College news, April 9, 1919

L 9, 1919



Price 5 Cents









oes
F tis

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRI

THE BEAUX-STRATAGEM



—



A re ta









BEAUX§STRATAGEM RECAPTURES SPIRIT OF OLD COMEDY

Careful Staging Redeems Overlong Plot. M. Krantz and
H. Johnson Score Success

THE BEAUX STRATAGEM
A comedy in five acts, by George Farquhar.

Thomas Aimwell............... D. Chambers.
Francis Archer...:......... F. Allison.
Count WORE... SS...
Squire Sullen........... .. .R. Woodruff.
ee .C, Oppenheimer.
POMOEG. chia gcc ss ....F. Beatty.
Gieesa sss ..M. Gilman.
Hounslow.... . .A. R. Dubach.
BON o6s ses A. Stiles.
Boniface. M. Krantz.
Scrub...... ; E. Macrum.
Tapeter......... — .. H. Huntting.
SNS ESET W. de Laguna.
Lady Bountiful......... ..L. Wood.
Mrs. Sullen....... H. Johnson.
Derma... ..... M. Moseley.
eid. k iss H. Prescott.
GUEST. 600058 A. Blue.
Countrywoman.. E, Biddle.

({F, Puller.

} B, Sorchan,
Coach Pamengers. . R. Reinhardt.

A. Warner.

Stage Manager, Gordon Woodbury.
Assistant Stage Manager, Elizabeth Fuller.
Business Manager, Louise Wood.

An old play was effectively revived last
Saturday night in 1919’s production of
Farquhar’s “Beaux’ Stratagem.” In spite
of the size of the cast many of the parts
were well taken, but the play suffered
from insufficient cutting, the extreme
length taxing the interest of an audience
unused to the long- old-fashioned comedy.

From the opening scene in the Litch-
field Inn, where the two heroes fall in
for “as many adventures as Don Quixote
had at his,” the play’s atmosphere of ro-
mance and adventure was intensified by
appropriate staging. The Inn and bou-
doir scenes particularly showed a nice at-
tention to detail in staircase, open fires,
bird cages, etc. The choice of costumes
was fortunate beth in eoler and line, but
the make-up often inadequate.

Although many of the long dialogues
dragged, the play was punctuated by
good situations. One of the best of these
was the pistol scene in the third act,
where Helene Johnson reached the high-
est point in her vivacious and thoroughly
charming portrayal of Mrs. Sullen.

In a cast offering wide opportunities
for stock comedy characters Marguerite
Krantz showed the greatest realization
of the possibilities of her part. As the
obsequious innkeeper she displayed im-



agination and good technique, losing her-
self completely in the personality of Boni-
face. Augusta Blue gave a lively inter-
pretation of the innkeeper’s pert daugh-
ter, particularly in her flirtation with
Archer, the cynical adventurer, played by
Frances Allison. Though her réle was
not so sympathetic as that of her fellow-
adventurer, Aimwell, Miss Allison, put
more reality and force into the character,
making the most of an ungrateful part.
Handicapped by the non-committal rdéle
of Aimwell, Dorothea Chambers was less
convincing in acting than in appearance.
Marion Moseley’s Dorinda, though life-
less in her conversations with her sister-
in-law, Mrs. Sullen, was ingenuous in the
love scenes with Aimwell. Excellent
comedy was furnished by Louise Wood as
the solicitous Lady Bountiful. In the part
of the latter’s boorish son, Squire Sullen,
Ruth Woodruff managed a good voice, but
failed to make the most of the character,
noticeably in the Squire’s final speech.
Much of the burden of carrying out the
plot fell upon the shoulders of minor
actors, of whom Clara Hollis, portraying
the French Count enamored of Mrs. Sul-
len, did the best bit of character work.
Celia Oppenheimer rendered Sir Charles
Freeman with good voice and presence.
Frederica Beatty, in spite of Georgian
lapses from brogue in her interpretation
of the French-Irish priest, proved a good
comedy figure. As a highwayman with
but a few lines to speak, Annette Stiles
put a great deal of telling pantomime
into a trifling part. Wallace de Laguna
was an altogether diverting blackamoor.
The smoothness of the performance and
the speed with which a large number of
shifts of scene were made are to the
credit of G. Woodbury, stage manager,
and A. Thorndike, chairman of the Scen-
ery Committee. E. Fuller, assistant stage
manager, was responsible for the setting.
Old English songs were sung between
the acts by the coach passengers. The
spirit of “Anna's glorious reign” was also
revived in posters and programs, designed
by Frances Day. The wording of the pos-
ters was taken from theatrical advertis-
ing of the day, and the programs repro
duced the titlepages of the first edition
of the play.



PROGRESS OF STUDENTS’ BUILDING
WILL BE REPORTED THURSDAY



Seniors Pledge Over Three Thousand if
it Goes Up at Once

Advances in plans for the Students’
Building will be reported at an Under-
graduate meeting Thursday at 1.30. Both
the Students’ Building and Theatre com-
mittees will report. $3425, mostly in Lib-
erty bonds, has been pledged by the
Seniors if the Students’ Building is
started at once.

Before Easter a representative of Win-
sor and Soule, the college architects, will
confer on the subject with President
Thomas, the chairman of the committee,
and. the president of the Undergraduate
Association. Probably a new set of plans
will be drawn from those already made.

Plans of other colleges’ student build-
ings have been written for, and some
have arrived.

Unless the undergraduates want a Stu-
dents’ Building badly enough to come to
the Thursday meeting, nothing further
can be done, according to M. Martin, pres-
ident of the Undergraduate Association.
President Thomas and the Alumnz have
promised to co-operate, but the final de-
cision is with the students.

