College news, November 19, 1919

=—=—

Vouue VI. No. 8




Price 5 Cents











How novelists work and gather their
Material will be the theme of Hugh
Walpole’s lecture in Taylor Hall tomor-
row at five o’clock. The address is un-
der the auspices of the English Club,
whose members will entertain Mr, Wal-
pole at tea and dinner in Pembroke.

- Mr. Walpole will describe his own
methods in novel-writing, the sources of
his plots, and his adventures while in
search of material,—such as the time
when he was forced to exchange coats
with a Bolshevist on the streets of Petro-
grad. He will also relate some of his
experiences in war-time Russia, wherc
he gathered data for “The Secret City.”

Novel-writing is regarded by Mr.
Walpole as a serious occupation, not
as an amusement. The power to pro-
duce he regards reverently. His char-
acters are creatures of his own imagina-
tion, although the old nurse in “Forti-
tude” is drawn from Mrs. Lance, Hilaire
Belloc’s sister. Mr. Walpole admits
that he is the hero of “The Green Mir-
ror,” and in “The Golden Scarecrow” he
is Hugh Seymour, the unhappy little
boy brought up in unpleasant surround-
ings. “The Duchess. of Wrexe,” “The
Dark Forest” and “Jeremy” are some 0’
Mr. Walpole’s other novels.

Decorated for Services in the War
Mr. Walpole is the son of the Bishop

of Edinburgh. He was brought up in a
seaside village in Cornwall, went to
Kings School, Canterbury, later took
an honor’s degree in History at Cam-
bridge, and started life as a master in
a boy’s school, Then he went to Lon-
don, did journalism for a living, and b--
gan to write novels. “The Wooden
Horse’ in 1909, was his first book. Since
then he has produced one a year.

Mr. Walpole went to Russia first as
a soldier and later as special govern-
ment agent to promote British sentiment
in Russia. These years of service in
Russia, for which he received the Geor.
gian medal, made upon him the indelible
impression which he transferred to the
pages of his novels on Russian life.
which have been called “Russian nove's
in English.”

Afterwards he worked in the Ministry
of Information and was created C. B
E., “Companion of the British Empire.”

Mr. Walpole was a friend of Henry
James’, who left him a legacy.

Tickets for the lecture may be bought
from A. Harrison, Denbigh—$.75 for
outsiders and $.50 for members of the
college.

Norwegian Undergraduate Arrives

Anna Gade, the first Norwegian stu-
dent to enter Bryn Mawr, was enrolled
last week as a member of the class cf
1923 and assigned a room in Rockefeller
Hall. Before her arrival in America on
October 28, Miss Gade had never heard
of Bryn Mawr, but at the suggestion of
her aunt, who lives in Germantown, she
sent in her credentials and was admitted.

“Bryn Mawr is wonderful,” Miss Gade
said to a News reporter, “and I have
just written to some friends that Amer-
ican girls are much nicer than the ones
in Norway. It is very common for the
Norwegian girls to come to America to
school. Before the war they went to
Germany, but I do not know of one girl
who has gone there this year.”

Miss Gade lived near Bergen and went
to the Katedralskole, where she took the
student examinations that would admit
her te the University of Christiana.



.



ophomore Play Laid in
Cornelia Skinner Has Character Part
The England of Dickens’ time will be

reproduced in Sophomore play, to be

given in honor of the Freshmen Friday
night. The play, whose name is unre-



vealed as yet, is neither a comedy or a

tragedy, pathos and humor succeeding
each other throughout.

In the play a young girl, impersonated
by J. Burgess, runs away with a young
man, E, Anderson. By accident a mid-
dle-aged gentleman, C. Skinner, meets
them and falls in love with the girl She
is unconscious of his attachment and
eventually marries the younger man. The
last acts deals with the old man and his
reminiscences after the others are dead.

Otis Skinner played with Maude
Adams at one time in this productio”.
John Drew and Alexandra Carlyle have
also appeared in it.

