major Beith’s Forecast Fulfilled—
A. E. F. Can Spend Leave in England

The hope expressed last Saturday by
Major Beith that American soldiers would
soon be allowed to spend their leaves in
England, is to be realized this week, ac-
cording to an article in The New York
Times. The United States Government
has granted the request of Great Britain
that England and Scotland be included
in the leave area, and soldiers are ex-
pected to arrive at the rate of one hun-
dred and fifty a day.

Many English homes, according to.
Major Beith, will be opened to the Ameri-
cans. Rest stations have been estab-
lished at Stratford-on-Avon and Edin-
burgh.



ALUMNA NOTES

Gladys Byrant ex-'17 is an assistant in
the New York branch of the State Health
Department; her special work is on Was-
serman tests.
Adelaide Shaffer "18 is a reconstruction
aide at the U. S. General Hospital No. 11,
Cape May, New Jersey. Miss Shaffer
took a course in Physiotherapy last sum-
mer at Columbia.














“When Turkey entered the war, the
d fleets attempted to force the chan-
el of the Dardanelles and succeeded in
silencing the guns at the entrance, but
soon realized the advisability of having
the Allied infantry to second the next
attack,” said Signaler Skeyhill. “If it had
been possible to land the troops in
March, the operation would have suc-
ceeded as the Turks were not prepared.
But a surprise attack was impossible. It
would have been madness to land troops
without food and munition,” declared Sig-
naler Skeyhill. “Transports were sent
back to Egypt for supplies.”

Rupert Brooke was on one of the trans-
ports, got fever in Egypt and later died
at Scyros, continued Signaler Skeyhill.
Poets were once considered dreamers,
but after the example of d’Annunzio,
Masefield, Seeger and Brooke, people
realize that they are also men of action.

The Turks had converted the Janding
places along the shore of the Dardanelles
into death traps. They had every advan-
tage. They were near home, were three
to one against the Allies and were de-
fending themselves in trenches on cliffs
400. feet above the shore enforced by
miles of barbed wire and mines. On
April 25, 1915, the Allied ships made their
way to within a few miles of the Turkish
position and the troops, with eighty
pounds of equipment, spades and rifles,
had to climb down rope ladders on to tor-
pedo boat destroyers. The troops were
taken ashore from the destroyers in
small boats holding sixty men each. The
Turks had their range to an inch. “Our
men leapt into the water with rifles above
their heads and were shot down by hun-
dreds,” went on Signaler Skeyhill.
“Eighteen out of sixty in my boat got
ashore.”

The Allied troops got through the
barbed wire and into the first Turkish
trench under the cliff, went on up and
captured the first ridge on Gallipoli. By
August they got within sight of the Dar-
danelles, when they were smothered by
their own artillery, who thought they
were Turks. The Allies evacuated suc-
cessfully, getting a quarter of a million
men down from the cliff- without losing
one.

Says Roosevelt Once Declared Bryn Mawr
Greatest Women’s College

A verdict which Roosevelt once pro-
nounced on Bryn Mawr was recalled last
week by Signaler Thomas Skeyhill at the
tea given in his honor by the History
Club.

“I happened to be travelling on the
train with Roosevelt one time when sev-
eral of us were discussing which was the
greatest woman's college, Finally I said,
‘I'll ask Colonel Roosevelt.’

“*Why, Bryn Mawr, of course,’ was his
answer.”



Deaconess Goodwin to Speak at Vespers

Deaconess Goodwin, well known as one
of the speakers at Silver Bay, will speak
Sunday at Vespers. Her subject will
probably be “The Relation Between the
Christian Association and the Churches.”
Deaconess Goodwin has spoken at sev-
eral of the other women's colleges.

A tea for her will be held Sunday after-
noon from 4 to 6 by the Federation Com-



‘The club will be organised: under: the

| 80 into Christian and social work in for-

eign countries are invited to join.



