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Vouume V. No. 27°
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BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919
Price 5 Cents
Breaking the record for the runnin;
high jump and winning first place in six
events, the freshmen won the preliminary
track meet Saturday morning with a
score of 55 1-3 points. 1919 came second
with 34 5-6 and 1920 was a close third,
scoring 32 5-6 points. 1921 was fourth
with a total of 5 points.
F. Robbins and M. L. Thurman
Break Records
Four first places and numerous seconds
gave H. Zinsser '20‘a lead of one and
one third points in the race for the indi-
‘vidual championship. Her score is 24 1-3
and F. Robbins ’22 is second with a score
of 23 points, 10 of which were won by
breaking the record for the running high
jump, The record, held by H. Harris
‘17, was 4 ft. 4.5 in., and Miss Robbins
broke this by a jump of 4 ft. 4.6 in. A.
Stiles ‘19, holds third place for the
championship, her score, 19 1-3.
M. L. Thurman ‘19, made the only
other record of the meet, breaking the
hurl ball record held by M. Scattergood
17. Miss Scattergood’s record, which
was then the world record, was 85 ft.
10 in., now broken by Miss: Thurman’s
throw of 89 ft--1 in.
Good time was made in the relays won
by ’19 and ’22. 1922’s time was 40 seconds
and as the record is 38,2, it seems pos-
sible that this record, also, may be
broken in the final meet.
(Continued on page 3, column 1)
“Pirates of Penzance” this Weekend
GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPER-
ETTA STAGED OFF COAST
OF CORNWALL.
The rocky coast of Cornwall is the
scene for the “Pirates of Penzance,” the
operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan, to be
given by the Glee Club, Friday and Sat-
urday evenings. H. Johnson, '19, is
leader, and I. Arnold, '20, accompanist.
L. Beckwith, '21, is designing the scen-
ery and E. Kimbrough, '21, the costumes.
The operetta is being coached by Mr.
Joseph Fox, coach for the Savoy Play-
ers of Philadelphia.
The plot centers about Frederic, a
young nobleman, who has been appren-
ticed to a pirate band through a mis-
take of his nurse Ruth, “the piratical
maid of all work,” and Mabel, General
Stanley’s young daughter. The pirate
band, led by A. Thorndike, ’19, as chief,
falls in love with the other three daugh-
ters and their friends. General Stanley
refuses to allow the marriage until he
discovers that the pirates are “noblemen
gone wrong.”
F. Fuller, 19, who was the miser last
year in the “Chimes of Normandy,” will
be Frederic. The part of Ruth will be
taken by M. Foote, '21, and H. Hunt-
ing, ‘19, will be the General. L. Grimm,
‘22, is Mabel, his youngest daughter. J.
Peabody, '19; Z. Boynton, ’20; E. Kim-
brough, '21; M. Southall, ’21; and M. P.
Kirkland, '21, will have the other solo
parts.
Tickets are being sold by M. Tyler,
"19 Liysyfran, seventy-five cents and a
dollar, fifty cents and seventy-five cents
for members of the college.
Loan Pushes On With $27,150
With $27:150-towards its goal of dou-
ble the quota, $25,000, the Liberty Loan
booth opened again this afternoon
after the ‘rafly held in Taylor Hall.
1921 leads. the class quotas with
$6150, 1919 follows with $2350, 1920 with
$600 and 1922 with $450.
Dean Taft spoke at the rally, as did
Mrs. John O. Miller, president of the
Woman's Suffrage Association in Penn-
sylvania, and patriotic singing followed
the speeches.
President Thomas to Give Reception to
Juniors May 14.
President Thomas will give a reception
to the Juniors on Wednesday, May 14.
On account of her absence from the col-
lege next year, President Thomas will
be unable to give her usual “senior re-
ception,” and instead is giving a recep-
tion this spring in accordance with a
desire expres by the Tunior Class.
TRIP TO NEW ENGLAND
“* COLLEGES PROFITABLE
rs
Committee Gets Ideas for B. M. Stu-
dents’ Building
Returning from a trip to inspect the
Students’ Buildings of four New Eng-
land collegés made for the purpose of
getting suggestions for the Bryn Mawr
Students’ Building, M. Martin, ‘19, said
that the committee, consisting of Presi-
dent Thomas, Dean Taft, Mr. de Forest,
college architect; Miss Watson, college
business manager, and five undergradu-
ates, had got many good ideas. The
undergraduates were M. Martin, '1%; F.
Day, 19; L. Kellogg, ’20; M. Morrison,
21, and C. Skinner, ’22.
The committee visited Mt. Holyoke,
Smith, Radcliffe and Wellesley between
Thursday noon and Saturday night, and
were met by committees at each col-
lege, including presidents of Mt. Hol-
yoke and Wellesley and the deans of
Smith and Radcliffe,
Best Students’ Building at Mt. Holyoke
The best-equipped students’ building
was at Mt. Holyoke, which the commit-
tee visited Friday, after spending the
night in Springfield. Besides the theatre
proper, whose flat auditorium floor was
the only undesirable feature, there was
a large room in the basement for danc-
ing, an idea which the committee wishes
to incorporate into the Bryn Mawr
building. A kitchen, three little tea-
rooms, and clever arrangements for stor-
ing scenery were other attractions. The
committee hopes to have a large storage
room for stage properties in the base-
ment and a smaller room near the stage.
The building at Smith, where they
motored in the afternoon, was unsatis-
factory because not up-to-date, although
it contained a good academic stage.
Meet Dr. Baker; Lose Miss Watson
Dr. George P. Baker, of Workshop 47
at Harvard, showed the committee the
Radcliffe stage on Saturday, told them
why it was poor, and explained to them
his plans for a theatre.
When the committee had motored to
Wellesley, they discovered that through
oversight of M. Martin, business man-
ager of the trip, nicknamed the “nursery
governess,’ Miss Watson had been left
in Boston, and had to follow by train.
A new administration building, designed
by the father of F. Day, '19, was being
put up at Wellesley.
Ice cream sodas, proposed at inter-
vals during the trip and seven course
dinners at different hotels, are empha-
sized by members of the committee. The
trip ended officially Saturday night,
when some of the undergraduates spent
the rest of the week-end at Miss Martin’s
home in Cambridge, and some returned
to Bryn Mawr.
Varsity Defeats Ursinus Tennis Team
WINS THREE OUT OF FOUR
MATCHES
Bryn Mawr won both matches in the
doubles and tied Ursinus College in the
singles of the first Varsity tennis tourna-
ment played here Saturday afternoon.
The players for Varsity were, A Thorn-
dike ‘19, Z. Boynton '20, K. Cauldwell '20,
and K. Gardner ‘22.
In singles, K. Gardner won her match
with Miss Davis by a score of 6-4, 6-2.
Miss Gardner played a swift game in
the best form seen that afternoon on the
courts. Z. Boynton was defeated by
Miss Hook in a slow lobbing game end-
ing in a score of 6-0, 6-3 for Ursinus.
Both the doubles matches were close,
Ursinus’ strong point being net play,
while Varsity excelled in serving. This
was particularly noticeable in the match
played by K. Cauldwell and A. Thorn-
dike vs. Miss Davis and Miss Closson.
Both Bryn Mawr players had strong
serves and swift return strokes, but these
were stopped at the net repeatedly by
Miss Davis’ accurate shots.
The scores were:
Z. Boynton, K. Gardner defeated Miss
Hook, Miss Chandler, 6-4, 6-4
A. Thorndike, K. Cauldwell, defeated
Miss Davis, Miss Closson, 6-3, 6-3.
