ing toot of the referee’s gazoo, ended by mutual consent shortly after noon, when a New York-Washington mail aviator, with an eye for the dramatic, flew low over the field, waving in response to the ecstatic shrieks of the assembled multi- tude. Well backed by an enthusiastic bleachers, both sides battled valiantly, and it was felt that the Ladies triumphed only because of longer practice in the management of their species of garment. Led by the gigantic Coquette and Cyril (A. Thorndike ’19 and M. Ballou ’20), - playing center forward for the first time in their lives, the offensive of both sides was absolutely intrepid. It was in the defensive, however, that the Ladies (Continued on page 3, column 1.) Hygiene Course Starts Monday Freshmen Must, Others May, Attend The first lecture of a course in Social Hygiene, compulsory for Freshmen and elective for all other undergraduates, will be given in Taylor, Monday evening, Oc- tober 21st, by Dr. Ellen C. Potter, who gave the Senior course in Social Hygiene here last semester. The course will ba preliminary to the required course for Seniors, which will be given again this year as it was last. Be- fore the present Senior Class entered col- lege a regular Freshman hygiene course “was given each year. A required course for Seniors was given last spring for the ’ first time. Dr. Potter is director of the College Hospital of the Women’s Medical College in Philadelphia, and has given a number of hygiene courses under the Y. W. C. A. DESPERATE CASES CARED FOR IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL The Lancaster Inn Emergency Hospital is now ready to take care of about fifty patients. Four trained nurses and about thirty nurses’ aides sent by the Red Cross are nursing the patients under the di- rection of one resident doctor and the vol- unteer physicians from all along the main line. Most of the food, especially fresh vegetables and fruit, is donated. The cases that need hospital attention delphia motor messengers drive the am- bulances to the homes of the patients and the doetors and interns move them to the hospital. The interns are fourth-year medical students who have been trans- ferred from the University of Pennsylva- hia Medical School. The beds have been |im course books, but grades obtained in —_-— | dine the Gaines oi Giakaetighe ‘tla work Three elective courses in Social Econ- lomy may be taken as extra-curriculum work and counted as conscripted war work. These courses must be registered them will not be counted in a student’s academic average. Students who attend \these classes as war work are expected pry tc go anegaantag hey to keep good standing in their academic work and to put the courses to practical use. Both of Dr. Kingsbury’s courses will be two hours a week, Social Betterment and Civilian Relief, Mondays and Tuesdays, 3 to 4, and Record Keeping and Social In- vestigation, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 to 4. No one attending these classes need sign for more war work. Anyone electing Miss Bezanson’s one- hour course in Elements of Statistics, Wednesdays, 3 to 4, must sign for an ad- ditional hour and a half of conscripted war work. Activities Which May Be Counted as Conscripted Work in an Emergency The following positions may be signed cessity: Tipyn o’ Bob, News, Book Shop, 4 hours; Choir and Mail Mistress, 1 hour; Laboratory Demonstrators, the time spent in the laboratory; Committee work, the time actually spent on committee business; captains and team managers who umpire, one hour every two weeks; company, commanders, extra time spent learning drills; library desk work, one- half the time spent in the library. If library workers find their time still too crowded, they should write to the Con- scription Board. RABBI WISE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of the Free Synagogue of New York City, who has for years been a favorite speaker here, will preach in chapel Sunday night. Dr. Wise has made a number of speeches for the Y. M. C. A. at the various canton- ments as well as a great many Liberty Loan addresses throughout the United States. - During the summer Dr. Wise and his son took a position as day laborers ina Connecticut shipyard. M. L. THURMAN SENIOR PRESIDENT Other Officers M. Tyler and P. France Mary Lee Thurman has been elected Senior president, Mary Tyler vice-presi- dent, and Peggy France secretary. Elec- tions were held last week on the gymna- sium roof, the only place available for meetings during the quarantine. M. L. Thurman, who was class presi- dent her Freshman year, was nominated for president by such a large majority that the nomination was made an elec- tion. She is president of the Philosophy Club, and has been Freshman treasurer of the Self-Government Association, and an executive on the C. A. cabinet for the last three years. Miss Thurman is from Columbus, Ohio. M. Tyler, who was elected vice-presi- dent, was secretary of her class Fresh- man year and president Sophomore year. She is Varsity hockey captain and vice- president of the Christian Association. P. France, Senior secretary, was 1919’s of Self-Government last year. Miss France is president of the Science Club. ; \R FIFTEEN HOURS, | as conscripted war work in cases of ne- 2 17, 1918 Enthusiastic For Fourth Liberty As Cincinnatus was taken from the plough to lead an army, Dr. Joseph Hop- pin, Professor of Classical Archwology, was torn from the St. David’s Golf Links last Saturday by members of