STUDENTS WELCOME PRESIDENT
THOMAS BY SERENADE IN
DEANERY GARDEN

In celebration of President Thomas’ re-
turn to college after her six weeks’ ab-
senee the student body filed into the
Deanery Garden last Sunday evening to
give her a serenade.

The first strains of “Pallas Athene
Thea” brought President Thomas out on
the balcony, from which she expressed
her thanks to the students and her pleas-
ure to be back. The singing ended with
“Thou Gracious Inspiration.”

LAND ARMY TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING HERE

The Pennsylvania division of the wom-
an’s land army will hold its annual meet-
ing at the college on Saturday, April 26.
All who are interested are invited to at-
tend the meeting.

The division comprises the committees
of last year’s units, the workers in the
units, and the employers—abonut 630 per-
sons in all. Through the winter the girls
of the division have had a club, with
Anita Preston ex-'14 as president.



PRES. THOMAS GRANTED LEAVE
TO TAKE TRIP AROUND WORLD

Will Go To Africa, india and Siam

DEAN TAFT ACTING PRESIDENT—
HILDA SMITH 10, ACTING DEAN

President Thomas has been granted
leave of absence from the college next
year to make a trip around the world;
Dean Taft will be acting president and
Hilda Smith '10 acting dean.

“The Directors of the College have
granted me the desire of my heart,” said
President Thomas, announcing her plans
this morning in chapel. “I was born a
If women’s education had
not been in such a sad state when I was
your age I think I should have been an
explorer.”

Since 1884 President Thomas has been
in the continuous service of the college,
summer and winter, with the exception of
four months in Egypt in 1911 and seven
months in all of brief illnesses. “Now
that the time has come when I can be ab-
sent without injury to the college, I want
to go everywhere that I have not been
before,” President Thomas said. She
plans to go to North Africa and as far as
possible into the Sahara, to spend several
months in India, to go into Siam, Java, to
touch at the South Sea Islands. She then
hopes to go up the Nile before it gets too
hot, and to cross the Arabian desert with
tents and camels, to Palestine and Asia
Minor, reaching Greece in the spring.

“Dean Taft has most generously post-
poned going to London to complete her
doctor’s dissertation until the following
year,”said President Thomas. In order
to allow her to go on President Thomas’s
return the directors have appointed Miss
Smith dean for two years, from 1919-1921.
Miss Smith (Bryn Mawr, 1910,) took her
A.M. here in 1911 and was warden of
Rockefeller in 1913-1914. She is now
director of the Bryn Mawr Community
Center.

“IT am taking you into my confidence
at the first possible opportunity,” Presi-
dent said. “I could not tell you before,
because if my operation had not been
successful I should have had to defer
going another year.

“I am sure from my experience of the
very successful working of the new plan
for the government of the college during
the past two years that Dean Taft as

(Continued on page 2, column 4.)

globe-troiter.































praia ‘Von ‘Hofsten was assistant
‘managing editor for this issue.



_ A cut has asada ta thé Mowe com
petition for 19 Those still left in are:
H. Jennings, 'V. Liddell, and Marie Wilcox.



Watchdogs of the Treasury

Pay-day, after a year’s trial, has proved
itself a definite success. As an institu-
tion for banking undergraduate finances,
it has run pene on smooth wheels.
Treasurers. ations have had their
collections done for them with speed and
efficiency, and individuals have learned
to regulate their private budgets to meet
a dennite schedule. They have even been
taught to pay their outside debts -more
systematically.

The pay-day mistresses alone come out
at the short end of this arrangement.
They shoulder the duties of all other
treasurers, with none of their glory. And
fourteen hours a month is a good deal of
time to devote to educating the moral and
financial sense of one’s neighbors, for the
pure joy of it. Should not thfs properly
be made a paid position with salaries
raised by the Undergraduate Association
from an annual tax levied on all its mem-
bers?



She who runs may read the newspapers
spread invitingly on every hall table, but
unfortunately, here in college, she rarely
stops running long enough to do more
than glance at headlines. If the vote
taken last week on the League of Nations
had asked for opinions on the League
constitution as it now stands, how many
intelligent answers would have resulted?

The fact that that college is “broaden-
ing” is the cornerstone on which its up-
holders build their faith. The statement
sounds suspiciously paradoxical when ap-
plied to college students who discuss
with bated breath the probable outcome
of the athletic championship, and have no
opinions as to the future government of
the world.

\

To the Editors of the College News:

Aside from the committee which has
been appointed to investigate the ques-
tion of a temporary theatre, the members
of the Undergraduate Association seem
to be indifferent as to what happens. It
is hard for a few individuals to proceed
. without encouragement or suggestions,
and it may be that a few explanations
about the theatre will arouse more in-
terest.

Perhaps the title “temporary” creates
an erroneous impression. As a matter of
fact, such a theatre would last for many
years, and would still be of great value
even after the Students’ Building had
been erected. It could be used for re-
hearsing, for scenery painting, for small
entertainments, or, in its old age, as a
storehouse for stage-properties, instead of
the cobwebby labyrinths of Rockefeller
basement.

The committee is eager for suggestions
or advice from any source, and would be
glad to discuss the matter extensively
with any who are interested.

B. Weaver °20.
M. Morrison ‘21.





swnators, wis, "Sidelines Maik Mock oe
| bigh.

be obtained from — Lubin, 76 Den-

The Main Line Bratich has asked pe
college’s help in finishing their quota of

before May Ist, as was stated in the
News a few weeks ago, and the rooms in
the village are open almost every hour of
the day and evening.