1922’s cast is: J. Burgess, E. Ander-
son, C. Skinner, O. Howard, S. Hand,
P. Smith, K. Peek, E. Burns, C. Rhett
and E. Hall.

C. Skinner is producer, V. Liddell
stage manager, and M. Rawson business
manager. The heads of the committees
are: J. Palache, scenery; E. Williams,
music; D, Cooke, lighting.

LIC. S. A. HOLDS. FIRST CONFER-
ENCEBAT BRYN MAWR

| emma
Clee a ae in Member-
° Enthusi

The need for community develope-
ment, its connection with college life,
and plans of organization, were among
the subjects brought up at the annual
meeting of the Intercollegiate Commun-
ity Service Association, held at Bryn
Mawr last weekend. In addition to 37
representatives from nine colleges, the
delegates included Mrs. Harvey, Dean
of Adelphi College, and Miss Noble and
Mrs. E. W. White from the New York
city college settlement.

College Reports Show New Interest

Reports from the I. C. S. A. chap-
ters in the different colleges were read
at the Sunday morning conference led
by Miss Mary Gove Smith, organizing
secretary. According to most of the re-
ports, interest in social service work
had been undergoing a slump in the last
few years on account of the war, but
now, as a result of vigorous publicity
campaigns, the membership in the I. C.
S. A. chapters is increasing rapidly,
Wells College leading with 92 per cent.,
and Vassar next with 50 per cent.

1. C. S. A. Rivals C. A. .
A separate I. C. S. A. chapter with

$1.00 dues, is organized in most of the
colleges, that seems to work in com-
petition with the Christian Association.
At Bryn Mawr the I. C. S. A. is incor-
porated into the Social Service Commit-
tee of the Christian Association, the
chairman of which automatically be-
comes the college elector to the confer-
ence. At Vassar, in accordance with
the wishes of the President, all social
work is carried on under the Christian
Association and the I. C. S. A. merely
has outside speakers and conducts ob-
servation trips to New York settlement
houses.

Elmira Teaches in Training School.

The collegiate social service work is
for the most part confined to community
centers, college settlements, and hospi-
tal visiting, but new fields have been
opened in some places. At Elmira the



students started a Teachers’ Training
school, running the classes themselves
for girls whose parents were too poor to
take care of them.



BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919

OWDED





: EN
Says Vers-Libre Needs no Explaining

“I will attempt no explanation of ver>
libre, because its principles are now so
well-known,” began. Miss Amy Lowell
imagist poet, who read a programme of
her foems to a packed chapel last Fri:
day evening under the auspices of the
Reeling and Writhing Club. “If you
want to hear any special poems,” shc
added, “just yell.” ee

Miss Lowell read a long poem, bul:
around a Peruvian legend, which will ap-
pear in the December Bookman. The
poem concerned a fox who traveled to
a sacred city to worship the mpon.
Another of her longer poems was “Tie
House on Main Street,” written in Yan-
kee dialect.

Short vers-libre pieces from Miss Lov-
ell’s last book, “Floating Islands,” werc
the first selections. . They included a
poem, “Preparation,” which had beer
returned by Poetry and Sara Teasda'e
because they could not understand it

“T met a cat on campus a few minutes
ago,” said Miss Lowell before she read
« poem “To Winkey.” her cat. “He had
a white background with a coat of many
colors, and he made me_ homesick.”
“Winkey” was followed by a dramatic
poem, “Crossroads,” read at Miss Don.
nelley’s request. Miss Lowell read sev
eral poems on request, including thc
well-known “Patterns’ and a war poem,
“The Bombardment.”

Denies Weeping at Contemporary Club

Miss Lowell laughingly denied, at dir-
ner with the Reeling and Writhing Club,
that she had wept at the Contemporar’
Club debate Wednesday evening. A de.
bate on vers-libre had taken place after
Miss Lowell’s. dissertation on “Walt
Whitman and the New Poetry.” Miss
Lowell had consented to speak to the
club on condition that there should be
no debate, and the discussion, she said
to a Boston Herald reporter, “merely
made her plumb mad.”