A. STILES IS “SUNNY JIM.” G.
M. Litzinger Highest Junior Grade
Annette Stiles is the winner of the
Mary Ritchie “Sunny Jim” prize; Gor-
don Woodbury, of the George W. Childs
Essay Prize for the bést writer in the
Senior Class, and Marie Litzinger, of
the Brook Hall Memorial Scholarship
for the highest average of the Junior
Class. President Thomas announced
the awards of these prizes. and of the
other scholarships and resident fellow-
ships May-day morning in chapel.
Among winners of the Essay prize in
other years is Elizabeth Shepley Sear-
geant, ‘03, whose book, “French Per-
spectives,” has been recently published;
Teresa Helberne, '08, writer of plays;
Edith Pettit, 95, book reviewer for the
“New Republic;” Dean Taft, '15; Pro-
fessor Georgianna King, "96, and Shirley
Putnam, ’09,
UNDERGRADUATE
SCHOLARSHIPS
Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall
Memorial Scholarship.
Marie Litzinger. Grade 88—240.
Charles S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship.
(For Special Ability)
Mary Anngenette Noble.
(Honorable Mention)
Bower Kelly,
Elizabeth S. Shippen Foreign Scholar-
ship.
Ernestine Emma Mercer.
Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in
Foreign Languages.
Margaret Millicent Carey.
Elizabeth S. Shippen Scholarship in
Science.
Miriam Burkloe Brown.
James E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship.
Beatrice Norah Spinelli.
Special Senior Scholarship.
Mary Katharine Cary.
Maria Hopper Sophomore Scholarship.
Henrietta Cooper Jennings.
Maria Hopper Sophomore Scholarships.
(Provisional Nominations, if Charles E.
Ellis Scholarships Not Awarded.)
Malvina Dorothy Glasner.
Frances Label.
Special Junior Scholarships.
Irene Emma Maginniss.
Agnes Hollingsworth.
James E. Rhoads Sophomore Scholar-
ship.
Lillian Wyckoff.
Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship.
Louise Fontaine Cadot.
Anna Hallowell Junior Scholarship.
Mary Helen Macdonald.
Mary Anna a Senior Scholar-
ship.
Hilda Buttenwieser,
Anna M. Powers and Thomas H. Powers
Senior Scholarships.
Frances Louise von Hofsten.
Marie Litzinger.
__. Special Junior Scholarship.
Sidney Virginia Donaldson.
Special Junior Scholarship.
Cecile Baldwin Bolton.
Special Junior Scholarship.
Passya Eunia Ostroff.
Special Junior Scholarship.
Elizabeth Barnett Cecil.
(Continued on page 2, column 3)
DANCING FESTIVAL IN CLOISTERS
The Cloisters Festival of Miss Kirk’s
Nature Dancing class, to be held on May
18, will include group and solo dances.
“Spring’s Awakening” and _ several
Nature Studies, among them “Daisy
Chains,” “Butterflies,” and “Shepherd's
Pipes,” will be interpreted by groups of
dancers. Cossack, Spanish, and Gypsey
Beggar will be solo dances. A Pastoral
will be danced by a shepherd and shep
herdess.
WOODBURY WINS ESSAY PRIZE
1919’s “Sunny Jim”
B. WEAVER A. A. PRESIDENT
K. TOWNSEND, VICE-PRESIDENT
Three Nominations Made Elections
B. Weaver, ’20 was elected president
of the Athletic Association, and K.
Townsend, '20, vice-president and_ in-
door manager, Monday. E, Cope, ‘21,
is .treasurer. All. three nominations,
which were practically unanimous were
made elections. Miss Weaver was treas-
urer of the Association her Sophomore
year, and during the past year was out-
door manager. Miss Townsend was
secretary this year, and Miss Cope,
treasurer.
The result of the vote for college
song-leader was a tie, L. Kellogg and
G. Hess receiving fifty-five votes apiece
in the nominations. Elections of a
song-leader, a treasurer from 1922 and
an out-door manager from 1921 were
held) to-day after the NEWS went to
press. K. Woodward and E. Cecil were
nominaed in 1921’s_ straw vote, and
1922 voted for K. Stiles, A. Nicoll, E.
Anderson and R. Neal.
DR. SHAW ‘PRAISES B. M. SPIRIT
“The good sportsmanship in the May
Day revels carried on in the rain showed
a spirit that will meet cheerfully life's
responsibilities and joys,” said Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, chairman of the Woman's
National Council of Defence, who con-
ducted the chapel service on May Day.
In every government department where
Bryn Mawr women worked, according
to Dr. Shaw, they received fullest praise.
“Here in college you get the training and
breadth of vision,” she said, “that make
Bryn Mawr a great name in the world.”
Competition for Review Editorship
Another departure from “Tipyn o’
Bob” tradition is made by the “Bryn
Mawr Review,” in opening a competition
for an editor from 1921 and one from
1922, instead of appointing them. Com-
petitors are asked to apply to D. Pit-
kin, 37 Rockefeller, tomorrow, and Fri-
day at 1.30.
To be tan English shark is not neces-
sary, since ability to get material from
other people will be an important re-
quirement for editorship. The first
assignment will be to get contributions
from other people.
B. M. Students Visit Cheyney: School for
Colored Teachers.
Eleven undergraduates visited the
Cheyney School for negro teachers last
Saturday. The negro students cooked
and served lunch in the model dining
room. Afterwards the Bryn Mawr stu-
dents were shown through the model
class-rooms and orphanage, where the
negro girls practice teaching. Later the
negroes sang and recited poetry in the
chapel
Euisasera Ceci ‘21
Constance M. K, "
— E. Mins,
Sieneed bortalood sie oe 26, 1914, at
cmeneinete
7 vesen '20
on McBriwr ‘21.
Act
; eee Ballou was assistant managing
editor for this issue.
Contrary to precedent Tue News Board
will not take on any Freshman Editor this
spring. Plans are being made for a new
form of competition in the fall.
The phrase, an sateen poke a0
lo to that ca ry 0 ppy generalities
whlch are Sica te need of definition. It
would seem to include good sportsmanship,
executive ability, faithfulness, and the
various. other qualities which one would
like one’s ideal to possess, summed up with
comfortable vagueness as “all-rounded-
ness.”
But the very difficulty of defining this
term proves it an unsatisfactory qualifica-
tion for a prize. This year’s happy out-
come of the annual “Sunny Jim” contro-
versy, is one more case in point. It was
the unanimous wish of the college this
year to change the interpretation of “faith-
fulness” from that held in the past three
years. Is it hot timely to ask that a more
specific definition be made. of the conditions
of this prize than is furnished in the gen-
eralization “all-roundedness ?”
It is to Dig
Spades were almost as important imple-
ments of war as bayonets. But while the
bayonets have retired with honorable dis-
charge, the spades work on. They have
stopped digging at the Bryn Mawr farm,
not because they are unnecessary, but be-
cause they can be organized more efficient-
ly into Land Army units. They must help
produce this year twice as much food to
ship abroad as they did last, and they need
hands behind them.- Shoulder spades!
The News wishes to correct an error
that occurred in last week’s Alumnae
Notes. The editor wrote in reference to
the “Vers Libre” of the class of 1908—
“The Envoi, ‘Too bad we’re a year too
late, still the same old 1908,’ will have
a familiar ring to the class of 1909.” This
by mistake was transcribed as “To the
class of 1909 they have issued the warn-
ing.”
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The Editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in
this column.)
To the Editor of the College News:
If there are any Bryn Mawr seniors
(or alumnae) who are thinking of study-
ing law next year, it may interest them
to know that Yale University has re-
cently opened its Law School to women.