Magazines collected by the Junk Com-
mittee of the C. A. go to military hos-
pitals, camps and battleships. Hand in
your story magazines while they are still
new! a
In the summer we will be called upon
to help in the Public Health and Child
Welfare and the Instruction and Ameri-
canization Departments—especially those
of us who have had the Red Cross emer-
gency coui'ses. This work will probably
include town and country nursing, tuber-
culosis work and instructing in home hy-
giene and dietetics. These plans are as
yet incomplete, but the appeal for sewn
and knitted refugee garments and for
magazines we can answer now.

The Red Cross and Allied Relief
Department.



To the Editor of the College ‘News:

I take the liberty to quote below a bit
from Samuel Crothers’ “Pardoner’s Wal-
let’”’ apropos of the letter in last week’s
News by Vinton Liddell.................
He says: “If I were a duly licensed
pardoner, I should have a number of
nicely engraved indulgences for what are
called sins of omission, Not that I should
attempt to extenuate the graver sort. I
should not have anything in my wallet
for the acrimonious critic who brings a
railing accusation against his neighbor
and omits to sign his name. Some omis-
sions are unpardonable.”

I do not advocate that all the allitera-
tive and emotionally expressive signa-
tures, now so much in vogue, should be
abandoned, but why not sign your name
too? Something of this sort may be ef-
fective,

Merely Murray.

361 UNDERGRADUATES VOTE
FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS

361 undergraduates favor the idea of a
League of Nations, according to a written
vote taken in the dining-rooms by mem-
bers of the Major Economic class. Only 4
are definitely opposed, 4 are undecided,
and 2 say they know nothing about the
matter. The figures obtained from the
different halls are:

Undecided
or know

nothing

For Against about it
Rockefeller ....73 1 1
Pembroke West.51 1 0
Pembroke BHast.58 1 1
Deemwen ....... 63 1 0
Merion ...... oat 0 3
MI cas inns 55 0 1
Non-Resident ..14 0 0
$61 4 6



HUMOROUS MEETING PLANNED
BY REELERS AND WRITHERS
A collection of the verses carved on the
tops of desks in the class rooms will be
read at a Reeling and Writhing Club
meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 in the
Denbigh sitting-room. In addition to
local compositions the “Bashful Ballads”
will be read, as will selections from
Stephen Leacock, Gelett Burgess, and the
kittens’ christening scene from “Joan
and Peter.” The meeting is open to



everyone who brings something funny.



all the other kinds of refugee garments |

| with the “trend toward short, modern |

may|pieces. _
_ The high level of the acting in the play,

| especially that of M. Krantz as Boniface,

the landlord, was the most outstanding
feature, she said. Particularly fortunate
was the choice of such opposite types for
the two heroes and heroines. She criti-_
cized the costumes and make-up of the
men, holding that in an eighteenth cen-
tury setting it ought to have been possi-
ble to make girls into more =
beaux and dandies.

The length of the play, Dean Taft be-
lieved its greatest fault. She suggested
that if some of the first scenes had been
run together the structure would have
been improved. She considered the in-
terest throughout admirably sustained.

Miss Taft regretted that during the
past few years so few classical plays had
been produced at Bryn Mawr. She
thought it a pity that three such slight
plays. as those given in the Varsity per-
formance, although they were charmingly
done, should form the most serious dra-
matic effort of the year.

NEWS IN BRIEF
The General Information Examination

will be held in Taylor Hall, Friday, April

25, at 3 o’clock.

Miss Crandall was unable to address
the Reeling and Writhing Club last
Thursday on account of another engage-
ment.

Members of the Freshman committee
chosen to draw up a plan for Sophomore
rules are: M. Tyler, H. Guthrie, M.
Crosby, P. Smith, E. Anderson, and A.
Nicoll.

Pay-Day will be next Monday.

Students of the New York State Li-
brary School at Albany visited the college
library Saturday morning to study its sys-
tems and methods. The State Library
School gives a two-year course for college
graduates, which includes tours of inspec-
tion of libraries in New York and Phila-
delphia.

J. Mebane '18 has received an appoint-
ment to teach English next year at Row-
land Hall, in Salt Lake City.

Mrs. Webb I. Vorys (A. Werner ‘16),
warden of Rockefeller, leaves for New
York within a few days to meet her hus-
band, Captain Vorys, who is returning
from Italy aften ten months’ foreign serv-
ice. Captain Vorys, with the only Amer-
ican unit on the Italian front, was in the
Austrian drive last fall. He and Mrs.
Vorys will live in Columbus, Ohio.

Slips have been put on the hall bulletin
boards for students to sign tentatively
for going to Btes House this summer.
After Easter those who can definitely go
after consulting their families will he
asked to sign.

1921 has elected W. Worcester toast-
mistress for College Breakfast and M. P.
Kirkland toastmistress for Sophomore
Banquet.

The committee chosen by the Athletic
Association to confer with President
Thomas about exercise, met with her and
Dean Taft and Miss Applebee yesterday
afternoon. No changes in the plans for
exercise this spring were arrived at.



Cc. A. NOMINATIONS TOMORROW—
ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Nomination of officers for the Christian
Association for next year will be tomor-
row at 7.15, and the elections Tuesday,
at the same hour. The president and
vice-president will be elected from 1920,
the treasurer and an advisory member
of the executive board from 1921, and the



secretary from 1922.






is vag his pines eee Grin-
nel College, Iowa, on the East side of



every day to the foreign born population ©
“in an effort to interpret to them Amer-
ica.” Dr. Steiner cited the experience of
the Germans with the Poles and the Mag-
‘|yars with the Slovaks to show that an at-
tempt to assimilate a people by force only
incites revolt.