the Lib- erty Loan Committee to speak at the Lib- erty Loan Rally in Taylor. At two o'clock the scheduled speaker, Lieut. Fletcher, telephoned that he could not address the meeting on account of the State quaran- tine rules, so Miss Franklin, F. Day, A. Moore, and G. Woodbury jumped into an ‘automobile and toured at a speed of forty miles an hour to the St, David’s Golf Club and persuaded Dr. Hoppin to tell about his twelve days behind the front last July. “It is not a question of whether or not you can afford to buy a Liberty Bond, you must save so that you can. We cannot stop fighting until we knock into the Ger- man skull the fact that might does not make right,” was his challenge to his large audience. Dr. Hoppin went on to speak of the re- markable work the Red Cross has done in reclaiming territory laid waste by the war. The French are expecting to reap a record harvest in the Marne ‘country and even the roads are in good condition. At Chateau Thierry Dr. Hoppin was taken into a house that had been recently evac- uated by the Germans. The pictures on the walls were torn, the matresses cut to pieces. It looked as if it had been struck by an earthquake, and this house was typ- ical of all the houses in Chateau Thierry. On the 30th of July Dr. Hoppin went to a small town only a mile from the front. On his way back to Paris from Chateau Thierry he met the 26th Division coming out of action, looking “as if they had been through hell,” but in spite of their condition they displayed the same cheer- fulness that he later found in the ambu- lance at Neuilly. One of the Americans there who had just had his leg amputated at the thigh, said, “There’s one satisfac- tion, we gave ten Boches ‘his’ for each one of our wounds.” Dr. Hoppin read a letter written from Haverford College and published in last Saturday’s Public Ledger, which pro- fessed to be “a cry of protest against the orgy of hate in which the American press and public indulged on receipt of peace overtures from the enemy.” “How does the writer of this letter account for the German Hymn of Hate?” asked Dr. Hoppin:— “We love as one, we hate as one, We have one hate, and one alone— England.” (Continued on page 2, column 3.) MENTAL TESTS FOR FRESHMEN The Freshmen are being tested men- tally by the Department of Education as Public Health work. The same tests will be applied to a group of University of Chicago students and comparisons drawn. Memory power, ability to follow direc- tions, and ingenuity are tried, and indi- vidual variations noted. Although the re- sults of the tests cannot be absolutely ac- curate, they may offer interesting prophe- sies of the future Senior First Ten—and the last. The present Senior Class is the only class to have been tested in this way before. Price 5 Cents vena §| LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE. SWEEPS ON WITH — Faculty Subscribes Nearly Half Liberty Loan subscriptions stood at $23,900 at a late hour Tuesday.’ Nearly half of this was subscribed by the Fac- ulty and Staff. The subscribers are: 40 of the Faculty and Staff...... $10,450 4 of the Employees ........... 200 OE ee ecient 5,250 Be A hei er S iets “2,300 We RON i oi isi cece ees 3,200 Oe ike pee sen bee 2,050 i ives wae ks ce Cece 350 This leaves $1100 to be raised before Saturday. The classes are all working for a better proportion of subscribers in order to exceed the quota and finish strong. BUYING A LIBERTY FAITH BOND SHOWS IN CAUSE, SAYS DR. FENWICK “Win Right to Sign Peace Treaty,” He Urges College in Morning Chapel “Failure to support the loan does not mean losing the war: it means that we have not heart enough in the fight to make sacrifices for it: it means that we shall be reduced to taxation, a mark of disgrace,” said Dr. Fenwick in his speech in chapel Monday morning. “The Liberty Loan,” Dr. Fenwick de- clared, “is a symbol of our faith in our cause. If you buy a bond, you are fight- ing. Furthermore, at the end of this war there will be a treaty of peace to be signed—we hope the greatest treaty of peace that has ever been made between nations. If you buy a bond you have won the right to be a signer of that treaty.” 1920 ELECTS M. LITTELL M. Lindsey Acting President Margaret Littell ’20, vice-president of the Undergraduate Association and an ex-editor of Tipyn o’ Bob, was elected president of the Junior Class at a meet- ing on Monday on the gymnasium roof. Miss Littell, who lives in New York City, has not yet returned to college on ac- count of the influenza. Martha Lindsey was elected Junior vice-president and will run the class till Miss Littell returns. Virginia Park was elected secretary. The offices of Junior president, and vice-president of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, are combined for the second time, G. Woodbury "19 having preceded M. Lit- tell in the double honour. DAILY NEWS WILL BE PUT UP ON BLACKBOARD IN TAYLOR A College News blackboard will be put up in Taylor in the course of the next few weeks on which news from the morn- ing papers will be written every day be- fore chapel. The position of the board will probably be over the glass-enclosed Academic bntilletin board at the side of Room D. The News’s aim will be to provide a clear, concise summary of the morning’s news to those unable to see a paper be- fore coming to chapel. The Business Board will co-operate with the Editorial Board in writing the news up. NO The Kaiser is Wrong if he thinks that Flu Germs or even Imperial