Must Have Course Books Signed by Dean
; Maddison by January 31
Course books must be presented to in-
‘Structors for signatures during the week
before examinations. Students not wish-
ing to change their courses in the second
semester may enter them in their course
books and leave the books at Dean Mad-
dison’s office for her signature between
January 27th and January 31st at 6 p. m.
Students who wish to change their
courses must register the change with
Dean Taft and bring the registration
slips together with their course books
with the courses entered in them to Dean
Maddison’s office for signature between
January 27th and January 31st at 6 p. m.
Graduate students who wish to change
their courses consult President Thomas.
Course books must be signed by in-
structors for the second semester and left
at Dean Maddison’s office before 6 p. m.
on February 19th.
Students failing to observe any of the
above requirements will be subject to
the penalty of $5.00.

SPORTING NEWS
F. Howell ’19, K. Townsend ’20, W.
Worcester ’21, and E. Anderson ’22, have
been elected class swimming captains.
The manageres are H. Spalding '19, F.
Weaver '20, E. Cope '21, and E. Bliss ’22.



ema
Methods of warfare get worse in every
war and now a German professor is ad-

vocating the use of bacteriology, whereby | :
the enemy could be inoculated with dis-|.

“It will mean the bedevilment of |
civilization if we follow Germany, but]

ease,

there is a better way, through the associ-
ation of natiens, where the force of all
will be at the disposal of all. We must
have a league of nations,” said Dr. Fos-
dick in conclusion, “and the name of
that necessity is God.”

Five Classes of Swimmers Instead of
Three



Requirements for Medals Altered

The main change in the swimming re-
quirements, as they were arranged at a
captains’ meeting on Monday, lies in the
creation of five classes of swimmers in-
stead of three, and three “non-efficient”
classes for unauthorized and barely au-
thorized swimmers. Swimmers in the
first three classes are classed “proficient”
and swimmers in the fourth and fifth
classes “efficient.”

The requirements for medals, which
will probably be given for the third, as
well as for the first and second classes,
have been revised. For first-class medals
and classification the requirements will
be: the breast, side, back, trudgeon and
crawl, from which 9 points on 3, and 8
points on 2 must be gained, each from a



possible 10. Twenty-five points must now

‘given in February.



5 like | Side, trudgeon or crawl, and from 12




| In accordance with the new
efficiency two new classes have been in-
ri with the following require-

ments: :
' Class IV; 2 points for class.

2 strokes (any).

2 or 3 dives, making 10 points.
Class I.

Authorized.

2 strokes.
' 1 or 2 dives (5 points).

Swimming will be taught under cap-
tains and coaches. This may be substi-
tuted for other kinds of organized exer-

cise. Roman numerals to be worn on the

bathing suits will be awarded according —
to classes. Try-outs are being held every
day this week at 4.15. Mr. Bishop will be
here on Tuesday nights from 8.30 to 9.45.

The full class requirements, after an-
other captains’ meeting, will be published
next week,

FRENCH AND DRAMATICS AT
COMMUNITY CENTER

French and Dramatic classes have re-
cently started at the Community Center.
The French classes are held by Mlle.
Marthe Sturm, French Scholar, who
came to Bryn Mawr directly from France.
Fifteen members have joined.

The Dramatics class rehearses every
Wednesday afternoon for a play to be
Community chorus
meetings are held on Friday nights,
under the leadership of Mrs. Levis, of
Bryn Mawr. Last Friday the meeting
was held at the Milestone, open to anyone
who wanted to sing.





CURRENT EVENTS







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meet Bim

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You SA'> aABowr BRYN MawR® >

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IDEAL ISM



THE
EANTERTAIW



mittee of the C. A.

YouNG
MAJOR BEITA

LAwmIEs @F FR

AY a Beeerr ree.

YH MAWR







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ready to fill all orders
for
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Telephone: Locust 6886 Philadelphia —



Special Rates to Students —

















; OTHER Srupios
New York: 507 Fifth Avenue \- om =|
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NEW YORK Values of furs cannot be conveyed through advertising. Reputation
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Telephone :— Established 1854 Mr. Mawson is not connected directly or indirectly with any other firm using his name.
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Collar and cuffs of crepe de
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Geo. B. Bains & Son, Inc. $8.75
1028 Chestnut Street 7 Philadelphia “4





The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has | : : : No. 794.—A charming Tail-



opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse u : Pee ored Blouse developed in

Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at So oe crepe de chine, a large in-

any time. x il verted cowl pleated back col-
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Especial attention given to children. A large indoor . buttons and tucking. Flesh

ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather. and white.