America’s two years of war national-
ized her foreign population as no fifty
years of peace could have done, he de-
clared. The necessity of fighting for the
country, and giving money and services
to it, with the increased separation from
their native land, roused in these aliens
and foreign citizens a fervid patriotism.
The casualty lists are proof of this. A
composite name for the American soldier
would be not the conventional Tom
Brown, but something nearer Vincention
McBrownsky.

Opposed to these nationalizing influ-
ences Dr. Steiner mentioned several
forces of disintegration. Chief among
these were laws for the compulsory teach-
ing of English to adults. A bill now be-
fore Congress makes any adult who has
not learned English in five years liable to
deportation. For children in the public
schools English should certainly be com-
pulsory, he showed, but to compel work-
worn men and women to learn English in
stuffy night schools is inhuman, The in-
evitable result is that they will react and
cling as never before to their mother
tongue.

Another factor which weakens national-
ization is the foreigner’s keen sense of
injustice when Senators and _ political
bosses are allowed to criticize the govern-
ment and bribe its officials, when he is
arraigned as a Bolshevik for some ignor-
ant offense on a much smaller scalé.



MAURICE BARRES, SUBJECT OF
LECTURE BY M. BALDENSPERGER
Maurice Barrés, the French novelist and

man of letters, will be the subject of a

lecture in French by Captain Fernand

Baldensperger, on Friday evening at 8

o’clock in Taylor Hall, under the auspices

of the French Club. Captain Balden-
sperger is professor of comparative liter-
ature in the Sorbonne, and exchange pro-
fessor at Columbia. He is not only an
authority on modern French literature,
according to Miss Duncan, instructor in

French and Spanish, but a most interest-

ing lecturer.

Maurice Barrés is a member of the
French Academy. Since the beginning of
the war, when he tried vainly to enlist
with his son, he has “followed and guided,
in nearly daily articles, the development
of military and political events.”

Books of the war by Barrés are in the
New Book Room, including “L’Appel au
Soldat,” one of his most famous novels,
and an English translation of “The Faith
of France,” of which M. Baldensperger
writes in the preface, “Not a single
writer, but a whole generation has writ-
ten it; the young soldiers of the years
1914-15, fighting and dying for their
ideals, have given here with no thought
of print, their spiritual testament.”

President Thomas’s Trip
(Continued from page 1.)

acting president will have the co-opera-
tion and counsel of the faculty in perform-
ing her duties and in any emergency that
may arise, and I am quite sure that you
who have always been so wonderful in
your co-operation with me as Dean and
President will give the same help and
sympathetic criticism to Dean Taft that
you have given me.”



New York, speaking two or three times _









‘finals Th oon
Good te ¥ gave the Seniors three

nier "19, ‘die individual’ star of the

om the middle of the pool, and F. How-

na

cepsion.
i 921’s defense ‘Smibe second half, with
W; Worcester as a strong fullback, held

» Senior’s offense down to one goal.

ncn wabeceen kos ~1921
F. ‘Howell** pra SD. cated E. Bliss
a, ee Cioias ....*E. Mills
M. Tyler*.. 4S} hte ov o.09 odks *B. Cecil
BE. Lanier (c. )*.. CM esas (c.) BE. Cope
DoH lye: - BR. B. ....K. Woodward
M. Thurman...... — B. ....W. Worcester
R. Chadbouftie PU sce ccccen E. Kales
Second hina 1919 . 1921 2

In thetbest game of.the season, played
Monday night, 1919 won the second game
of the finals from 1921 by a score of 3-2.
The teams. were evenly matched and the
score was 2-2 until M. L. Thurman pushed
the ball into the goal about two minutes
before the whistle blew. General good
playing and few fouls characterized the
gafhe.! .A..Thorndike, ’19's goal, was the
d jing factor of the two teams. 1921's
f ds. dribbjed the ball down again
ah@ again, but shot weakly and lost to A.
Thorndike almost every time. E. Cope
and B. Lanier held each other down with
great perseverance. 1919’s forward line
was perhaps the weakest part of the
team. M. L: Thurman’ pushed the ball in
by main force and made all three goals,
bufthere was no good shooting. M. Gog-
gin, Sophomore goal, was the backbone
of the defense, W. Worcester, fullback,
playing an offensive game,

The match was refereed by B. Weaver
20, Indoor Manager. Line-up:

1919 1921
eh so vices Bid ice **P. Cecil
Ws is seek es iy B. Cope
M. L. Thurmann®**L. F........: J.Spurney
Wee. 5 os ss WS ci ackce E. Milis
Ph ig a veces F.B. ....K. Woodward
J. Peabody. ...... F.B. ....W. Worcester
A. Thorndike...... Me ccc lc M. Goggin

ODDS ADVANCE ON CHAMPIONSHIP

First team water-polo championship
brings 1919 twenty points on the all-round
athletic championship. This is the first
time that 1919 has won the water-polo
championship. :

The Juniors still lead the all-round
championship by thirty points. 1921 gets
fifteen points for the second team cham-
pionship. Total number of points:

1949... 0 cee rowne ees 64
BORO. . oss te gevenicas 94
DNs oc cc etacnsttees 37

WORE. 60s. cs scanesndes 38

TROPHY CLUB ELECTS FRESHMAN
AND ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
P. Norcross "22 and N. Jay ‘22 have
been elected members of the Trophy
Club. At the last meeting the club
adopted a constitution.

Name Plates To Be Put Up Again

Beginning with this year the Trophy
Club will put up name plates in the
rooms for twenty-five cents a plate. Any
one who is not coming back and would
like to have her name put up may do so
by applying to some member of the club.
New pictures have been hung in the Tro
phy Club exhibit, the class pictures. being
now complete up to 1921 and the athletic
pictures up to 1918.

zame, shot one long, spectacular goal}.