Peace Proposais to Make the World Safe for Militariem Can Halt the Fighting Fourth. ih Mein tees eoetatant mananing 06. itor of the News for this issue. _ Miss Applebee Alumnze Editor Miss Applebee is News Alumna Raditor. The News appreciates all information which our readers can furnish us about alyawe and former students. That Bond. As the hands of the clock on the Lib- - Loan march round the dial and near the $25,000 quota mark, the college con- gratulates itself. The money has been forthcoming. While the number of bonds pile up, it is a striking fact that the number of sub- scribers remains comparatively small. Responsibility cannot stop with the ful- filment of the quota, support from every individual is what the government ex- pects. The many may not hang back be- cause a few have lent to their utmost. Fifty dollar bonds bought by many on the installment plan lengthen the Honor Roll more than those of higher denomina- tions bought by few, and every member of the college community owes to every other member the right to see in Taylor the longest Honor Roll yet posted. if You Can’t Be Sick, Don’t Kick “You may long, long the whole day long,” but the quarantine won’t rise for you! If it seems to you that your ever cheerful friends, veritable Pollyannas, do not chafe at it, remember they do. In- stead of speaking, however, they count the number of cases and thank Provi- dence that they can still spread their ac- tivities over the campus and Montgomery Road, while the convalescents are limited to column left and about face in one cor- ridor. The Hun’s Lament Ich weisz nicht was soll es bedeuten, Dass ich so traurig bin, The British are strafing us roughly— I want to get back to Berlin. Die Luft ist kiihl und es dunkelt Und ruhig fliesxt der Rhein; The Poilus will soon be across it, Then where is the Hindenburg line? Ein Mérchen aus alten Zeiten, Das kommt mir nicht aus dem Sinn; We've got to go very much faster, Or the Yanks will be first in Berlin! Der Gipfel des Berges funkelt Im Abend Sonnenschein; The Kaiser in Potsdam is raging, St. Helena’s climate is fine. —New York Evening Sun, Sun Dial, Saturday, September 28, 1918. Epilogue, the Oralei Aber ICH weisz was soll es bedeuten Dass ich so traurig bin— My word list of Bierwirth grows longer, My head is beginning to spin. Ich glaube die wellen verschlingen Am Bnde Schiffer und Kahn: : I wish they'd verschlingen the papers That oral is written upon! best. who knew her will, remember her as 1 exponent of the — _— at its MISSTATEMENT CONCERNING : _ CAROLINE STEVENS The editors of the News wish to ex- press their regret for a false statement in the issue of October 2d to the effect that Caroline Stevens ’17 had been cited for bravery under fire. The News’ source | of information for this article was an American Red Cross “News Release” cir- culated last July, appearing in the New York Times July 28th, and mentioning a “Miss Stephens,” who was identified by a Bryn Mawr graduate at the Wash- ington Red Cross Headquarters as Miss Caroline Stevens of North Andover, Mass. The News could not foresee that this official identification would prove a false one, but we wish to apologize none the less to our readers, and above all to Miss Stevens, for becoming a party to such a serious mistake. —, INTEREST ON OVERDUE BILLS . SUGGESTED FOR PAY DAYS Scheme Again Discussed The scheme for regular pay days, rec- ommended by the War Council and out- lined in last week’s News, has been dis- cussed and endorsed by representatives of all the organizations concerned. A charge of 2 per cent a day for overdue bills, for the benefit of the Service Corps, was suggested. The only change made was making the C. A. dues of $1.50 pay- able on November 15th instead of October 15th, to include new Freshmen members. A mass meeting, called as soon as the ban on meetings is lifted, will vote on the plan. If it is accepted, the payments scheduled for October 15th will have to be transferred to October 25th or Novem- ber Ist. Two assistants appointed by H. Johnson, treasurer of the War Council, it was agreed, might receive payments at stated places in each hall. HINTS OF '20’s BANNER SHOW A new stage manager for Banner Show, Geraldine Hess, has been elected to take the place of A. Harrison, who has had influenza. Banner Show will be a “startling cab- aret,” not a vaudeville as was first de- cided, says Miss Hess. There will be tables and dancing in quite the Midnight Frolics fashion. 1920’s best entertainers will be present as Blanche Bates, Bert Williams and the Ran Tan Dancers. Some of the successful choruses of the Minstrel Show will appear in new and in- teresting numbers. The date, scheduled some time in November, has not yet been definitely assigned by the office. Shop Through the “News” Room furnishings and purchases of all kinds may be made during the quarantine through the College News, which will act as representative of the personal service department of Wanamaker’s and send in orders daily. A commission of 10 per cent will be charged on all purchases. F. Clarke, Rockefeller, will post a list on her door on which orders may be writ- ten. Miss Clarke has on hand samples of chintz and creton suitable for dra- peries. : “Take up our quarrel with the foe To you from failing hands we throw The Torch. Be yours to hold it high If ye break faith with us who die : We shall not sleep though poppies grow Ag Flanders Field!” a Dr. Hoppin later told a News reporter that he intended