Miss Lowell’s working hours, she also
said at dinner, are at night, because tele-
phones bother her in the day-time. She
keeps a loaded pistol on her desk in case
of burglars, and goes to bed at 5.00 a.
m., to sleep six hours.

Necessity for Human Contacts is Plea of
' Mrs. White.

“Keeping alive in America, democratic
contacts” is the object of the I. C. S
A. as expressed by Mrs. Eva Whiting
White, Director of Training of the I. C
S. A. and non-resident lecturer in the
Carola Woerishoffer department at Bryn
Mawr, who led the discussion in Rocke-
feller Hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs
White pointed out that the methods of
community service and neighborhood or-
ganization made good in the war organi
zation for food conservation, and the
same ideas must be used to relax the
present tenseness in the industrial situa-
tion all over the country. Understand-
ing and sympathy between the different
classes and races must be gained by
establishing human contacts through re-
creational and house programs.

The work of the National Social Unit
was outlined by Mr. Wilbur C. Philips,
Secretary of the Unit, at the meeting
held in Taylor Hall Saturday night. The
democratic theory of government ex-
plained by Mr. Philips was that the peo-
ple, in order to meet their common needs
must first understand them. The “total
intelligence of the community” is used

Final Vote on May Day Next Week

Alumnae Describe Fete at Mass Meet-
Ing

In preparation for the final vote to
be taken early next week, May Day was
described by several Alumnae at a mass
meeting held in the chapel last night.
Miss Lucy Donnelly, ’93, Mrs. Jacques
Vauclain (Myra Elliot, 08) and Miss
Mation Reilly, '04, were the speakers,
Lantern slides of several May Days
were shown.

Mrs. Vauclain, who took the part of
Titania in the 1906 May Day, described
the organization and business side.
Touching on rehearsals, she declared
that May Day involves no more work for
the individual than a class play, though
the impression of more work is given be-
cause the whole college is working at
once. :

Miss Lucy Donnelly, speaking of the
May Day plays from the point of view
of literature, described the charm of May
Day as lying in its connection with the
past and its revival of old customs
Among the plays given in the past with
most success she mentioned “Robin
Hood,” “St. George and the Dragon,”
and the “Old Wives’ Tale.” One or two
longer plays given, such as “Campaspe,”
have not met with as much success as
the shorter ones. “It seems rather Bryn
Mawr’s part,” she concluded, to do some-
thing for old drama. I hope that if May
Day is given this year one or two plays
will be presented, which have not been
tried before.”

The first May Day fete, gotten up in
six weeks in the spring of 1900 for the
benefit of the Student Building Fund
was outlined by Miss Reilly, a member
of the first May Day committee. One
of the problems which worried the com-
mittee at that time, she declared, was
whether the Elizabethan fete could he
given with Jacobean Gothic buildings.
Three thousand people came to the first
fete, where only six hundred had been
expected.

Varsity Defeats Lansdowne,"6-3

E. Cecil Plays Conspicuously Good Game

Varsity won a scrappy victory over
Lansdowne last Saturday with a score
of 6-3. The visiting team put up a hard
fight, in spite of the poor condition of
the field, which obviously worried the
"Varsity players.

E, Cecil, '21, at right wing did the
best work for 'Varsity, fooling her op-
posing fullback continually, and receiv-
ing good support from B. Weaver, '20,
righthalf.