_|. The game was slew both sides ‘cally Pe
throwing. to their opponents. The score

‘| was tied at the end of the first half, but
|’21 began the second half on the offensive,

and from then on, the playing consisted
mainly of a battle between M. L. Thur-
‘}man '19 and J. Spurney ’21, who starred
*|for their teams. Line-up:

1919 1921
7. Poisr......... R.F. .....*D. MeBride
|M. Tyler (c.)*..... Borat ics ***J. Spurney
De, seeetOn.. «2 La Be cg ks od .*J. Brown
M. L. Thurman**,.. H. ....(c.) H. Farrell
R. Woodruff. .... Be ees oe R. Marshall
M: M. Ramsay.... F.B. .........M. Smith
R. Reinhardt...... WR eras eee E. Kales

NO EXCUSES FOR CUTS UNLESS
WORD |S SENT TO DEAN
Cuts taken by students away from col-
lege will not be counted as excused, even

to Dean Taft by letter or telegraph. Cuts
taken at the end of a vacation will not be
excused unless Dean Taft is notified.

Such excused cuts should be registered
on the cut card as Infirmary Illness, with
a sentence of explanation so that the
Undergraduate Cut Committee will un-
derstand and can keep accurate statis-
tics.

Quizzes will not be excused for hall
illness unless the warden is notified when
the student is first taken ill.

with a doctor’s excuse, if word is not sent

SING HELD AT CENTER
BY MISS APPLEBEE AND E. CECIL

A Community Sing, carried out accord-
ing to Mr. Lawrence’s instructions, was
held by Miss Applebee and E. Cecil '21
at the Community Center last Friday
night. The sing followed an illustrated
lecture on the Americans in France, and
included every song from “America” to
“K-K-K-Katie.”

Amusement and self-consciousness on
the part of the small boys and girls in
the audience, as well as the indifference
of their parents, were overcome by the
introduction of such general favorites as
“Over There” and “Keep the Home Fires
Burning.”

When the piano began the tune of
“Brighten the Corner,” one boy was heard
to say disgustedly, “Shucks! Nothin’ but
prayer-meetin’,” His scorn faded as he

soon shouting, “Bill, you're out!”
I. Arnold '20 and G. Hess ’20 played the
piano.

IN THE C. A. LIBRARY

New books of special interest which
have been put into the Christian Associa-
tion Library since it has been done over
are:

Your Part in Poverty, by G. W. Lans-
bury, an English Churchman and labor
leader.

The Outlook for Religion, by W. E. Or-
chard, an English minister.

Is Death the Erd? by John Haynes
Holmes, Unitarian minister in New York
who has wun-denominationalized his
church.

The Gospel for the Working World, by
Dr. Harry F. Ward, who is called the
greatest religious influence on young men
in the United States.

The World Tomorrow. “A journal
looking toward a Christian world
published by a group of people who seek
more uncompromising practice of the
principles of Christ in personal and so-
cial action.” The March number con-
tains: Leaven or T.N.T.? by Henry
Sloane Coffin; Bolshevism, Violence, and
Expropriation, by Norman Thomas; Are
the Interests of Labor and Capital iden-



tical? by Richard Roberts.

heard the parodied words, and he was

the teams.

Sporting News

Temporary captains of the lower bas-

ketball teams are: 1919—(2) E. Biddle,
(3) M. Krantz, (4) M. Ramsay, (5) F.
Beatty; 1920—(2) E. Luetkemeyer, (3) M.
Gregg, (4) E. Stevens, (5) H. Ferris;
1921—(2) J. Peyton, (3) L. Ward, (4) J.
Latimer, (5) E. Godwin; 1922—(2) K.
Stiles, (3) M. Tyler, (4) P. Smith, (5) S.
Aldrich.

Interclass matches in second team ten-
nis doubles begin tomorrow, April 10.

1921 and 1922 have material for twelve
basketball teams. r

——

PAGEANT WHICH STARTED RURAL

CENTER DESCRIBED BY H. SMITH

A pageant which proved a means of
bringing together the townspeople of
Westport, New York, to work for a com-
munity center was described by H. Smith
10 at the Rural Community Center Con-
ference held in the C. A. Library last
Thursday. The working people co-oper-
ated, she said, by rehearsing their parts
by lantern light in the fields and raised
enough money to get a center building by
remodeling the school house.

Miss Compton, of the Bryn Mawr Com-
munity Center, was the other speaker at
the conference.

TO THE RESCUE OF THE
“NEWS” DRAMATIC CRITIC

Suggested by a Subscriber: “The Sen-
iors gave a play Saturday night in the
gymnasium to 1920. It was a very long

play. Many people went out after the
third act. Some more left after the
fourth act. By the fifth act a large num-

ber were asleep.

“The Sophomores and Freshmen had
very nice seats. Some of the Juniors
found seats on the horses in the back of
the room. It was a very good play.”

Scene: Class Book Editor taking snap-
shot of professor.

Freshman _ observer, patronizingly:
Humph! I thought they got over that in
high school.

‘a Smith delegate and Wellesley will con-



: Diver Wk Wa aa. Webeee, vio
| will represent Brwn Mawr.
graded this week preparatory to choosing |

“The value of giving scademic credit
for gymnasium work will be discussed by

tribute a discussion on exercise
with regard to the responsibility of heads,
the alignment of teams for contests, and
student coaches. Greek games, the stand-
ing of track, and the number of indoor
sports will be topics discussed by Bar-
nard, and the Holyoke delegation will
argue the question of Varsity vs. honor-
ary teams or honorary players.

Informal discussions on subjects, in-
cluding the rank of tennis among sports
and the number of sports a girl may
enter, will be held at open meetings for
unofficial delegates.