to answer the Haverford letter. Dr. Hoppin was chairman of the Red Cross in Pomfret, Connecticut, and was for that reason sent over under the Red Cross to get information for lectures in America. CENTER SUPPLIES FOOD Food is being sent out to influenza pa- tients by the Community Center diet kitchen on the recommendation of nurses, doctors, the Red Cross or the Federation of Churches. A paid cook has been en- gaged at the Center and all other work there temporarily suspended. Soup, gruel, a fever diet and a regular diet are among those prepared. The food is delivered by Philadelphia Motor Mes- sengers in improvised fireless cookers. NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. Fenwick is the third member of the Faculty Committee for German Orals Dr. Hoppin has rented the Otis Skinner house for the year. M. Tyler ’19 and R. Reinhardt 19 are Junior Wardens of Llysyfran. M. Carey has been elected song- mistress for 1920 in place of L. Kellogg, who had to resign on account of an un- usually heavy schedule. The summer sewing distributed last spring will be collected next Saturday. Miss Elsie B. Hobson, Ph.D., is director of the Model School this year. Miss Hob- son has for four years been head of the High School Department of the Mary C. Wheeler School in Providence. M. Hawkins ex-’20 is studying at the University of California and is not at- tending a school of dancing as was pre- viously reported. Miss Ehlers, last year warden of Den- bigh, has returned to Bryn Mawr and is acting as temporary warden of Denbigh until a permanent one is appointed. R. Gatling ex-’19 is an enlisted yeo- woman in New York City. Mildred Peacock ex-’19, Frances Bran- son Keller ex-’19, and Winifred Robb Powers ex-’19 have taken an apartment in New York, where they are working this winter. Miss Peacock and Mrs. Kel- ler have positions in the Ordnance De- partment. STIRRING AND MODERN WEDNESDAY EVENING PROGRAM A war time minister, Dr. Charles Wood, of the Church of the Covenant in Wash- ington, is speaking to the college for six successive Wednesday evenings on “The Bible and Its Significance Today,” an ap- proach to Bible Study for 1918. “Men in uniform seldom miss the chance of hear- ing Dr. Wood while they are in Washing- ton. His sermons are meant especially to meet the needs of men in the service,” says M. Thurman, chairman of the Bible and Mission Study Committee. Dr. Wood’s topics for the coming weeks are: The God of the Bible; The Final Goal for Humanity as Seen in the Bible; The Place of Christ in the Bible and in the Modern World; Light from the Bible on Aims That End in Self or Endless Aims; The Christianity of Biblical Times and of Today. Dr. Wood spoke yesterday on “Bible Study for Busy People.” The Church of the Covenant is sup- ported in its widespread war activities by Dr. Wood's private resources. ate the power of putting students on pro- ; bation. Cut cards kept by the students will be collected every two weeks and compared monthly with the college rec- ords. ' The maximum number of “legitimate” cuts for a semester is eight, according to M. Martin, president of the Undergrad- uate Association. In addition to this, students who are sick in the halls and thus cannot get an infirmary excuse may take six illness cuts. Any cuts in excess of these will be investigated by the Un- dergraduate Cut Committee. The regulations passed by the Senate following a conference of the faculty and the Undergraduate ow Commit- tee are: 1. The Undergraduate Association shall have power to warn students for exces- sive cutting and if necessary put them on probation therefor. When put on proba- tion by the Undergraduate Association the students will be compelled to explain every cut to the Undergraduate Cut Com- mittee. If, in the judgment of that com- mittee, this discipline is not sufficient the committee shall have power to report the student to the Senate and recommend to the Senate the punishment to be inflicted upon her. 2. It is understood that in granting this power to the Undergraduate Association the Senate does not waive the right to take the initiative in disciplining any stu- dent for excessive cutting if in its judg- ment the Undergraduate Committee has been too lenient. 3. As to the records of cutting, it is recommended that the Students’ Commit- tee shall every month confer with Dean Taft and compare their records with the college records, and that all discrepancies shall be investigated, and in this way the college records shall be made as accurate as possible. With this in view the prop- erly constituted officials of the Under- graduate Association shall be permitted at any reasonable time to see the cards on which the professors record the ab sences of students. After the college rec- ords have been submitted to such exami- nation and possible correction it is rec- ommended that they be made the basis of disciplinary action rather than the rec- ords of the Undergraduate Association. COURAGE NEEDED ON THE CAMPUS AS WELL AS IN THE TRENCHES Says M. Carey ’20 at Vespers “I want to suggest to you and to my- Self that courage, if we can only see it and make it the rule of our lives, is going to be the solution of our problems,” said Millicent Carey '20 in her Vespers talk last Sunday. The courage to come out faithfully for exercise, although one may not enjoy it; the courage to “live up to one’s convic- tions” and be thorough in one studies; and the courage to strive for high spir- itual ideals—these three kinds of courage are needed, she said, to make one “worth fighting for.” ONLY $3 MORE DAYS If you think You can’t afford A Liberty Bond— Just stop at the booth And see how easy Some of the terms are. Bryn Mawr Wants a 100% Subscription Ca i i wt iN in essa "i Pi i a a i a a saa a Large. Everybody knew, and nobody cared! The line-up was: . Ladies. Gentlemen. D. Peters ’19..... L. W. .H. Kingsbury ’20 M. L. Thurman ’19 L. I. .F. VanHofsten ’20 A. Thorndike '19.. C.F. ......M. Ballou ’20 C. Garrison ’21... R.I. ...B. Murlless ’22 M. Warren ’21... R.W. ..... ae B. Cecil 31.....;. ie sc M. Tyler ’22 K. Walker ’21.... C. H. ..D. Rogers ’20 B. Newell’21.... R. H. a. Liddell ’22 A. Blue '19........ TB vers M. Carey ’20 M; Tyler 18. ... ... F.B. ....H. Holmes ’20 G. Hearne 19...... a M. L. Mall ’20 Substitutes—L. Beckwith ’21 for E. Newell ’21. ‘Time of halves—Hrratic. Referee—F. Howell '19. FOUND—A resident Freshman who, until last week, had never heard of quar- antine regulations or of Parade Night! She escaped ali conversational references to these college interests owing to the fact that she was spending most of her time in the labyrinths of Wanamaker’s, purchasing furniture for her room. “When ignorance is bliss... _!” Nov. 16-—Varsity vs. Haddonfield. Nov. 28—Varsity vs. All-Philadelphia. | SPORTING NEWS Zella Boynton ’20 has been elected Var- sity tennis captain for 1918-19. The class tennis captains are: 1919, E. Biddle (A. Thorndike during Miss Bid- dle’s illness); 1920, Z..Boynton; 1921, H. James; 1922, K. Gardner. BE. Donahue has been elected temporary Freshman hockey representative. Miss Donahue was captain of the Baldwin School team last year. The odd class lower team captains are: Second teams, C. Hollis '19, B. Ferguson '21; third teams, M. Ramsay °19, M. Mor- ton ’21; fourth teams, M. Rhoades ’19, J. Peyton ’21; fifth teams, M. Butler '19, E. Godwin ’21. Corn Huskers Needed Corn husking, vegetable digging and to- mato picking occupied the time of about fifty workers on the farm last Saturday. The same number of workers will be needed next Saturday and five workers every day during the week. They will leave Denbigh in Mr. Woodward's truck at one-thirty and will be brought: back at about five-thirty. ‘| Nov. Varsity vs. Philadelphia Cricket |Club. .. A. Thorndike '19 vs. D. Walters °21, 4-6, 6-1, 1-6. R. Chadbourne ‘19 vs. K. Walker “31, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. ; M. Tyler "19 vs. B. Schurman '21, 4-6, 6-4, 6-8. M. Carey ’20 vs. F. Robbins '22, 6-3, 6-1. K. Cauldwell ’20 vs. M. Tyler 22, 6-1, 6-0. - M. Dent ’20 vs. K. Gardner '22, 0-6, 0-6. Second team: M. Tyler '19 vs. B. Schurman ’21, 6-4, 6-3. A. Stiles '19 vs. C. Bolton ’21, 6-1, 5-7, 5-7, E. Hurlock ’19 vs. D. McBride ’21, 12-14, 3-6. M. Dent ’20 vs. I. Palache ’22, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, M. R. Brown ’20 vs. D, Dessau ’22, 4-6, 3-6. E. Stevens ’20 vs. R. Neal '22, 6-2, 7-5. MORE FIRE CAPTAINS APPOINTED Newly appointed fire captains are: Rockefeller, F. Clarke ‘19; Pembroke Rast, D. Smith ’20; Merion, C. Bickley '21. F. Von Hofsten '20 has been appointed Light Lieutenant in Pembroke East, and E. Boswell '21, Mail Mistress of Rocke- feller. ~ The Jari, tm ee ae the lower hooks , Bach hall, led . by its company commander, and lettered from A to F in order of location from Radnor to Rockefeller, with an extra half company, G, from Liysyfran, lined up in two ranks and marched, singing, to meet their fate in the form of really vigorous physical exercise. The number of company commanders last week was cut in half, following the decision that each hall ‘should constitute one instead of two companies. Under every commander are two platoon lead- ers, each of whom in turn ranks superior to her squad leaders. _ Besides the undergraduate army, which is conscripted, there is a smaller volun- teer corps of graduates from Rockefeller, Radnor, and Pembroke. The new company commanders are: Radnor, R. Hamilton '19; Merion, J. Her- rick ’20; Denbigh, A. Thorndike '19; Pem- broke East, H. Huntting "19; Pembroke West, H. Holmes ’20; Rockefeller, R. Chad- bourne °19; Liysyfran, M. L. Hall ’20. The platoon leaders are: Radnor, H. Zinsser '20 and H. Hill ’21; Merion, S. Taylor ‘19 and C. Bickley '21; Denbigh, V. Anderton ’18 and B. Schurman ’21; Pembroke East, M. Krantz '19 and W. Worcester '21; Pembroke West, H. James 21 and BE. Taylor ’21; Rockefeller, M. Crile ’21 and BE. H. Mills '21, fer ‘The whole Compan is waiting “ PETER’S” ARMY.—GETTING TOGETHER. Wanendoncten went Dow so asat yor She. AGRees with H aRny LAvDER' - Its wick To ott vp 1N ThE MORNING tn The’ Good olp Summertime ~—BeT iTs micen To LIE iw your BED- , Shes Gone f MURDER The BUGLER - its murky oveR henry - “Sometime when ye Ty Pe Wy) yp : wuss “ee whole PLAteem hAS 7 “The CONSCIEWTiOVS ASN ne cANnnel GET her Lecs "We osHhen BEEN WAITING for y ov, Sah ——Sjic rales conrorals, I Guess they feel : The same ABoul ter — ro. The The 1vflvenza cow. Ball : CG UP A DRESS- PARADE Hockey Fi ielp io vale scents ARE he owly itv &sS Who EWso Dat ( ' “Ti how I lury } hem “ Caen PAE TSE ESSER ee ARovnd') % T cy “Tre Last Lone Nile ‘(Her Seth Time ep avn Down ™ Will, She WAS five mivdTes LAR Te DR: —_— i DowT Have-fo with zener! Rc La < Bei’ coRrPORAl aa CX PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “Tue coLscs wows” TT Gvues ' HAR DENIWG Process \s To “The Ove v \“who is Z \ Always % y — \ s Thein DEA Of the Freeze vs STHP GOWNS, SUITS, and MILLINERY. ee A PH al _ BOOKS :::% PICTURES Will give you FIVE degrees of light from ONE electric lamp. You can attach it in a moment. 