No other law school of equal rank east
of Chicago admits women at present.
If college women show that they appre-
ciate the opportunity offered by Yale,
Harvard and Columbia will undoubtedly
follow her lead. On the other hand, if
few women present’ themselves, Yale
herself may backslide. Such things have
happened.
Margaret Franklin, ’08.
To the Editor of the College News:
You have mentioned in your columns a
revival of the interest in the students’
building. Have any definite plans fér rais-
ing the money matured, beyond the one of
the Seniors giving Liberty Bonds that you
mentioned? How much money is actually
needed before the building can be started,
or have the committee all the necessary
money in hand?
INTERESTED.
NO MORE COMPULSORY CLASSES
AT AMHERST
Class attendance is no longer compul-
sory at Amherst. The English universities
system has been adopted, in which attend-
ance “rests on trust of the intellectual curi-
osity of the student.”
lis not a book of
° ae e
_|her home, which
but of the “d cuboyer t sieee noes
ut of the “dough-boy’s” fee abou
France. and of what France thinks of
him. The Little Gray Home was a little,
chateau near St. Nazaire, which was near
Base 1 of the American Army during the
summer of 1918. Mrs, Gibbons has de-
voted herself to the American soldiers;
she has travelled to camps all over
France, ppearing for the Y. M. C. A. and
visited Alsatian and British fronts. (The
Cent: Cc , 1918.
yank Poet on Raker of the Russian
Revolution. Reminiscences and Letters of
Catharine Breshkovsky, which contain an
account of her childhood and youth, as
translated and condensed from the Yid-
dish of the “Jewish Daily Forward,” It
also includes letters describing her prison
experiences and her exile in Siberia.
(Little, Brown & Co., 1917.)
Jamsie, by Ethel Sidgwick, is a further
account, told in the form of letters, of
the characters who first appeared in her
novel Hatchways. (Small, Maynard &
Co., 1918.)
The Arrow of Gold, Joseph Conrad’s
latest novel, which the critics have called
“purely romantic,” has been more in de-
mand in three weeks than all Mr.
Conrads other novels in over four years,
according to the New York Tribune.
“Dona Rita is one of his most fascinat-
ing characters.” The story is laid in
Marseilles and on the Spanish Coast in
the late 19th century when Don Carlos
Bourbon made an attempt for the throne
of Spain. The novel is concerned with
the love story of a young sea captain
and Dona Rita, heiress to the fortune of
Henry Allegre, supporter of the Pre-
tender.
Letters of Susan Hale, edited by
Caroline P. Atkinson, and with an intro-
duction by her brother, Edward Everett
Hale. (Marshall Jones Co., 1919.)
The Farmer’s Bride, by Charlotte New,
a modern English poetess, contains
poems originally published in the Nation,
the Westminster Gazette, etc. (The
Poetry Book Shop, London, 1916.)
Self and Self-Management, by Arnold
Bennet, includes six “essays about ex-
isting,” “Running Away from Life,”
“Some Axioms About War-Work,” “The
Diary Habit,” “A Dangerous Lecture to
a Young Woman,” “The Complete Fus-
ser” and “The Meaning of Frocks.”
The Burgomaster of Stilemonde, by
Maurice Maeterlinck, a play of the con-
flict of two ideals, the Belgian ideal of
self-sacrifice and the German ideal of
soldier when
might. Translated by Alexander Teix-
rite de Mattos. (Dodd, Mead & Co.,
919.)
The Way of Martha and the Way of
Mary, by Stephen-Graham, an interpre-
tation of the Russian church, in which
“Eastern Christianity is associated with
Mary’s good part, and Western Christ-
ianity with the way of Martha and serv-
ice.” (Macmillan,)
Nocturne, Frank Swinnerton. (Doran.)
The Books of the Small Souls—a series
of four novels by Louis Couperus, “the
foremost Dutch novelist,” according to
his translator, Alexander Teixeira de
Mattos. The four novels: Small Souls,
The Latter Life, The Twilight of Souls
and Dr. Adriaan, “one of the most mas-
terly stories this generatian has pro-
duced,” describe the fortunes of the Van
Lowe family.
BELGIAN RELIEF WORKER
SPEAKS IN CHAPEL
Tells Plans for Edith Cavell Home for
Nurses in Brussels
Miss Julie Helen Heyneman, Chair-
man of California House for Wounded
Soldiers, spoke on her experiences in
Belgium, and the plans for founding
the Edith Cavell Home for Nurses in
Chapel Friday morning. Miss Heyne-
man is also chairman of Kitchener
House for Wounded British Soldiers.
Relief work in Belgium was greatly
hampered by the goer hospital equip-
ment, said Miss Heyneman, until the
Americans began sending help. She
chose to continue the Sedith Cavell
Home, which had already been running
three and a half years as a memorial to
Edith Cavell, an honor to the Queen and
an expression of American gratitude for
Belgium's attitude toward the war.
‘I don’t want to appeal to the Ameri-
cans again,” concluded Miss Heyneman,
“and I promised those who sent me out
that every contribution I accepted must
be voluntary.”
The real- patriot helps to PAY for his
pr
‘Bryn Mawr Club of New York City has
liberty.
ult of
vair of French, as a
interest aroused in the Alun
a has now raised 83 of the 200 $100
ds which constitute her quota. The
raised $2000 of a quota of $20,000, at a
dinner given at the club.
The local chairmen who have been
appointed in various cities to conduct
the drive are:
Baltimore—Mildred McKay, ’16.
Boston—Mary Richardson Walcott,
06. ;
Chicago—Alice Gerstenberg, ’07.
Colorado—Carla Dennison Swan, ’05.
Fort Wayne—Clara Porter Yarnelle,
05.
Indianapolis—Eliza Adams Lewis ’93.
New York City—Francis Fincke Hand,
97.
New York State—Abigail Camp
Dimon, '96.
Missouri—Irene Loeb, ‘18.
Ohio—Catherine Godley, ’16.
ne Bent
95.
Pittsburgh—Margaret Free, 15.
Virginia—Elizabeth Lewis Otey, ’01.
Clark,
A. Stiles is “Sunny Jim” G. Woodbury
Wins Essay Prize
(Continued from page 1)
RESIDENT FELLOWSHIPS.
Greek, Edith Smith; Latin, Marjorie
Milne; English, Therese Born; Econom-
ics and Politics, Amy Martin; Social
Economy, Gwendolyn Hughes; Ada
Kuhn; Philosophy, Margaret Melvin;
Psychology, Margaret Monroe; Mathe-
matics, Bird Turner; Chemistry, Helen
Goldstein; Geology, Margaret Cobb;
Biology, Hope Hibbard.
GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
English Composition: Catherine Need-
ham, Susan G. Anthony.
Robert G. Valentine Memorial Schol-
arship: Josephine Zrust.
Scholarship in Social
Eleanor Copenhaver.
Latin: Helen Wood, Ernestine Mercer.
English: Viola Blackburn.
French: Margaret Gilman, Marguerite
Schwartz.
Semitic Languages and Biblitical Lit-
erature: Ruth Richards, Evelyn Eaton.
History: Jane Herrmann, Mary Pen-
rose.
Social Economy. Helen Witmer, Jane
Davies.
Education: Cecilia Baechle.
Philosophy: Margaret Knapp, Alice
Newlin.
Psychology: Ruth Woodruff.
Mathematics: Margaret Buchanan.
Chemistry: Elizabeth Walker, Gwei
Hsin Wang.
Geology: Isabel Smith.
Economy:
ds were added to|
|drive by the Fete Champetre given. last ,
Wednesday in the cloisters. Philadel-
Biology: Ada Hall.