SPEAK ON BRYN MAWR
AT ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS



Prof. Kingsbury, Dr. Tracy and Miss
Reilly at Collegiate Alumnz
Convention

Speeches in St. Louis at the principal
girls’ schools were made last week by
Bryn Mawr alumne attending the Bien-
nial Convention of the Association of Col-
legiate Alumnew. At a tea given by the
St. Louis Bryn Mawr Club to arouse in-
terest among students of the preparatory
schools, Caroline McCormick Slade ex-’96,
Anna Lawther ‘97, Louise Congdon
Frances ’00, and Marion Reilly '01 spoke.
Speakers at the schools were Elizabeth
Kirkbride ’96, Mrs. Francis, Miss Reilly
and Harriet-Bradford’15._Lantern slides
of the college were shown.

Professor Susan M. Kingsbury and Dr.
Martha Tracy '98 spoke at an open meet-
ing of the Convention. Miss Kingsbury’s
subject was Industrial Supervision and
Dr. Tracy's Public Health Service.

At a subscription luncheon held during
the convention Miss Reilly presided and
Edna Fischel Gelhorn '00, president of
the St. Louis Equal Suffrage League,
made the address.

Physical Examinations Now On
Spring physical examinations have be-
gun. Every undergraduate must be ex-
amined before May 9.











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BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

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opened a Riding School for instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be to have you call at
any time.

Especial attention gi to children. A large indoor

ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
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April 3,

Professor and Mrs, Jean Baptest Beck |
have a daughter, born April 3, Jean Marie |:
Beaumont, named after M. Beck’s nephew, |
a French aviator, ———
dun. *



Dorothy Belleville ex-’16 has announced.
her engagement to Mr. Harry K. Hill, of
California. The wedding will take place
on May 1. Mr. Hill is an apiarist and has
three bee farms at Willows, Cal.

The marriage of Mary Andrews ’17 to
Mr. William Pitt Mason, Jr., will take
place at St. Paul’s Church, Englewood,
N. J., on Thursday, April 24. Mildred
Peacock ex-'19 will be the maid of honor.

GEOLOGISTS’ WORK IN WAR TOLD
BY MISS BASCOM

Dr. Bascom, professor of Geology, spoke
in chapel last Wednesday on the service
rendered by geologists during the war.
The natural resources of the country, she
stated,-were so intensively developed that
America is now the most self-sustaining
country on the globe. Through the ef-
forts of petrologists America is manufac-
turing enough optical glass, superior in
quality to that previously imported, to sup-
ply not only herself but other countries.

Camp sites and artillery range grounds
have been selected by geologists and at-
mospheric conditions tested for aviators
by meteorologists. Three geologists ac-
companied the United States Peace Dele-
gation to Burope, having in charge the
geographic and geologic information de-
manded by the conference.

COLORED SHAWLS IN DEMAND



Knitters Asked to Supply Refugees

Sweaters and shawls of colored wools
are greatly in demand for refugee chil-
dren and women. Practically every size,
pattern and color will be accepted.

Instructions, as well as free khaki wool,
will be given out by D. Lubin, 76 Den-
bigh, on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday from 7.30 to 8 p. m.

ALUMNA NOTES

Anna Lee '16 is teaching English at the
Frankford High School.

Helen Bveritt ’15 is on the staff of the
American Association for Labor Legisla-
tion, which is the American section of the
International Association. Miss Everitt
is living in New York at Greenwich
House.

Katherine Scriven ex-’16 is working in
a canteen at Nantes, France.

Henrietta Riggs °10 is the head cata-
loguer in the card division of the Library
of Congress.

Catherine Crowell '16 is an analyst at
the Atlas Powder Works. During the war
she was in charge of the company’s labo-
ratory which ran controls for the ammo-
nia nitrate plant and taught the workers
analysis. The work ran in seven-hour
shifts, and every two weeks, when the
shifts changed, she was on duty thirty-
six hours.

Pheebe Crosby Alnutt '06 is teaching
principal of Carson College for Orphan
Girls at Flourtown, Pa.

Margaret Vickery ‘09 is taking the
nurses’ training course at the Presby-
terian Hospital, New York.

Agnes Dinter '07 has been organizing
Y. W. C. A. centers among the women
in the munition plants in France.

Eugenie Lynch "18 is acting as clerk in
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Frances Livingston "13 is Executive
Secretary of the American Ambulance
Hospital in Paris.

Celeste Webb ’09 is the Registrar at the
National Y. W. C. A. Training School, in
New York.

Disappointed 1921 (gazing at the green
banner on the Gym) “I wish I were see-

Keller) hes dautner, Frances, ae: ae

Paris, have both itis of their work to
the Service Corps Committee. -

“I did not return as a Red Cross
searcher as I expected to do,” writes Miss
Putnam, “but as secretary to my father,
who is ‘General Director of the Library
War Service of the American Library As-
sociation,’ and as an eventual overseas
worker in the Library War Service it-
self. . ae

“I saw two Bryn Mawr people in Paris,
Mary Hoyt, who is sticking to her post as
Nurses’ Aid at Neuilly until the hospital
closes down, and Mary Tongue '13, who,
for that day or two, in charge of the head-
quarters of the Red Cross Canteen Serv-
ice. Eleanor Dulles ’17 has just written
me glowingly of their little resurrected
village of 60 souls near Epernay, where
she, M. Scattergood '17, G. Lounsbury '98
and others of a Quaker Unit are trying
to supply wherewithal to the returned
refugees. I know that Eleanor is one of
the Bryn Mawr people who does keep in
touch with college, but perhaps she’s been
too busy to write about this latest job of
hers.