5th AVENUE at 46th STREET NEW YORK CORONA 44 TYPEWRITER RIBBONS - ~Mawson’s Furs tee Rough Straw Sailors, ons Lizere, Georgette and Bryn Mawr girls who seek the utmost in fashion will find this an economical place to shop Mr. Mawson is net connested directly or indirectly with any other firm using his name. Ask your favorite dealer to show it to you| — ir —— Sport Suits Young women’s cleverly tailored suits of wool jersey in heathers and plain colts. For: the class-room, field sports and general wear—$25, $27.50. $29.75, $35. 125-127 S. 13th St. aeg Sensible Prices Tyrol Wool New Styles for Fall and Winter Ladies’ and Misses’. Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 28.75 30.75 34.75 Ladies’ and Misses’ Street, Top and Motor Coats 29.75 3375 37.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Suits 25.75 Girls’ and Juniors’ Top Coats 25.75 New Velour Hats 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 Che John C. Winston Co. Printers and Publishers 1006-16 Arch Street Philadelphia, | Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe) S'T"R A W BRIDGE Specialists in the | FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN | MARKET, EIGHTH and/FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA BONWIT TELLER. & CO cuanat AT 3™ STREET J : 29.50° ® IN PATHONINEWG ADVERTIANES, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS" iam ia tin: tia Franklin) has a son, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. born this month, Waldron Weaver 15 (Mrs. William MacLeod) has a son, William Kinsey MacLeod, born last August. - Gladys Jones 12 (Mrs. Alvan Markle) has a daughter, born last June. Mary Boyd anh on 10 has announced her engagement to Mr. Samuel John Mills of Shanghai, China. On September 4th = Sara Wooster Eno was married to Mr. Edward Sherman of Minneapolis at Burlington, Ill. Miss Eno was Assistant Librarian at Bryn Mawr until 1917, when she became libra- rian at the University of Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will live in Minneap- olis. Josephine Ross ’16 was married in Au- gust to Lieut. Murray Chism. L. T. Smith '18 died in New Lork:on Saturday, October 12th, of pneumonia. Miss Smith was at the Bellevue Hospital continuing her nursing course, which she began last summer at Vassar. MAY FINANCE CONCERTS NEW WAY Music Committee Will Present Plan at Undergrad Meeting A new plan for the financing of con- certs will be presented by the Music Com- mittee of the Undergraduate Association at the next meeting of the Association, should the concerts not be discontinued on account of the war. It is proposed to find out before hand the exact amount that individual undergraduates are will- ing to pledge toward the concerts, and to limit expenditures accordingly, Members of the college will then be admitted free, and a charge made to outsiders for the benefit of some war charity. On the list of possible performers drawn up by I. Arnold ’20, chairman, are: Mme. Marie Sundelius, soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera Company; Mme, Mi- nerva Komenarski, contralto; Mrs. Laura Littlefield, soprano; Boris Saslofski, bari- tone, whose specialty is Russian songs; Miss Hazel |’Africain, cellist, and George Copeland, pianist. ’ BRITISH COMMISSION DUE AT BRYN MAWR Are Inspecting American Colleges The British Educational Commission, which is making a tour of all the colleges in the United States, will visit Bryn Mawr within the next few days, accord- ing to the Philadelphia Public Ledger. The commission arrived in this country last week at the invitation of the Council of National Defense and the American Council of Education, They went first to New York and Washington, and after leaving Philadelphia will go to Boston. The secretary of. the American com- mittee in charge of their reception, Dr. Herman Ames, dean of the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania, announces that the British delegates will arrive in Philadelphia tomorrow evening and will make their headquarters at the Belleyue-Stratford. Besides Bryn Mawr, the University of Pennsylvania, Drexel Institute, and Hav- erford will be inspected. Love Will Find a Way A modern Romeo flew to Bryn Mawr College from Maryland last Tuesday to see his fiancée. He was about two hours late and Juliet, who had cut her lectures, spent the time sitting on a fence scanning the heavens for Romeo. He finally ar- rived, enjoyed twenty minutes of brief / WHAT RECKONING HAVE WE PAID? LEND THE WAY THEY FIGHT. election of representatives from the four classes, is E. Marquand, re-elected by 19, J. Herrick ’20, E. Jay '21, atid M. Tyler 22. The Undergraduate Board has ap- pointed D. Pitkin '20 to the Varsity Dra- matics Committee, M. Lindsay ’20 to the Scenery and Costumes Committee in place of L. Williamson ’20, and M. Fette 21 to the Denbigh Bulletin Board Com- mittee for G. Steele ’20.. The Students’ Building Committee is E. Macdonald 19, D. Clark '20, M. Kinard ’20, and N. Porter ‘21. The newly elected Conference Commit- Carey '20 and a fourth member of 1920, who has been elected since the News went to press. The Freshmen appointed to the under- graduate committees are: Music, E. Hobdy; Scenery and Costumes, C. Cam- eron; Cuts, B. Clarke; Auditing, L. Wyckoff; Varsity Dramatics, C. Skinner. ALUMNA NOTES work of the superintendent