In connection with the school there will be a training $8.75

stable for show horser (harness or saddle). NOTE—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PARCEL POST PREPAID.









i; &



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE CRLLEGE Wawe'










ary 8th.

Miller) has a daughter, Susan Gardener,
born last October. ;

&



Fannie.’ Van Raalte ex-’20 was married
last August to Mr. Philip Henry Cohen,
of St. Louis.

Mary Shenstone '13 was ‘akeeton on
September 14th to Captain Donald

’ Thomas Fraser, Canadian Army Medical
Corps. They are living in Ontario.

Deaths

Cyril Norton Outerbridge, brother of
Kathleen Outerbridge ’19, died suddenly
last Thursday at Cresco, Pa.

Helen Elizabeth Hurd ex-’12 (Mrs. Gil-
bert Bliss) died at Chicago on December
22d.

Mary Stelle Dolores Biedenbach ’08 died
at her home in Butler, Pa. last September.
Miss Biedenbach had recently been
admitted to the bar of Allegheny.



MAKES SIX SPEECHES
IN PITTSBURGH

D. Chambers Asked There to Help in
Campaign for Armenian and
Syrian Relief

Dorothea Chambers '19 spent last Sun-
day speaking in Pittsburgh for the $30,-
000,000 Armenian and Syrian Relief cam-
paign, which begins there this week.
Besides speaking at six different places—
two in the morning, two in the afternoon,
and two in the evening—Miss Chambers
attended a mass meeting at which there
were addresses by Ex-President Taft, Ex-
Ambassador Morgenthau, and Mr. White-
hair, who was with General Allenby in
Palestine.

In the morning Miss Chambers gave a
short talk for the children’s sermon at the
North Presbyterian Church, and at noon
spoke at the Sunday-school of the First
Presbyterian Church on Sixth Avenue.

At two o’clock she spoke in Crafton, a
suburb of Pittsburgh, at a meeting called
in behalf of the campaign, at the Presby-
terian Church. From there, she was mo-
tored in to Pittsburgh, to Carnegie Music
Hall, where she spoke during a five-
minute intermission in an organ recital
given by Mrs. Heinroth. After this re-
cital, Miss Chambers was present at the
mass meeting in the Syria Mosque.

At Vespers, at the Pennsylvania Col-
lege for Women, where she had supper,
she again spoke for the campaign, and
also at eight o’clock at the First Presby-
terian Church, on the North Side.

Miss Chambers is a daughter of Dr.
William Nesbitt Chambers, for many
years a missionary at Adana, Turkey.
She was secured to speak in Pittsburgh
by Rev. Stanley Hunter, formerly assist-
ant minister at the Bryn Mawr Presby-
terian Church.





The class in “Ancient Egypt” was
taken by Dr. Hoppin through a tomb in
the museum of the University of Penn-
sylvania last Saturday and shown a

“Halll Bae danger: Sin, torn fae
Desothip Seber: Milice” (ire: iatyer

The reports for December of the War
Service Board of. Radcliffe, and of the
War Relief Committee of Barnard, are
the only ones which have been received
by the Bryn Mawr War Council. At the
conference held at Vassar last May, it
was decided that in December, March and
June, reports should be exchanged be-
tween the colleges which had created
boards or committees for war relief. The
Bryn Mawr War Council report was sent
to Vassar, Smith, Wellesley, Mt. Holyoke,
Radcliffe and Barnard, but two only, from
Barnard and Radcliffe, have come in.

Radcliffe War Service

Most notable in the Radcliffe report is
the fact that without attempting conscrip-
tion widespread registration was accom-
plished. Only thirty-six students, thirty-
one of whom were graduates or special
students, failed to carry on some sort of
war work,
The eight divisions of the war work
were: Publicity, Food Conservation, Red
Cross, War Courses, Library Overseas
Squad, Clerical, Civilian Relief and
Farming. No special war courses were
given, but girls were put in touch with
such courses given elsewhere, in Boston
or Cambridge.