Bryn Mawr was on the offensive most
of the game, Lansdowne scoring first,
however, with a shot by Miss Morgan
from left wing. After a long fight in
front of the goal, C. Bickley, '21, tied
the score, and another goal was pushed

(Continuedfon"page 2),

James W. Gerard Addresses Bryn
Mawr Club in New York

Former Ambassador James W. Gerard
was the chief speaker at an Armistic:
Day luncheon given at the Bryn Mawr
Club in New York City on November
11. Mr. Gerard praised the women four
the part they had played in the war and
urged them to enter just as seriously into
the struggle now before the country—
that of overthrowing bolshevism.
Dagmar Perkins, chairman of the Ne +
York committee for the class of 191},
told of the plans for raising money for
the Endowment Fund by the concert
and ball which will be given at Hotel







(Continued on page 2)

Plaza on December 5.


“1 move that the hale appoint « com-|p ‘
mittee.” How often does that phras:|

‘rise above the din of a class meeting?
Unable to make the mental effort neces-
sary to formulate an opinion, memtbers

of an avowedly democratic community

_ shift responsibility. The president was
elected popularly. Yes, but was that an
efforts so stupendous that it numbed and
stultified all further demonstrations ot
personal ere

For the first time in many years under-
graduates from other colleges were wel-
comed for the week-end in the halls of
residence at Bryn Mawr last Saturday.
The delegates to the I. C. S. A. con-
ference represented many eastern col-
leges, and it was a privilege for their
hostesses at Bryn Mawr, in keeping them
in the halls over night, to extend hospi-
tality to the fullest degree and to return
the welcome that Bryn Mawr delegates
have received at other colleges in past
years. Is it too much to hope that the
permission granted last week-end, for
receiving guests overnight in the halls,
may establish a precedent for future ac-
tion?





Extravagance of the pre-war variety

is rapidly regaining its old place on the}

list of college sins, bringing with it a
persense of obligation towards “C. A.
Girls,” “Lantern Girls,” and Sopho-
more dance escorts. The tea hous:
bills are losing their war-time slim-
ness and gifts of flowers are be-
coming such an established custom
that Freshmen think it is their duty to
send them on all occasions. The sam:
lavishness has spread to parties—mak-
ing our former doughnut and cider
feasts seem insignificant compared to the
present elaborate refreshments. For the
last few years the college has managec
to enjoy itself fairly well on an eco-
nomical basis. Is it necessary to revert
to the former wasteful habits?

NEW GOVERNMENT OF INDUSTRIAL
DEMOCRACY NEEDED

Dr. Kallen Says Congress Should Be Re-
placed by Soviet

“Living under the present political or-
ganization is like wearing a dress that
fitted ten years ago; industrial conditions
compel a new form of government.,”
said Dr. Kallen, professor of the new
School of Social Research in New York



addressing the Discussion Club Monday

evening. The subject for discussion was
“Education and Industrial Democracy.”

“Discount 95 per cent. of the lies in
the newspapers, and you will find th-
remaining 5 per cent. filled with reports
of unrest,” Dr. Kallen continued. “The
press represents the people who ar:
afraid of change, who are afraid to have
their hunchback minds straightened.”

“The unrest, about which the press
has organized a conspiracy of silenc:
is a symptom of a definite change in so
cial structure, called by its believers In-
dustrial Democracy, by others, Bolshe-
vism.” The source of unrest, according
to Dr. Kallen, is the conflict between
American life, founded on industry, and
the governing political democracy,
founded on an economy essentially agri-
cultural,

“Congress is an obsolescent body, conr-
pelled to sign its own death warrant,”
said Dr. Kallen. “It has delegated its







‘Endoyme ent
Fund Selle were dceeeioe on

Friday at a meeting in Taylor Hall of.

the executive committee, with Mrs Car-
oline McCormick Slade, contpeegn chair-
man,

Mrs. Slade will open national ‘head-
‘| quarters in New York City within a
short time and have there the chairmen
who will direct the canvassing, and the

publicity as well as a comptroller and

an office force. The office in Taylor
Hall will also be kept. It is possible that
another may be opened in Philadelphia. ©
Nine more notable men have become
members of the national committee.
They are Irving H. Chase, of Waterbury,
Conn.; John Crosby, of Minneapolis;
Frederick Delano, of Chicago; Dr. Wii
fred T. Grenfell, of Boston; Dr. Thomas
H. Morgan, of New York; Otis Skinner,
of Bryn Mawr; Prof. F. W. Taussig, of
Cambridge; John H. Waterbury ,of
Convent, N. J., and President George E.
Vincent, of the Rockefeller Foundation.