BY MR. BERGE
AST WEDNESD DAY .
Mr. J. Kingsley Berge, professor at
the International College of Smyrna,.
spoke informally to members of the
hristian Association in Denbigh sitting:
room Wednesday night. Mr. Berge com-
pared the colleges of the east with those
in America and emphasized the need.
for American teachers in the Turkish:
colleges.
Six weeks in a Moslem home gave Mr..
Berge an opportunity to meet the Mos-.
lem women and to realize their ignor-.
ance and their attitude towards educa-
tion. Many of them are illiterate, but.
they are eager for contact with Ameri-
can women, even with those who do not
speak the Turkish language. Officials:
of the Turkish Government have re-
quested that Americans come to Turkey
to teach the Turkish girls in order that.
they may become teachers in the schools
and colleges. :
Besides the college in which Mr. Berge:
is a professor, there is, in Smyrna, the
American Institution for Cirls and alsa.
the first kindergarten opened in Tur-
key. Constantinople has three colleges,.
Robert and Beirut colleges for men,
and for women the Girls’ College of.
Constantinople. Mr. Berge urged that
Bryn Mawr make the most of the op-
cg for educational work in Tur-
y.
BOOK COLLECTOR ENTERTAINS:
ENGLISH CLUB AT HOME
Exhibits Valuable Manuscripts
An opportunity to examine rare editions
and manuscripts of old books was given
to members of the English Club Friday
afternoon when they visited the home of
Mr. Edward Newton, book collector, at
“Oak Knoll,” in Daylesford, on the Main
Line.
Mr. Newton gave a short talk on Wil-
liam Blake, whom he pronounced “one of
the greatest imaginative artists that Eng-
land ever produced, and, as an artist com-
parable to Michael Angelo.” Mr. Newton
read from various interesting copies of
Blake, which the poet himself had en-
graved by hand, among them Swinburne’s
copy of the “Poetical Sketches,” which he
received from W. M. Rossetti.
Afterwards, Mr. Newton led his guests
into the iron-walled rooms of his. library
to see the rest of his collection, which is
so valuable that the door of the room
must be padlocked with a strong vault.
Among the many rare volumes on exhibi-
tion were—the original manuscript of
Lamb's “Dream Children”; Keats’s copy
of the first edition of the “Faery Queene”;
a presentation volume of “Rasselas,” “from
Sam Johnson”; an edition of Caxton dat-
ing from 1741, and a priceless first edition
of Herrick.
Katherine Gibbs School
of Secretarial Training
FOR EDUCATED WOMEN
Offers an intensive summer course of
eight weeks commencing July 7th, de-
signed to prepare for a secretarial career.
Also, a complete
forjBooklet.
curriculum covering
all branches of business and social life is
offered beginning October 1st.
All work is highly individualized. Send
ARCHITECTS BUILDING, 101 Park Ave., New York City
Telephone, Vanderbilt 5567
- 160 wen 6: sateen: oom 1922 in ae
the basketball preliminaries | played| Tues- Pe
day. Playing was speedy and team work
good, but both sides often failed to score
_ on account of hasty shooting, 1920's pass-
ing was effectual, D. Rogers and M. Mall
being swift and sure, while 1922’s strong
point was the dribbling done by F. Rob-
bins and A. Nicoll. M. Carey’s deliberate
aim gained the first goal for 1920, and
another basket made by M. Mall followed.
Tw& goals by F. Robbins brought up '22's
score, and the first half ended with a score
of two field goals for each side.
More accurate shooting marked the sec-
ond half, K. Townsend making three bas-
kets with long clean throws. 1922 scored
three field goals, but missed numerous
chances by fumbles at the critical moment.
1920's more careful shooting and infallible
accuracy in taking free throws piled up a
score which the speed and hard fighting
of the freshmen could not resist.
BE Gels cs F... M. Mall (capt.)
oasis ec Be ae kie D. Rogers
Pe eeomns ee ckcs Ma vieks K. Townsend
oT ikke ick ech taveee M. Carey
B.C occ 8 RES K. Cauldwell
Substitutes—FE.. Luetkemeyer for K.
Townsend.
Field Goals—1920: Mall, 4; Townsend,
3; Rogers, 2; Carey, 1. 1922: Robbins, 3;
Nicoll, 2.
Goals from fouls—1920: Mall, 4 out of
6; Rogers, 3 out of 3; Townsend, 2 out of
4: Cauldwell, 1 out of 1, 1922: Robbins, 2
out of 6; Nicol, 2 out of 4; Grimm, 2 out
of 3S.
1922 Leads in Track Meet.
(Continued from page 1)
The summary of events is:
75-Yard Dash
LB Be hic kc 10 sec.
WE BE ss oe nck cud eess 10 sec.
PE Ce a ae cones 10 sec.
Running High Jump
lL. B Repbe Ze. eked. 4 ft. 4.6 in.
O A NBO Be hikiwivecodnces 4 ft. 3.6 in.
BG ee Bia oie ibn bap cce ws 4.6 ft.
By, OS Be oie vce ens 4.6 ft.
100-Yard Hurdle
tL A: SWS Oe .. coca, ~ cae 16 1-5, see.
Te. CeOeeP Mik oes tae kes 16 1-5, ser.
3. Di. kis kos siéeices 16 2-5 sec.
Standing High Jump
LB Sees Fes oo ccs 3 ft. 4.8 in.
DS A ee Geis so veces capes 3 ft. 3.8 in.
SOT Be 0 ss ov civicsiiee 3 ft. 2.4 in.
K. Townsend 20; ...5.55.6:.5 £2.41,
100-Yard Dash
1. A BR i eo oo ss ek 12 4-5 sec.
ot Bee ee ee icici 13. sec,
He. Zimbsee 20. os oc ck vee cs 13 sec.
Running Broad Jump
be Pe Pe kk cc cuses 14{t. 7.7m.
2. H. Guthrie 22.2... 06066555 13 ft. 10. in.
SA. Stee I ive hi ved Ist 7 is.
50-Yard Dash
I, B. Bee Be hice wees 6 4.5 sec.
2 Be ey Goon sc eeiiens 7 eee.
Te BOO Ol is os ives eke 7 sec
WE. ee ek 6 os eccees 7 sec.
Hop, oe. and Peed
1. H. Zinsser ’20.. . 30.6 ft.
2. OE Ce ks wove os ccs 29 ft. 7.6 in.
3 ot, Bee Oe, oe oe ke es 29 ft.2 in.
60-Yard Hurdle
TA. See ei esses ccs 10 sec.
Te EE Os ob co te ese ck 10 sec.
S. 2 Begere Des ices. 10 1-5 sec.
Hurl Ball
1. M. L.. Thurman "19. ..a7-.... 89 ft. 8 in.
a & Mills e's B a . .86 ft. 2 in.
3. F. Billstein ae, 84 ft. 6 in.
Baseball Throw
To BOL Se veiw be ccce es 171 ft. 4 in.
MM Cee A 6s bie ex 162 ft.
3: Be CURURO Beek civics MOOR. OK 00.
Standing Broad Jump
h. AL Nae ee ise cece 6 ft. 10 in.
2. H. Zinsser ’20. betecce cee
5. A RS ik i ektiics 6 ft. 9.4 in.
Class Relay Preliminaries
1919 defeated 1921, 41 2-5 sec.
1922 defeated 1920, 40 sec.
The scoring is: First place,
second place, 3 points;
point.
°
2
| points,
third place, one
M. Brown Heads Book-Shop Again
Miriam Brown, ‘20, has been appointed
head of the Book-shop for the second year.