of buildings and grounds at college during the illness of the superintendent. Mary Wesner '10 is working in the de- partment of industrial adjustment at the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Dorothy Wolf Douglas '12 and her hus- band are living on the campus at Dr. Saunders’ house. Mrs. Douglas is work- ing on the minimum wage for women at the Consumers’ League in Philadelphia and Mr. Douglas is in the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Laura Branson ’15 is living at the Col- lege Inn and is teaching at Miss Shipley’s School. Polly Branson '16 is teaching Mathe- matics at Miss Shipley’s. Theresa How- ell 18 has taken her place at Rosemary Hall as teacher of Physics and games mis- tress. Katherine Blodgett ’17 is doing war re- search work for Dr. Irving Langmuir in the General Electric Company’s Labora- tory at Schenectady, N. Y. Future Doctors Form Club A society for would-be doctors is being organized in the Class of 1921. Still in the embryonic stage, it boasts so far about fourteen eligible candidates for membership. The founder of the club hopes that “after quarantine” the mem- bers can go in town to clinic lectures. For further particulars or membership blanks apply to H. Stone, Pem. West. The Reckoning That Other Men Have Paid Might I choose between the making of a sorely needed shell And painting some great masterpiece of art, I'd rather work at Woolwich—and I'd try to do it well. That seems to be by far the finer part. For the time has come for doing, and it’s better nowadays To die unknown, unhonored, undismayed, Than to live in selfish comfort, just a man who hip-hurrays The reckoning that other men have paid. Eric Thirkell Cooper (Fighting in France). converse with her and then he flew back to his regiment. |BUY BONDS TO YOUR UTMOST. ha See AMMEN ak Gin. rca graduate Association, ‘made up by the| tee is S. Taylor '19, M. Tyler 1S, ME th Annette Evans '14 is helping with the Especial attention ring, suitable for to children. A large indoor inclement weather. In connection with the school there will be a training stable for show horser (harness or saddle). in Franklin Simon 8 Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts, New York ANNOUNCE the postponement of their FASHION EXHIBIT which was scheduled for October 14th October 15th at the MONTGOMERY INN . THIS EVENT WILL. BE HELD AT A LATER DATE AND DUE NOTICE WILL BE GIVEN IN THE COLLEGE NEWS ALICE MAYNARD announces for the AUTUMN a unique assemblage of GOWNS BLOUSES SUITS SPORT SKIRTS SPORT SWEATERS MOTOR COATS TOP COATS Distinctive Fur Coats and Novelty Fur Sets also ART NOVELTIES not to be found elsewhere 16 West 46th Street, New York IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” a she does dispensary and ward work with the students, Success Due to Team Work Dr. Rea attributes the success with which the college epidemic has been han- dled to the team work of the regular staff and volunteers. She praised warmly the untiring work of Miss Hawkins, warden of Merion and acting warden of Denbigh, Mrs. Voorhees of Rockefeller, and Miss Windle of Radnor. Mrs. Ladd Volunteer Aide Mrs, Ladd, a trustee of the college and mother of M. Ladd ’21, has given her services as aide to the three trained nurses at the infirmary. In the first rush of the epidemic she stayed from seven o’clock in the morning until late at night. M. Bradway '15 is also an aide, and “Pat” Murphy (Edith Murphy '10) is in charge of the convalescent ward of the fourth floor of Merion. Patients in the convalescent ward con- verse with their friends through a germ- proof sheet. Visitors and contributions gratefully received! DR. FENWICK TAKES CURRENT EVENTS CLASS Dr. Fenwick, Professor of Politics, has announced that he will give Thursday evening lectures on current events. For the last two years a current events course has been given by Dr. Gray, who is now on leave of absence in London. Dr. Fenwick’s offer to give the course was accepted enthusiastically last Friday, when a rising vote was taken in the dining-rooms. The lectures will be in the Chapel at 7.80. SENIORS UNWEPT, UNSUNG Denied the preliminary excitement of “oral singing” on account of the quaran- tine, the Seniors went into their French examination last Saturday with apparent sang froid. If possible, there will be singing to- morrow, either in Pembroke Hast or out of doors. CALENDAR Saturday, October 19 9.00a.m—Senior written examination in German. 10.00 a. m.—Varsity Hockey vs. Lansdowne Cc. .C. Sunday, October 20 6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, Thurman '19. 8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi Wise of the Free Synagogue, New York City. Monday, October 21 4.20 p.m.—Tennis doubles tournament begins. 7.30 p. m.—Lecture on Social Hygiene by Dr. Ellen Potter in Taylor Hall. 7 Tuesday, October 22 4.20 p.m.—Tennis Tournament. 1920 vs. 1921. 5.00 p. m.—Mass Physical Exercise Drill on the lower Hockey Field. Saturday, October 26 8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Professor Balden- sperger of Paris, Exchange Professor at Columbia. Sunday, October 27. 8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Andrew Mutch, D.D., of Bryn Mawr. Friday, November 1 8.00 p. m.