“Would it be amiss to quote you from
her letter, written January 18th? ‘Our
chief enterprise is a store in which we
sell what they cannot get here for love or
money, at far below cost price. If we
had more money we could do so much
more, which is so obvious that I should
not say it. We are trying to sell them
rabbits and chickens cheap, and we are
giving out some clothing, and help of spe-
cial kinds in little ways. It is thrilling
work, and is just the spirit I love to work
in.’

Elizabeth A. Sergeant '03 has been in
the hospital in Paris ever since that gre-
nade accident, which injured both ankles,
one quite badly.”

B. M. Reunion at Paris Restaurant

Catherine Elwood writes from the Ro-’

chambeau on her way back to the old
secretarial: position with Mrs, Lathrop,
president of the American Fund for
French Wounded:

“nid Dessau '15 [sister to D. Dessau
22], who had taken my position, has just
been sent to the invaded regions near
Alsace.

“One amusing evening Helen Chase '16
and I were dining in a little Bohemian
restaurant on the Bd. Montparnasse, and
looking about us we discovered nine Bryn
Mawr girls, every class from 1918 to 1911
being represented, and practically every
organization (American) working in
France—save the Salvation Army!
Henriette’s, as the restaurant was called,
was soon transformed into the College
Tea Room, much to the bewilderment of
a few lost and long-haired French stu-
dents, who must have thought Bedlam
had walked to Montparnasse.

“Esther Pugh ‘15, of Philadelphia, is
on the boat with me and expects to join
Susan Nichols at Cannes, both working
with the French Red Cross.”



DR. DAVID SPEAKS ON NATIONALISM

“Any particular brand of Slavishness
or Polishness is a stupid basis on which
to found a government,” said Dr. David,
discussing Alfred E. Zimmern’s volume
of wartime essays in chapel Friday
morning. He showed that Mill’s old idea
of the boundaries of nations correspond-
ing to the boundaries of states should
give way to the conception of government
founded on universal principles of justice
and toleration.



The Woman's National Farm and Gar-
den Association will hold part of its an-
nual meeting at Bryn Mawr College on
Friday, May 23. After a conference in
the miorning the members will visit the
Deanery gardens and others in the



ing a negative after-image!”

neighborhood.






OUT ys en VaePens ;
| ‘The value of Silver Bay schedules for |*
and'|this year, and the qualities of Silver Bay|

St leaders were described by Miss Margaret

|LeSoeur, of the Y. W. Cc. A., and Miss
|Grace Tyler, President in 1917 of the Vas-|.
sar “Christians,” at a special vesper serv-

‘ice on Sunday.

H. James '21, leader of this year’s dele-
gation, presided. The chapel was found
too light to show lantern slides as planned.

“Silver .Bay is not superficial, or it
could not last,” said Miss LeSoeur, de-
scribing the conference as “ten days to
think things over.” “Students should be
the leaders in thought, but unless they
prepare some program the workers of the
world will take the lead.”

Dr. Fosdick will give five talks on fun-
damentals at this summer’s conference.
Mrs. Speer, National President of the Y.
W. C. A,, will lead the morning prayers.
Mr. Gilkie of Springfield, Mr. Thurlow,
Miss Bertha Condé, and Miss Teresa
Severin, recently returned from Japan,
will be leaders.

Keen thought, human qualities, and the

spirit of joyous living characterize Silver

Bay leaders, according to Miss Tyler.
“The atmosphere is one of absolute
friendliness,” she said, declaring that
two of Silver Bay gifts were progress in
thought and “joy in your job.”

All those who wish to go to Silver Bay
are asked to sign a list on the C. A. bul-
letin board; from the names there Bryn
Mawr’s delegation of 25 will be chosen.
E. BLISS, SECRETARY; K. GARDNER,

TREASURER, OF SELF:GOV.

E. Bliss ’21 was elected Secretary of
the Self-Government Association last
week by a majority nomination of 126
votes out of 201. K. Gardner ’22 is Treas-
urer, her nomination having also been
made an election. She received 175 votes,
as compared to K. Stiles’ 50 and M.



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“In an infantry division of 22,000 men,”

_ said Colonel Bingham, “40 per cent must

be occupational experts, representing a
total of over 700 trades.” In picking these

of Personnel relied first upon card in-
dexes compiled from systematic and care-
ful personal interviews, conducted by
trained officers. “I realized the impor-
tance of these cards,” added Colonel
Bingham,
July, when casualties were heavy and
specialists of all kinds had to be rushed
to the replacement depots in France.”

Interviews were supplemented by trade
tests, worked out in eighty different
branches, and by general intelligence
tests which could be given to large
groups of men, The general tests were
useful in eliminating the hopelessly
feeble-minded, and in balancing up the
regiments to get uniform efficiency
throughout a division. The Funston and
Devens divisions, Which were 80 balanced,
Colonel Bingham declared among the
best sent to France,

CALENDAR



Thureday; April 10
1.30 p.m.—Meeting of the Undergradu-
ate Association.
7.15 p.m.—Nominations for officers of
the Christian Association.

Friday, April 11
4.00-6.00.—Faculty Tea to the Graduates,
in Radnor Hall.

7.30 p.m.—Preliminary meeting of the
C. A. week-end conference in
the C. A. Library.

8.00 p.m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall, by
Le Capitaine Fernand Bal-
densperger, 6f the Sorbonne,

+ of “Maurice Barres.” Under
the auspices of the French
Club.
Saturday, April 12
4.00-6.00—Thé Dansant in the Gymna-
sium. Given by the C. A. to
meet Professor Soares.

8.00 p m—First open meeting of the C.
A. week-end conference. Ad-
dress by Professor Theodore
Soares of Chicago.