Miss Brown has worked in the Book-shop
since her Sophomore year. She will be
assisted hy Cecile Bolton. ‘21. who assisted
her this vear, and by Henrietta Baldwin,
alee ‘da ing in ‘the ‘fret: half, was
largely responsible for the victory. In the
second half ‘the Junior guards kept the
ball almost entirely out of their territory,
but the light blue forwards, shooting wild-
ly, failed to seize the advantage.
1920 1922
SB ec ciciesin Riccice E. Williams
OE oa acciccs Becks H. Gi
re ee ik M. Kennard
“ EN 6 Seicevwi ess ic ivee H. Guthrie
MM. BAO oii ek Gee ea M. Crosby
Field Goals—1920: Sloan, 1; Zinsser, 1;
Kellog, 2. 1922, Williams, 4; Gibbs, 1;
Kennard, 2.
Free throws—1920: Kellog, 1
1. 1922: Williams, 2; Gibbs, 2
; Zinsser,
SENIOR THIRD WHIPS
1921
The Sophomore third team went down to
defeat before the Seniors, 19-8, Tuesday in
the first game of the series. 1921 showed
good team work, but shot badly. The Sen-
ior offensive, playing a swift game, shot
several pretty goals.
1919 1921
De POE ois ss ee J. Spurney
MW COOMIDS oo. sce. ys Bessie (c) L. Ward
F, Howell €¢). 6:5... ain, H. Hill
OO oe ects Cee a. E. Newell
R. Hamiiton .;....<: Coes, E. H. Mills
Field Goals—1919: Peters, 3; Coombs, 2;
Howell, 3. 1921: Ward, 3.
Goals on Fouls—1919: Coombs, 1 out of
2: Howell, 2 out of 3. 1921: Ward, | out
of 2; Spurney, 1 out of 1.
Substitutes—1921 : Bickley for Spurney,
Spurney for Hill.
SENIORS LOSE FIFTH TEAM
GAME TO 1921
The Sophomore fifth team defeated the
Seniors 35-4 in_a_scrappy_game Tuesday.
Fouling and lack of teamwork were notice-
able in both teams.
1919 1921
PP. Beatty (Cc)... 3.6. \ ee E. Farnsworth
RR Wet cc ens F..(c) K. Woodward
Mi BRGRIS. . cide cis Cee asks H. Rubel
BE Capa yel so. sacs Gaivcies M. Archbald
Be Pee iid: Bice lisa M. Smith
Field Goals—1918: Beatty, 1; Wheeler,
1921: Farnsworth, 10; Woodward, 6.
Goals from fouls—Farnsworth, 1.
I.
LIGHT BLUE FIFTH DEFEATS
DARK
1920's fifth team won the first game from
1922’s on Tuesday, with a score of 32-7.
The team play of the Juniors was good,
in contrast to the wild playing of 1922.
The line-up was :—
1920 1922
M. Hardy Basis H. Jennings
M, Mi. Brown...... F...... M. Voorhees
E. Stevens (c).:.... Ceili Be Dee
We, NE vei ice ican iis EE. Hobdy (c)
Ay MAOrrison 25.5 scs rca caus FE. Rogers
Field Goals: 1920—M. Hardy, 3; M. M.
Brown, 9; E. Stevens, 3. 1922: H. Jen-
nings, 2; M. Voorhees, 1.
Goals from fouls: 1920: M. M. Brown,
1: E. Stevens, 1. 1922: H. Jennings, 1.
Sporting Notes
tennis team will
Cricket Club
The team will
play the
Saturday
be chosen
"Varsity
Philadelphia
afternoon.
Friday.
General Literature Quiz Baffling
“Who tried to extract sunshine out
of cucumbers” was one of the problems
over which about eighty puzzled stu-
dents racked their brains in the General
Literature Examination yesterday eve-
ning. The test covered the literature
of the world from Confucius to Ibsen,
and besides giving a list of 15 writers
to be placed in their proper centuries,
and 24 characters to be identified, in-
cluded the following questions:
1. Name ten lunatics in literature.
2. What literary associations have;
The Rue Morgue? Roaring Camp?
3. Whose gory visage was sent down
what stream to what shore?
4. Who went once a year to cool him
on the floe?
5. What story was left half told?
6. Who went upstairs to put on her
scarlet stockings with silver clocks?
Dr. Chew will discontinue his class
“The Bible as. Literature” until next
He will take up the course after
will begin with the!
in
| year,
| Thanksgiving and
iNew
Testament. :
vc on| The Sophomores fell before 1919 frst| 2
| tean by a score of 28-8 last Tuesday after-}_
,Jnoon in the first basketball game of the]
season.
‘Slow playing, conatant ioaling and many
held balls characterized the first half. With
the exception of the good passing between
E. Lanier, "19, and J. Peabody, °19, there
was little teamwork on either side. The
score was 6-2, 1919 leading at the end of
bbs | the first half. The Seniors came back with
a rush, M. Tyler and E. Lanier making
several goals in the first few minutes of
the second half. The Sophomore team
threw wildly and lacked co-operation.
Many times the red forwards missed
chances for goals by bad passing.
Line-up :—
1919
BD Eater 5. icc cue: Puc. J. Peyton
Bee Or ee oe evecss Bois. B. Schurman
J. Peabody (capt.)..C......... M. Goggin
A. Thorndike...... G...(capt.) E. Taylor
Di PER esses O55. R. Marshall
Field goals—1919: E. Lanier, 4; J. Pea-
body, 5; M. Tyler, 3; A. Thorndike, 1.
1921, B. Schurman, 3; E. Taylor, 1.
Goals from fouls—E. Lanier, .2.
LATIN NOT REQUIRED FOR
REORGANIZED YALE
Latin has been dropped as an entrance
requirement for Yale, with a definite
knowledge of American history to take
its place, as one of the changes in the
University organization, A. dean of
students will be another innovation,
whose work will consist of the super-
vision of student morale’ and under-
graduate activities. The various schools
of the University are to more closely
correlated.
“To place the University on a more
efficient and democratic basis” is what
the corporation purposes to do by means
of the new plans.
Vassar ins favorite
of the species. oe
‘with them.”
Registration Notice.
Dean Taft will be in her office begin-
ning this week to advise atagents about
their courses for next year. The Sopho-
mores are asked to come rhenice and
Friday and the Freshmen the following
week. Students are asked to sign for
10-minute appointments on the Bulletin
Board outside the Dean’s office.
LOWER TENNIS TEAMS PLAY
SINGLES
Match games of the lower tennis teams
are being played off this week, 1919 vs.
1922 and 1920 vs. 1921.
1919 1922
Ill Team—
NI, Bs cvs cieacceecs R. Neal
BI, ci vc ip cces tcc C. Baird
oo osha ca P. Smith
IV Team—
DD: CHAMRUELS. «os ci cs cece D. Dessau
Pe PG ov ic ks hc ks ce Feed A. Nicoll
Me PV ra cakes A. Fountain
V Team—
Mh BOMB ea 6 lev sk cece kK. Anderson
a WOU: oe lL. Wycoft
Be SOTCHAN, O.0 5 occas P. Norcross
1920 1921
HI: Team—
Fa. PROUNGS, 666s Sas W. Worcestor
Bis MeO is assy ect M. Crile
Me PO iis cients J. Spurney
IV Team—
We, OMEN 6 ccs cees ccs E. H. Mills
Pe PURAOG. vik, os cheese cs C, Garrison
BR os ois os cscb sacs J. Flexner
V Team—
Be CO sh cise. H. Hill
Fa SMMIOM vac os sb iw ce K. Johnston
T;. James..:.......... 6. Farnsworth
MONDAY
May 12th
Blouses; Skirts,
Franklin Simon 8 Co.
A Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. New York
WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE
MONTGOMERY INN
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
A SELECTION OF NEW AND EXCLUSIVE
SPRING AND SUMMER APPAREL
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
Featuring Class Day Dresses
Suits, Coats, Wraps,
Street Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Riding Habits, Underwear,
AT MODERATE PRiCES
Apparel selected with discrimination, and to mect
every social requirement for immediate wear or for the
vacation in the mountains, at the seashore or camping.
TUESDAY
May 13th
Shoes, Sweaters
Negligees, Etc.
ll a
Nivetrated and Priced
mailed upon request
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE Co.
Rea GOWNS, SUITS,
WALNUT 170 C0 ATS, WAISTS, |
L. Stone Co. |
MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH and MILLINERY !
THIRTEEN Six WALNUT
PHILADELPHIA .
Booxs or aut pusuiseens ||5th AVENUE at 46th STREET
DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP NEW YORK
1701 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia
Ladies’ and Misses’
~ Hyland Shirts
Plain-tailored Shirts, made just
like a man’s shirt.
Collars attached or detached.
Made-to-order.
Ready-to-wear.
Also
Ladies’ Gloves & Silk Hosiery
MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET
ESTABLISHED 1840
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Small Leather Goods
Hand Bags, Gloves
Repairing
Geo. B. Bains & Son, Inc.
1028 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
Pumps
Spring
19] 5
Smarter
Than Ever
Distinctive creations in both
medium and high Louis heels
in white, black. and. patente,
6.22 » 8.00
eae |
She Harper Shoe Go.
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Through -
THE COLLEGE NEWS
FURS ESTABLISHED 1839 MILLINERY
131 So. 13th Street ]
Mawson’s Furs mu
RICH FURS AND STUNNING MILLINERY
Values of furs cannot be conveyed through advertising. Reputation
is the first requisite.
Mr. Mawson is nol connected directly or indirectly with any other firm using his name.
UNUSUAL
GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Phone: Walnut 1329
Footer’s Dye Works
1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Offer their patrons Superior
Service in
CLEANING AND DYEING
Will Always Be Found at
THE GIFT SHOP
814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
| Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe S T RA WBRIDGE
= CLOTHIER
Specialists in
FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
1120 CHESTNUT STREET
Next Door to Keith’s
| MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS.
Seoond Floor | PHILADELPHIA
SS
Silks de
) Pain
‘TO be well dressed is a pivotal factor in many successful
women’s career.
You are assured of distinction in weave, unusual designs,
distinctive color harmonies and incomparable quality in
MALLINSON'
Silks de Luxe
Pussy Willow Kumsi-Kumsa Dew-Kist Khaki-Kool
Roshanara (All Trade Mark Names) = Indestructible
Crepe Al all the better stores Voile
H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY, Inc. J
“ The Leading Silt House of America “ ‘
Madison Avenue..-31st St. New York
ii es
PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE =twe"
—_—__ =
San gat
Helen Barber “Watieson, 12, has al ae
Offer Training in
daughter, born May 4. Mrs. Matteson
was the President of Self-Government
_ Association when in college, and is the
sister-in-law of E. Matteson, ‘21.
Miss Cornelia ace Geer, Barnard
’17, instructor in English Composition at
Bryn Mawr, 1917-1918, has announced
her e ment to Lieutenant Martin
each, affording opportunity for nin
in both the theory’ and aren a on
re
Three fellowships of the value of $450
work, are o by the Intercollegiate
Community Service Association. |
Open to duates of Bryn Mawr,
Smith and Wellesley, the fellowships in-
volve residence at one of the College
Settlements, Boston, New York or
Philadelphia, from October 1 to July 1.
LeBoutillier, 15lst U. S. Field Artillery,|Th
- Rainbow Division, of New York.
Geer is the daughter of the Rev. Dr.
William Mon eu Geer, vicar emeritus
ot St. Paul’s Chapel, Trinity Parish.
Fanny Taliaferro Ford, ex-’21, has an-
nounced her engagement to Thomas
Shipley Thomas, of Philadelphia.
Marriage
Louise Fleischmann, '06, was married
to Mr. Alfred Maclay today in New
York.
ALUMNAE NOTES
Classes that will have reunions this
year are 1889, 1893, 1894, 1899, 1904,
1908, 1909, 1912, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917,
1918. 1912’s reunion will be informal.
They are planning a picnic for May 31,
1915’s reunion will also be informal.
Elizabeth Kirkbride, 96, was elected
president of the Philadelphia College
Club at the annual elections held last
week. The other officers all represent
other colleges.
Katherine Bartlett, ex-'17, is doing
confidential work in the military intelli-
gence department at Washington.
Helen Wilson, '18, is teaching French
at Miss Eastman’s School, Grand Rapids.
Ruth Hopkinson, ’15, is a service clerk
in the Joseph & Feiss Co., in Cleveland.
Herbert Adam Gibbons, the husband
of Helen Brown, ’06, has published a
pamphlet on “Zionism and the World
Peace.” A copy has been placed in the
New Book Room.
Edna Fischel Gellhorn, ’00, has been
elected a director of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association.
Maria Georgina Biddle, ‘10, will be
teastmistress of the Alumnae Supper on
June 3.
Ethelinda Schaefer Castle, ’08, is plan-
ning to come on from Honolulu for her
class reunion.
C. Hall, °17, is a reconstruction aide in
Base Hospital, No. 2, at Fort McHenry.
She is working with neuropathic pa-
tients.
WELL-KNOWN UNITARIAN WILL
SPEAK SUNDAY
Rev. William Sullivan, D. D., of All
Souls’ Unitarian Church, New York,
who will speak in chapel Sunday, is a
convert from the Roman _ Catholic
Church. He could not accept the
changes the Modernist theory made in
the church, and became interested in the
ethical culture movement. Just before
he became a Unitarian, he taught for
about a year in the Ethical Culture
School in New York. Dr. Sullivan is
one of the most prominent Unitarian
ministers in the country.
COMMUNITY CENTER NOTES
After their hike last Saturday the
Girls’ Patriotic League, accompanied by
Jane Smith, '10, and Mary Peirce, ’12,
made a tour of the campus and attended
Senior singing. :
Silhouettes of the Community Center
and the Milestone, drawn by F. Bill-
stein, 21, are being reduced and made
into plates for notepaper headings and
placards.
Seniors are asked to remember the
Community Center in disposing of small
rugs, furniture, ornaments, books, etc.
The house at Preston is especially in
need of china and kitchen utensils.
SILVER BAY DELEGAIION CHOSEN
H. James ’21 Leader
H. James, '21, is leader, and L. Davis,
20, business manager, of the Silver Bay
delegation which was chosen Monday
night. The twenty-five delegates who will
go with Miss Applebee are: from 1919—
H. Huntting; from 1920—I. Arnold, Z.
Boynton, M. Canby, M. Carey, D. Clark,
L. Davis, M. Hardy, H. Zinsser, D. Rogers;
from 1921—E. Cope, M. Goggin, H. James,
E. Kimbrough, S. Marbury, H. Rubel, M.
Smith, J. Spurney, E. Taylor; from 1922
—C. Baird, C. Skinner, G. Rhoads, M.
Speer, E. Titcomb.
First substitutes: J. Conklin, ‘20; L.
Reinhardt, ‘21, and P. Smith, ‘22.