Barnard War Relief Committee
The kinds of war work attempted by
the War Relief Committee at Barnard
were: Red Cross, War Savings Stamps,
Canteen, Emergency, Entertainment, Pub-
licity and Social Service.
Probably the most interesting branch of
this war council was its Boathouse Can-
teen, maintained at 110th Street and Riv-
erside Drive by the trustees, faculty and
students. About 250 students and alum-
ne served as regular workers, with 60
chapérdgns.
At the end of a leaflet published by the
committee appears the admonition:
The Only Thing America Lacks—TIME.
DON’T WASTE IT!
Time Will Win The War.

Llysyfran
The latest libel on the name of the new
hall comes in the form of a letter:
To
Miss Lizzie Jean Hall
(Care of Miss Eleanor Marquand)

IN PHILADELPHIA
Adelphi—Justine Johnstone
Mama!”

Chestnut St. Opera House.—“Oh, Lady!
Lady!!”

Broad.—George Arliss in “The Mollusc”
and Barrie’s “A Well-Remembered Voice.”
Forrest.—‘The Velvet Lady.”
Garrick.—Ina Claire in “Polly with a
Past.”

Lyric.—Charles Winninger in “Friendly
Enemies.” *
Shubert.—MclIntyre
“Hello, Alexander.”

in “Oh,

and Heath in





EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

of
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Typewriting, Note Copying, Secretarial
Work, etc.



number of skulls, bones, etc.

dress to the Graduate Club tomorrow

The subject of Seance, Thomas's ati

(Thursday) evening in Rockefeller is
“The After Effects of the War on the
Professional and Industrial Employment
of Women.”

Miss Donnelly will speak at an English
Club tea tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon
in Pembroke. The Minor and Major
English students have been invited by the
English Club.

Miss Kingsbury was elected vice-presi-
dent of the American Economic Associa-
tion for 1919 in its annual conference held
in Richmond during the Christmas vaca-
tion,

The Freshman Show Committee i, -C.
Skinner, chairman, V. Liddell and E. An-
derson.

Professor Bascom, Professor and Mrs.
Frank, Professor and Mrs. Hoppin, Mr.
and Mrs. Bissell, and Miss Bezanson re-
ceived at the Faculty tea to the graduate
students in Rockefeller last Tuesday.

1920 has voted that each member of the
class shall do two hours of war work
every two weeks.




Although the ananal'6 adidegacs of the

Women’s Intercollegiate Association for
Student Government was given up this
year on account of the war, the officers,
of which Bryn Mawr is one, met in the
second week of December at Wilson Col-
lege, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania.
Marion Moseley ’19, vice-president of
the Bryn Mawr Self-Government, is secre-
tary to the large association, Wilson col-
lege is president, and Goucher treasurer.
The same colleges will hold office until
next year, when the regular large confer-
ence will be held at Chambersburg.
A mass of questions and suggestions
sent in by the different colleges was dis-
cussed and is being worked into pam-
phiet form by Miss Moseley, as secretary.
Wilson is a women’s college of about
250 students.





Khaki wool can be bought at 65 cents
a skein from D. Lubin, Denbigh. When
knit, this can either be returned to the



‘| Red Cross or used by the buyer.:





Fifth Avenue, 37th and

Announce a
of

MONDAY
January 27th

An extensive variety of





H. Holmes, Chairman, Pembroke West

Franklin Simon s Co.

A Store of Individual Shops

Advance Spring Fashions
For Women and Misses
AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

A selection thoughtfully chosen to fit the needs of the
College Woman

Suits, Coats, Wraps,

Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear,

for College Women

At Moderate Prices

38th Sts. New York

n Exhibit

TUESDAY
January 28th

Negligees, Etc.