—-Lantern Night. M. L. pital: ie: Se ein orate abot ost chairman of the Federation Committee of | |] the Christian Association. The letter goes on: “In our universities foreign students, | § chiefly Slavs, form the largest proportion. | | Since the war the situation of the stu-| fj) Several have been| §] dents is often tragic. without news, without means, for more than a year. Several have had either to abandon their studies or take a position on the side. Work is often very difficult to procure in a foreign city. We have been able to organize at the Foyer an em- ployment bureau to bring together posi- tion and applicant. “Our Foyer has been transformed into a regular sewing room. Others have taken up agriculture, and one, clock making. “Miss Grant: must have described to you the old Foyer on the Boulevard des Philosophes. But beginning the first of October we are going to inaugurate a charming old house with a garden. Fif- teen or sixteen students can live there, each occupying an attractive little room. Living conditions are so hard that we hope by this little community attempt to create a more harmonious life. “We shall always be glad to have news of our companions of the United States. Last winter we studied the life of stu- dents in different countries. We love— we Swiss students—to transport our- selves into your country, to which we feel ourselves drawn by our traditions of de- mocracy.” The Foyer is supported by the World’s Student Christian Federation, which has been called the only international organi- zation which has survived the war. Bryn Mawr, although not officially connected with the World Federation, contributes every year to the support of the Geneva Foyer through the C. A. Federation Com- mittee. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR TIME, URGES BISHOP RHINELANDER “Redeem”—i. e. “buy up,” “make the most of”’—the time, because the days are evil,” was the appeal of Bishop Rhine- lander in his sermon in chapel Sunday night. Dr. Rhinelander took his text from the Epistle for the Day—the fifth chapter of Ephesians. Prayer is one of the chief means of turning one’s time to profit, said Dr. Rhinelander. Not the prayer of petition but the prayer of fellowship, which reaches up and has real communion with God. Thought is a second means. Thought, Dr. Rhinelander emphasized, is not the amassing of facts about religion but real meditation, which leads to an understanding of the divine will. Lastly, one can redeem the time by witnessing to God—not by attempting to do God’s work without Him, but by working with Him. Silence After Recessional A moment of silent prayer, such as fol- lowed the recessional last Sunday night, will be observed as a regular part of the chapel service. At the end of the last hymn the congregation will sit down and remain seated until the choir sings an Amen. if everybody in this country said, “I'd like to buy more bonds, but——” Who would win this war?” —N. Y. Times. American I ead Pencil Co. 217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Bachrach Photographs of Distinction 1626 CHESTNUT STREET Special Rates to Students OTHER STUDIOS New York: 507 Fifth Avenue BaLTimorE: 16 W. Lexington Street WASHINGTON: 1331 F. Street, North West Boston: 647 Boylston Street PHONE 758 HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TBAS BRYN MAWR |~_ rT 99 ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR SCOLUMB IAD eciaLs AND WOMEN | | MARCEL WAVING | BRYN MAWR 307 J Fa aa GOWNS, WRAPS, BLOUSES 113 So. Sixteenth Street Telephone: Locust 6886 Philadelphia SCALP SPECIALIST | The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES. nD SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP Amifz E. KENDALL Floyd Bldg., 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 Plants—Personal supervision on all erdese 807 Lancaster Ave. 1% M. FENNER Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections Phene, Bryn Mawr 570 Bryn Mawr’ (Telephone) Ardmore MARY. G. McCRYSTAL Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every Kind of Sweater Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions 842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr Laces, WILLIAM T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS ———— Spoct Skirt —_— Aiiege Hane | ARMOR ON ea TE COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY BRYN MAWR AVENUE Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston. Mass . JOHN J. McDEVITT =—- Poems THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. a CAPITAL, $260,000 PRINTING Announcements | DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Bookiets, ete. ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS 1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn ‘Mawr, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT SCHOOLS — D. N. ROSS (Pistmcy) ""Yammal™ THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL Inst ae ant Seats Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu- BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. Princi; Eleanor O. Brownell _ Alice G. Howland THE HARCUM SCHOOL FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. Gizis college preparation re Be offered. the school Gtris not going to bn studies to tastes and needs. tn Music ce aretha ar pel mre ts MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, BL. (Pupil of Leschetiaky), Head af the Schoo! BRIN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS Afternoon Tea and Luncheon COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Everything dainty and delicious TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING eadquarters for N PATRONIZING ADVERTIONRS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News”