The time of study will be divided be-
tween practice work in connection with
the Settlement and class instruction in
a neighboring college, university or pro-
fessional school. - :
The requirements for candidates in-
clude mcoragrants undergraduate courses,
evidences of good scholarship and satis-
factory references in regard to health,
character and special fitness for social
work. Application should be made to
Hilda Smith, ’10, chairman of the Fel-
lowship Committee of the I. C. S. A.
MRS. LATHROP TELLS OF NEW
USE FOR COMFORT KITS
The final destination of some of the
comfort-kits which Bryn Mawr sent to
Benjamin Lathrop, head of the American
Fund for French Wounded, at an enter-
tainment in Devon last Sunday, which
some Bryn Mawr students attended. Mrs.
Lathrop is making a tour of America to
raise an endowment for a_ hospital in
Rheims. She described a scene in a French
village where she found the peasants eat-
ing toothpaste from American comfort-
kits on cake and bread, and relishing it as
a form of butter.
DANCE GIVEN BY 1922 NETS $15.
A dance was given by 1922 Saturday
evening in the gymnasium for the bene-
fit of the Service Corps. Fifteen dollars
was made. Admission was charged and
ice cream cones were sold. The pro-
ceeds will go to the ‘Varsity Service
Corps as the freshman quota has been
completed. Music was furnished by the
freshman orchestra, assisted by members
of the ’Varsity orchestra. The Service
Corps Committee was in charge of the
dance.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Juniors have voted to wear their
rings with the stones turned in until Com-
mencement day. 1920 is returning to the
tradition broken by 1917 of wearing class
rings turned in before senior year.
he Senior Class gave a class picnic
Saturday evening in honor of Annette
Stiles, the winner of the Sunny Jim
prize.
The Bryn Clovis model dairy farm,
and Mrs. Bodine’s farm and gardens at
Villa Nova, were visited last Saturday
by five students, chaperoned by Miss
Martha Thomas.
Miss Crandall will speak on modern
poetry to the Reeling and Writhing
Club tomorrow night in Denbigh sitting-
room. Everyone who is interested is
invited to attend.
H. Kingsbury, ’20, and another mem-
ber of the commitee, will go as dele-
gates to a conference of the Intercol-
legiate Community Service Association,
week-end of May 17. Miss Susan
at the Conference.
May 9 will be the last day for physical
examinations.
AUTHOR OF RADICAL BOOKS ON
CHURCH, WILL SPEAK HERE
NEXT WEEK.
Dr. Harry F. Ward, of Union Theo-
logical Seminary, who has been called
the ablest modern exponent of social
Christianity, will speak in Taylor next
Wednesday evening under the Social
Service Commitee of the C. A. :
Largely through the influence of his
books, Dr. Ward has been able to tri-
umph over reactionary conservatism in
the church. Because of his alleged de-
fense of Bolshevism, the sale of his
books was discontinued by the graded
Sunday School Syndicate, but after a
controversy, in which he uncompromis-
ingly stated his opinions, the books were
reinstated. a
When the Soviets were driving out all
preachers and missionaries in Russia,
one missionary drew out a cop of Dr.
Ward's “Social Program or the
Church.” After reading it the Soviet
leaders declared, “If these are the thin s
that you have come to do, welcome
Dr. Ward was considered one of the
best speakers at the National Student
Conference of the Y. W. C. A., which
M. L. Thurman, "19, attended as Bryn
Mawr's representative.
France last year was described by Mrs.|F
which will be held at Smith College the].
Kingsbury will be one of the speakers] ;
_A seven-day campaign to
year’s budget of $15,000 will
the Community Center the first week in
June. The drive will take the form of
a Community Week, to be advertised
widely in advance by store-window dis-
ewe — placards and spe-
icy r
"Basis
raise next
slides at the Bryn Mawr movies.
mass-meeting on community work,
probably at the Bryn Mawr Theatre,
with slides, a speaker and music will be
the climax of the drive. During the first
half of the week open house will be kept
at the Milestone, the School Building,
and Preston, and demonstrations will be
ven of all the kinds of work done.
he week will close with a canvass for
matte een which may be taken
out at $2, or more.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Adelphia—“Seventeen,” with Gregory
Kelly and the original company.
_ Broad—“Tiger Rose,” with Lenore Ul-
ric and the original cast.
Chestnut Street Opera House—“Par-
lor, Bedroom and Bath.”
; Forrest—Fred Stone in “Jack o’ Lan-
ern.
Garrick—“The Cave Girl,” with Lola
isher.
— Carrillo in “Lombardi,
Schubert—“ Little Simplicity.”
Walnut—“Twin Beds.”
Ringling Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey Circus—Nineteenth and Hunting
Park Avenue.
Metropolitan Opera House — Galli-
Curci in concert. Friday evening.
Palace—“The Road Called Straight.”
Stanley—‘“For Better, for Worse.”
E - =
be held at
SWEATERS, HATS,
SPORT SKIRTS
CHRISTINE LEWIS CONOVER
Tel.—Ardmore 842W
Cladaheo?
Begin with a strand of Genuine
Oriental Pearls at $5 of higher
and add from time to time.
J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
Juniper and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia
Phone: Market 29-81
Formerly of
BELLEVUE -STRATFORD
And
WALTON HOTELS
DAVID S. BROWN
“ Orchestras Erclusive”
533 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA
BONWIT TELLER & CO,
The Specially Shop of Origtnalion’,
CHESINUT AT i3™ STREET
Presenting
ously
motoring,
Bontell Dorsey
SPORTS CLOTHES
marvel-
well - tailored
Sports clothes in a
variety of styles suit-
able for tennis, golf,
traveling
or shopping. Correct
for town or country.
SUITS 29.50 to 45.00
Coats, Capes & Jackets
19.50 to 37.50
=
IN PATRONIZING ADVERTIOEZERS, FLEA 65 MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEwe™
i
ui
.
_The problem of Mohammedanism
“the unsolved note of the pe
ference,” was outlined by
Dr. S. M.
Zwemer, missionary to Arabia, in chapel
last Sunday evening.
“A hundred years after Mohammed’s
death,” said Dr. Zwemer, “his name,
coupled with that of God, was called
from the minarets from Spain to China.
Mohammedanism d
has defeated it in
Asia Minor, where the mo
verted churches, ._.
's Christianity, and
rth Africa and in
sques are con-
“The ideals of Mohammed are the
iding star of the social system of the
ohammedan ‘world, and in their wake
follow illiteracy, child marriage and
other social evils. Though there is no
religion which so resembles Christian-
ity, the longer one lives with Moham-
medans the deeper the chasm is seen to
be. There is no posS‘bility of compro
mise between the two religions.”
Dr. Zwemer declared the problem of
Mohammedanism to be political as well
as religious, since Islam is not a state
church, but a church state. The Ger-
mans tried to mobilize its farces by stir-
ring up a “holy” war, “made in Ger-
many.” All governments are obliged to
have a Mohammedan policy, for the Mo-
hammedans are still restless under
Christian rule. 7
“As a result of the war in the East,”
concluded Dr. Zwemer, “the doors of
the. Near East are nailed open, and eco-
nomic progress and enlightenment have
begun. To meet the challenge thus ex-
tended, the Church must occupy the
Near East with a new program of social,
ethical and religious advancement.”
CALENDAR
Wednesday, May 7
8.00 p. m.~-Trial of the Kaiser, by class
in International Law.
Friday, May 9
8.00 p: m.—First Performance of the
“Pirates of Penzance,” by
the Glee Club.
Scturday, May 10
9,00 a. m.—Senior written examinations
in French and German.
9.30 a.m.—+Track Meet. Finals.