Styles appropriate











For the consideration of Bryn Mawr College Students

dbercrombie & Fitch Co:

EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Ave. and Forty-Fifth St., New York
WILL DISPLAY

COLLEGE GIRLS’ CLOTHING FOR EVERYDAY AND OUTING WEAR

INCLUDING

SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES and all other articles of outdoor wearing apparel at
COLLEGE INN, MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20th, 21st and 22nd

MISS BEATRICE WRIGHT
Mgr. College Service Dept.







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “Tex COLLEGE News"

















The January Atlantic Monthly pub-
lishes an article by Mr. Whittemore, “The
Russian,” translated from the note-book
of a Russian nurse. Mr. Whittemore, the

editors state, “has for some years past] 4. .s,a1ism will be considered in “Re-| It

construction Government,” the talk led | |

been devoting himself to a mission for

the relief of Russia, which has taken him
to remote corners of the former empire,
moving among people of every class and
kind.”

“The Russian” is a series of detached.
utterances of wounded soldiers, set down
by a Russian nurse, from talks which she
heard among Russian soldiers at the
front. “Foreshadowing the inevitable-
ness of events,” writes Mr. Whittemore,
“they seem to penetrate the mystery of
Russian character.”

“Do you think one has to be a special
kind of man to kill another man?” asks
one soldier. “It does not take much
effort to do that. You come home, you
find want everywhere—the children half-,
starved, the wife dried to a stick, and
blaming you and nagging at you for it
all. Your own belly rumbles all day with
hunger. And then a thief comes by night
and tries to steal your only remaining
wretched horse. Well, when you catch
him, all you think of is to put the evil
thing out of the way. And so you kill
him.

“There is no kind of feeling in my soul
for those who have remained at home.
When I read that things are going badly
for them there, I am glad. Let them,
think I, eat one another up like reptiles
for having sent us into torment.”



CALENDAR



Thursday, January 16

9.00a.m. Matriculation examinations
begin.
8.00 p.m. Meeting of the Graduate

Club. Address by President
Thomas on “The After Ef-
fects of the War on the Pro-
fessional and Industrial Em-
ployment of Women.”

Friday, January 17
8.00 p.m. Lecture by Thomas Whitte-
more on “The Mystery of the
Russian Character.” In Tay-
Hall.

Saturday, January 18
8.00 p.m. Lecture by Lieutenant Do-
belle in Taylor Hall on “The
True Meaning of Liberty.”
For the benefit of 1922's
Service Corps Fund.

Sunday, January 19
6.00 p.m. Vespers. Speaker, Deaconess
Goodwin, of New York.
Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
John Williams, of China.

Monday, January 20
8.30 p.m. President Thomas at Home
to the Graduate Students.
Wednesday, January 21
9.00a.m. Mid-year examinations begin.
Sunday, January 26
6.00 p.m. Vespers. Speaker, M. Tyler '22.
8.00p.m. Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi
Wise, of New York.
Friday, January 31
8.00 p.m. Meeting of the Alumne Asso-
ciation in the Gymnasium.
Saturday, February 1

8.00 p. m.

10.30a.m. Annual meeting of the Alum-|

ne Association in Chapel.



Blisabeth Stark ‘16, Demonstrator in,

Psychology here last year, is Professor

‘| by cig wo. 19, will be the topic

‘|the first of the reconstruction meetings
‘ito be beld next semester under the C.
| Under the subject will be discussed th

cobperation by different denominations, |
religious education, and intellectual re- |

February 6th at 9.30.
The danger of returning to the old in-

by M. Carey ’20, on February 12th. How
to make a socialistic government efficient
as in Germany, without incurring Ger-
many’s evils, and how to develop strong
personalities, apt to be the product of in-
dividualism, will be questions dwelt upon.
Will Discuss Social Reforms
“The New Industrial Order,” by L.
Wood 19, will follow on February 19th.
The radical changes wrought by the war
will be discussed, concrete progressive

‘reforms, and the immediate Christian

task of guiding forces from revolution to

good constitutional reform.

Miss .Leville, 1919 Vassar, will repeat
here on February 26th, the talk on “The
Coming Internationalism” that she gave
most successfully at Vassar. The chief
problem treated in this connection will
be the relation of the church to military
preparation.