Sunday, April 13

11.00 a.m.—Secon@ meéetiig of the C. A.
confefenée. A@dress by Pro-
fessor Soares,

6.00 p. m.—Vespéts. Speaker, B, Biddle
"19, Retiring President of the

. C. A.

8.00 p.m.—Chapél. Final meeting of
the C. A, Conferente, Ser-
mon by Professor Soares.

Monday, April 14
7.30 p.m.—Pay Day. Lecture on current
events by Dr. Fenwick.

Tuesday, Aprii 16
7.15 p.m—Blection of officers for the
Christian Assoctation.
9.15 p.m—Meeting of the Discussion
Club.
Wednesday, April 16 °
1.00 p.m.—Easter Vacation begins.
Thursday, Apri! 23
9.00 a.m.—Easter Vacation ends.
Saturday, April 26
10.00 a.m.—Track Meet Preliminaries.
8.00 p. m.—Junior-Senior Supper. ,
Sunday, April 27
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, B. Lanier
"19.
8.00 p.m.—Chap@t. Sermon by the Rev.
Charles Reynolds Brown,
D.D., of Yale Divinity School,

kets in Haw York City. “T am 5
: for equality and fair treatment, the spirit

“during the offensive of last

“Americanization does not mean teach-

whites and the negroes and to the border

Day. “In every city there are great sec-
tions of foreigners absolutely cut off from
social contact with the outside world. In
New York efforts to Americanize these
people are being made through the three
hundred community centers which are
being started in all parts of the city. It

the education and food supply of the
community.

Must Take Into Account Illiterates

“In New York a fourth of a million peo-
ple have been forgotten,” declared Dr.
Day. Fifth Avenue knows nothing about
the Bowery and yet the Bowery’s vote is
five times that of the high-brow portion.
People who cannot read and write vote.
Twenty-one per cent of our army was
illiterate—no wonder it took four years
to break the Hindenburg line—in the
German empire the illiteracy is only
three per cent.
“The spirit of the crusaders ought to
be ours during the Reconstruction Period.
We must meet the spirit of unrest and
answer the question of unemployment. It
is a social obligation to see that food
gets to people as directly and cheaply as
possible. I want, as Roosevelt used to
say, ‘a square deal with no pussy-footing’
in this great problem of Americanizing
America,”

Speaking of the Bolshevist Movement
after the lecture, Dr. Day said: “The only
way to cure the revolution is to let it
evolt. You cannot prevent the spread
of Bolshevism by force. More will be
accomplished by education. A liberal
Social Service legislation in the nations
is What is needed. I do not believe that
the United States should ifiterfere in
Russia;” Dr. Day declared, “we had a
right to our own independence, let Russia
work out hers.

PROF. SOARES WILL RECEIVE
SUGGESTIONS AS TO SUBJECTS



Saturday Night First Open Meéting

Suggestions from méeihbers of the col-
lege as to subjeets on which they should
like Professor Soares to speak at the
C. A. conference this week-end will be re-
ceived and given to Dr. Soares by 8. Mar-
bury ’21.

A preliminary meeting of the tonfer-
enee will be held by Dr. Soares with the
C. A. cabinet Friday evening. The first
open meeting will be on Saturday eve-
ning, followed by another Sunday morn-
ing and a third Sunday evening.

Conferences Daté Back to 1908

The first week-end conference here was
in 1908, in the days of the Christian
Union. The aim, in the words of the
Alumnze Quarterly, was “to give to the
students an opportunity of hearing the
religious views of men who were at the
same time great thinkers and devoted
Christians.”

At the 1908 conference the openifig ad-
dress was on “The Possibility of @ Non-
Mystical Religious Experience,” by Dr.
George Albert Coe of Northwestera Uni-
versity. The same evening Miss Carolina
Wood spoke on philanthropic work.

Dr. Julius A. Brewer gave a sefies of
four lectures on the New Isaiah. Satur-
day evening Dr. A, C. McGiffert spéke on
the “Trend of Modern Thought,” and
Sanday evening Mr Rufus Jonés on



Vision and Loyalty in the Chrietiad Life.

ing English in the schools; it means giv-| |
ing culture to the immigrants, to the poor

peoples of the country,” continued Dr.

will be the duty of each center to see to| {j



17 degrees | |
oad) age

Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent
free on request.

- American Lead Pencil Co.

IF 215 PithAve., Dept. N.Y.






























MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
.Kind of Sweater

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerehiefs and Notions

842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
sll



Cleaning, eet theice
840] Lancaster Are. 2 Siren _—* Post Office,


















mite
SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE
BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

Amiée E. Kenpaun

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

_JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets *

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Ptante—-Personal supervision on all erdese

807 Lancaster Ave,



Phene, Bryn Mawr 578



E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmere



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS

BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.







JOHN J. McDEVITT iin anens
EEE Tickets
PRINTING ===
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
SCHOOLS



THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







Tae HARCUM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
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Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.





The Bryn Mawr National Bank

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

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

D BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co,

CAPITAL, $260,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

D. N. ROSS (Rez) "ua"

Tnstructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Mediéa, and Director of the Pharmacéu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS





Afternoon Tea and Luncheosa

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious
TRUNK AND BAG Bie penuaise
Trunks, Travel Sood
Harness, Saddlery and aaiometiie eel
Phone, 373
EDWARD L. POWERS

903-005 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, Pa.



Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274
MISS IRENE C. MULHOLLAND
TOILET PREPARATIONS

Manca, Wavure, Cyanronns, Feria Massaaa,

ROOM 43, WIDENER BLDG.
N. W. Cow, Juniper and Chestnut Sta. Take Local Elevator





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