8.00 p.m.—Second performance of the
“Pirates of Penzance,” by the
Glee Club.
2.00 p. m.—’Varsity Tennis.
Sunday, May 11
8.00 p. m—Vespers. Speaker, M. Haw-
kins, '19. :
8.00 p. m..—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
William Sullivan, D. D., of
All Souls’ Unitarian Church,
N. Y.
Monday, May 12
8.30 p. m.—President Thomas at home to
the Senior Class.
Wednesday, May 14
7.30 p.m .—Lecture by Dr. Harry Ward,
of Union Theological Sem-
inary, under the auspices of
the Social Service Committee
of the C. A.
8.30 p. m.—President Thomas at home to
the Junior Class.
Thursday, May 15
8.45 p.m.—Meeting of the Discussion
’ Club.
Friday, May 16
8.00 p. m.—Song Recital by -Mr. Myron
Whitney, under the auspices
of the Music Committee.
Saturday, May 17
8.00 p. m.—Dance festival in the Cloister
for the benefit of the Stu-
dents’ Building.
Sunday, May 18
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, C. Bick-
ley, °21.
8.00 p.m.—-Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi
Stephen F. Wise.
Monday, May 19
8.30 p. m.—President Thomas at home to
the Graduate Students.
Tuesday, May 20
Vacation.
Wednesday, May 21
9.00 a. m.—Final Collegiate examinations
begin.
SENIORS PLAN ANNUAL TRIP
A “1919 Camping Club,” composed of
the entire class, has been formed by the
Seniors, who are arranging to hold a
walking trip every year during the first
two weeks in September. The hikes will
begin next fall with a tramp through the
White Mountains. A Ford will be requi-
sitioned to carry supplies and provisions.
Each year the meeting place for the
next fall will be chosen, and a permanent
secretary will find out during the sum-
mer the names of those planning to take
the next trip.
Upson Clark of the American Academy
in Rome, telling in the chapel last Fri-
day evening of Italy’s part in the war
and her present territorial difficulties.
Professor Clark's lecture was followed
by colored slides and maps.
fought not only the enemy but nature,
on mountains 50 degrees below zero,
was one of the most important victories
of the war. Austria’s whole army was
According to Ludendorff, said Dr. Clark,
it was due to the Italian victory that
Germany gave up so soon, fearing to
meet'the Italian army as it came north.
Italy Should Get Adriatic Claims
The port of Fiume, which voted it
wanted to belong to Italy, would not be
an important addition for the Jugo-Slavs,
according to Dr. Clark, since they are
primarily agricultural people. If Italy
controlled Fiume, she would not, as some
people fear, prevent small states from
using the port, since Fiume’s success de-
pends on commerce from the inland,
British commercial companies, said Dr.
Clark, are a strong factor trying to keep
Fiume from Italy, because they fear
Italy will not give them favorable rates.
“Italy wants Albania to be independe
ent,” said Dr, Clark, ‘but wants to have
a naval harbor there for protection as
the United States has in Cuba. ;
Italy is not Machiavellian, but ingenu-
ous in her politics. She has been badly
treated throughout the nineteenth cen-
tury. Now, while France’s and Eng-
to yield gracefully. In judging Italy,”
concluded Dr. Clark; “we should remem
ber she has struggled for us, and fee!
not resentment, but gratitude.”
More Ruined Villages Than Belri-m
The refugees of Italy, said Dr. Clark,
when he showed pictures of them, have
not received help as have those of other
countries because they will not carry
their woes abroad. Italy has more ruined
villages than Belgium, and almost as
many as France.
Slides of the ruins of Saloniki, which
was burned in 1917 and will not be re-
built until 1919, were explained by Dr.
Clark with the report that the Greek
government saw in the catastrophe an
opportunity to weed out the Spanish
Jews who formed most of the Saloniki
population before the war.
H..HILL DEFINES DEMOCRACY
AS CONTACT WITH THE MASSES
_ “Of the ideals which are born of vis-
ions, perhaps the greatest is the realiza-
‘The battle of the Piave, when Italy|
destroyed by a manoeuvre “like a pair of |
shears thrust into the Austrian valley.” |
Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Laces,
842 Lancaster Avenue.
land’s annexations are not considered to]!
be aga'nst the fourteen points, pocr Italy |.
is picked out as the one country likely |:
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eS Om ae ie ae eR
Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent
free on request,
! American Lead Pencil Cz.
UH 215 Fifth Ave., Dept. N.Y.
Of all stationers and stores throughout the world, |-
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ay ra
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass
SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE
BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP
Amife E; Kenpai
Floyd Bldg., Merion and Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING
MARY G. McCRYSTAL
Kind of Sweater
Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk |
Handkerchiefs and Notions
Bryn Mawr
FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erduse
807 Lancaster Ave,
E. M. FENNER>
Phene, Bryn Mawr 578
3 AKER Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Icés
Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, Theatri ness ea Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections
840; Lancaster 4 ores ~~ of Post Office,| Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmere
PHONE 758 The Bryn Mawr National Bank
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS
BRYN MAWR
BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
tion of our democracy,” said H. Hill, JOHN Programs
‘21, in Vespers Sunday. J. MeDEVITT Bill Heads
“Democracy should mean that the Tickets
‘masses’ as we call them, be given a gen- Letter Heads
eral background and a chance to develop PRI Announcements
a own satige 8 og abilities. We Booklets, etc.
should give the Poles and negroes and
Italians in the country a chance to ex-| 1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
press some of the beauty that they are
able to appreciate. It is not enough
that they should have to concentrate all
the happiness of a year into a week at
Bates or a night at the opera. We must
meet these people on their own ground
and learn to come in contact with them.
not as mechanisms for getting the gar-
den spaded, but as human beings who
have ideals and hopes, visions and
dreams, like ours,”
SPECIAL SERVICE AT ST, DAVIDS
FOR THE SENIOR CLASS
A group of Seniors visited the old
Saint Davids Church last Sunday after-
noon and met the rector, Dr. Rogers,
who held a service upon request espe-
cially for them. K. Tyler, '19, played
the organ. Afterward Dr. Rogers prom-
ised the Senior class a service on May
25. The church holds ninety-five people
and was built two hundred years ago.
DEAN TAFT TO ADDRESS
DISCUSSION CLUB
Bolshevism will be the subject of Dean
Taft's address before the Discussion
Club next Thursday, at 845 in the
Merion. Sitting-room. , This will be the
final meeting of the yéar
\
Vietory has its price. Help pay for it!
IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
F
= Gite wanting, exfege Preparation
For Giris not going to college the school
offers to pursue
tastes and needs.
For Girls desiring to specialize in Music
of Art, there Galiaee anee
Caleiapen Geemaet.
MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leechetisky), Head of the School
Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.
Head of Academic Dep
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA
|
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Foreign Exchange and Travele:'s’ 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 |
AnDMOnS SEE aR aT
BRYN MAWR AVENUE
THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CoO.
CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
‘|D. N. ROSS (Pitimecy) ™"'yamea”™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS
Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING
Trunks, T Goods of th
s, Trav | oroughly
Harness, Saddlery ne Automobile Supplies
Phone, 373
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, Pa.
Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274
MISS IRENE C. MULHOLLAND
TOILET PREPARATIONS
Mance Wavovo, Smamroome, Factut Massaca,
Manicunive, Vioter Rar Tasatwenr
ROOM 403, WIDENER BLDG.
MENTION “THE COLLEGS NEWs"
N. W. Cor, juniper and Chestnut Sta Take Local Elevates
College news, May 7, 1919
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College
1919-05-07
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 05, No. 27
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914) --https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol5-no27