“Remaking Human Nature” will be
taken up on March 5th by E. Cecil 21,
showing that, while human nature cannot
be changed, a league to enforce peace
cannot be formed without the desire of
world citizens. Old and new methods of
religious training will be considered, to-
gether with the means at hand for re-
ligious education.

Dr. Gilkey, who gave the reconstruction
course at Silver Bay, will sum up the
course on March 12th, in a talk on “Why
We Follow Christ in Rebuilding.” He
will give the early arguments for the su-
premacy of Christ and modern reasons
for accepting Christ’s leadership, conclud-
ing with the question, “Are Jesus’ Teach-
ings Final?”



LORD DUNSANY MAY SPEAK AT
BRYN MAWR



Famous Playwright Soon in America

Lord Dunsany, coming to America to
confer for the first time personally with
Stuart Walker, the producer of his plays
here, has been invited by the English
Club to lecture at an open meeting, prob-
ably in February.

At the Punch and Judy Tieitie in
New York Dunsany’s “The Laughter of
the Gods” will soon be produced, with
George Gaul cast for the part of the
Prophet.



M. LITTELL '20 AIMS TALK
AT VESPERS ABSENTEES



“Make Criticism Constructive,” Gist of
Her Talk

been given the starting push,” Margaret
Littell, Junior president, declared in last
Sunday’s Vespers that the fault lay
partly with the individual and partly with
the C. A. “If the C. A. doesn’t appeal to

do not tell the C. A. what you want, it
cannot give it to you.”



Dr. Katharine Roan Drinker '10 has ac-
cepted a position ak magazine editor of
“The Journal of Industrial Hygiene,” &
new publication starting this May under

Hygiene of the Harvard Medical School.



‘vital problems of social reconstruction, i

statements for the new life of the days : |
The evening set for this first meeting is |

Speaking, as she said, to those not)
| present, “to students who are not work-
Jing for the C. A. because they had never}



ou,” she said, “it is up to you to point’
out wherein you find it at fault. If you,

the anapices of the Division of Industrial,



oa A\Y , | + |
Trial Semples of |
VENUS Pencils
and Eraser sent
— free.

|

| American Lead Pencil Co.

| 217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.
FW32

ition 1

Lancaster and Merion ‘Avbhies,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.





1314 | WALNUT ‘STREET
| PHILADELPHIA

BOOKS PICTURES
SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

Amréz E. Kenpati

Floyd Bidg., Merion and Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING







MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every

JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP



Kind of Sweater Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk Corsage and Floral Baskets
Handkerchiefs and Notions Old Fashioned Bewquets » Specialty
842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr Tolied Piaie—Tetsenel eageiiion an dE este
Phone, Beye Maw ste «©6807 Lancaster Ave.
THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
vas sole E. M. FENNER
Classes for Queapational Therapy in, Basketry, Ide Cream, Yroten Fruits aul ‘Tots
[oa meeet Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

RADNOR ROAD, BRYN YN MAWR, PA.

Bryn Mawr (Telephone)



PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHBONS AND TBAS

BRYN MAWR
66 19 ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
COLUMBIA WOMEN

The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Cheoks
Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE











Consumers’ League Endorsement GROCERIES, MEATS AND
Crease Seimei Sats PROVISIONS
— and Garters ARDMO OVERBROOK, HARBERTH
Actual Makers eee St., Boston. Mase BRYN MAWR AVENUE
JOHN EVITT Programs
JOHN J.MeDEVITT Sams §— |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
PRINTING secso= pire

Sealed, Sa. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
—————— ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
SCHOOLS . D. N. ROSS (Pegesin) BRL MAWe.

THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College

BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals
Eleanor O. Brownell

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

Alice G. Howland |RAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS









Tas HARON. ScHoot

GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
“moet —
For Otris mot going to college the school

a Leschetizky), jes ny Ep ny > Po

Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.
Head of Academic Dep
Bain MAWR PENNS VLVAMTA





Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
|| Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING
Trunks,





EDWARD L. POWERS







CN PATRONTEING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLFCE News”

Ardmere —