Rev. Jchn Douglas Adam at Bryn Mawr

Rev. John Douglas Adam, of the Hart-
ford Theological Seminary, will speak in
chapel next Sunday. He was asked, but
was unable to come to Brya Mawr, in
1916. ,

Dr.
among which is “Paul in Everyday Life.”

His latest book is “Under the Highest

Leadership.”

DR. ELLEN POTTER HONORED

Dr. Ellen Potter was elected treasur-
er of the Medical Women’s Internation-
al Association, which was formed at the
International Congress held in New
York last month, Fifteen countries are

represented in the organization, which is | —

for the purpose of bringing the women
doctors of the world into closer associa-
tion



NEWS IN BRIEF

Miss Angie L. Kellogg spoke on social
service work before the Citizens’ Club
of Ogdensburg, N.,Y., on the evening of
November 4.

Alice Harrison, ’20, has resigned from
the editorial board of the Bryn Mawr
Review on account of rush of work.

R. Woodruff, '19, is president of the
Psychology Club, and J. Cochran, '20,
is vice-president. Trips to the Eastern
Penitentiary and to clinics are being
planned instead of teas

Ninety students have worked under
the Social Service Committee this year;
39 work at Community Center.

The halls will be canvassed this week
for books for the Maids’ Library, under
the supervision of the Maids’ Committec
of the C. A,

H. Raht has been elected the song
mistress of the Freshman Class in place
of V. Head, who was the temporary one

A. Howell has been elected the Freshi-
man swimming captain in place of F
Martin, who resigned on being elected
class president.

A social service tea to discuss story-
telling, library and clerical work at Com-
munity Center was held this afternoon in
46 Merion.

Ruth Hubbard, "15, is returning to col-
lege this week to be secretary to Dean
Smith.

tar be both eat totes bat Sng
ped by the defence—A. Taylor, subst:-
tute. for E. Taylor, living up to a first

Adam has written several books, |



team standard. The quickest playing of

the whole game took place in the last

minute, but both teams failed to s‘core.
K. Walker making two goals for 27%
earlier in the half.

GREEN THIRD IN FINALS

With M. Hussey starring at left wing,
1923’s third team won its way to the fin-
als Monday by defeating 1922, 5-2, 1922’s
team had improved since the last game,
but the halfbacks were weak during the
first half. The line-up was: 1922, Kk.
Stiles, M. Voorhees*, E. Burns, A.

Dom*, E. Rogers, B: Clarke, E. Tit-

comb, V. Wurlitzer, C. Bennet, C. Cam-
eron, C. Rhett; 1923, M. Adams, S
Thomas*, F. Knox**, J. Richards**, M.
Hussey, F. Harrison, E. Matteson, K.
Strauss, E. Kellogg, G. Carson, A. Hay.

_ Neccessity for Human Contacts is Plea of
Mrs. White
- (Continued from page 1)

in the scheme of government drawn up
by the Social Unit and tried out in a
district of 5,000 inhabitants in Cincinnati,
Its sticcess was so complete that when
the mayor compared the movement to
Bolshevism, the people gave it a vote
of confidence, 4034 for, to 120 against.
Mr. J. Byron Deacon, Director Gen-
eral of Civilian Relief, American Red
Cross, spoke on the community work
of the Red Cross. The peace program
of the Red Cross includes neighborly
service and projects for the improvement
of health and educational conditions.
The work of the Community Service, Inc.,
was described by Mr. Fred A. Moore, a
director of the community service of
Philadelphia.



DR. CHEW TO GIVE BIBLE COURSE

Dr. Chew has consented to give a
four - weeks’ Bible course immediately
after mid-years on the “Literary Aspect
of the New Testament.” These lectures,
a continuation of his course last year,
in which he dealt with the Old Testa-
ment as literature, will be given under
the auspices of the Bible Study Commit-
tee of the Christian Association.

First and third team games for 1920
and 1921 will be played on Friday, and
this year. Every two months each college

Varsity Defeats Lansdowne 6.3
(Continued from page 1.)

in soon after by the Bryn Mawr team.
A deliberate shot by A. Nicoll left the
score 3-1 at the end of the half.

Lansdowne came up in the second half,
scoring twice while "Varsity doubled
their score. E. Cecil made the neatest
goal seen on the Bryn Mawr field this
year, shooting across the goal after a
long run down the alley.



Lansdowne. "Varsity.
M. McMahon* ..R.W......E. Cecil, ’21
A, Wee... ee D. Rogers, '20
R. Hirat ........ CP. «i Ke Biekley,. 30
ee Takes cee A. Nicoll, '22
M. Morgan* ....L.W.....E. Bright, °23
C; MelLeen ..... R.H....B. Weaver, ’20
A, Bergen® ..... Ce... OE Cee

(Capt,)
BM. Massey ...05: L.H,...H. Guthrie, ‘22
Sa SD in avacus R.F....E. Donohue, "22
A. McFadden ...L.F....M. Warren, '21
WOE ck écenxs ‘; ... & Clark, ‘20

oe e ei "93, dad A. ‘Nicoll 22, played










well on the wings, but were supported by
ragged forward lines, which were easil-

stopped by the opposing fullbacks.

Substitutes: 1922—O. Howard for P.
Norcross, 1923—V. Brokaw for M.
Dunn. :



SENIOR SECOND TO MEET 1922 IN

FINALS

With a score of 5-1, the Senior second
team, playing a strong game, won the
preliminaries Monday. 1921, fighting
hard, outplayed 1921 throughout the
game. The Seniors’ steady defense, we'!l
organized around I. Arnold, took advan-
tage of the many free hits 1921 allowed.
M. Foot was the one strong point in the
Junior defense.

Line-up: 1921—N. Gookin*, M. Hardy,
H.. Zinser**, V. Park, H. Holmes*, C.
Robinson, I, Arnold, M: Dent, M. Can-
by, K. Townsend, D. Jenkins, goal*.

1921—E. Jay, F. Billstein, K.. Mott»,
M. Smith, H. James*, E. Newell, B.
Ferguson, M. Morton, M. P. Kirkland,
A. Taylor, M. Foot.



SENIOR SECOND DOWNS GRADUATES

Fighting hard for every point, 1920's
second team was victorious in a game
with the graduate team Saturday morn-
ing.

The passing between C. Dowd, 16,
center forward, and M. Gilman, ’19, left
wing, well backed by M. Barker, of Eng-
land, center half, was the focal point
of the graduate offense, which M.
Brown and H. Kingsbury, Senior half-
backs, were hard put to it to block.

Line-up: Graduates—I. Haupt, C.
Needham, C. Dowd, A. Martin, M. Gil-
man, R. Woodrulff, M. Barker, H. Hib-
bard, H. Goldstein, M. Knapp, C. Drey-

‘| fous. Substitutes—F, Chalufour, M. Mc-

Dowell, N. Early.

1920—N. Gookin, M. K. Cary, Z.
Boynton, M. Mall, H. Holmes, H.
Kingsbury, M. R. Brown, F. von Hof-

‘sten, H. Humphreys, J. Conklin, M. Por-

ritt. -

Requirements for Social Hygiene Lectures
include Examination

Dr. Potter’s series of lectures is re-
quired of every student before gradua-
tion. Students who have attended only
the first lectures in the course of 1918-
1919 are required to attend the whole se-
ries this year.

An examination will be given covering
the whole course some time after the
last lecture. Attendance at the lectures
shall count as 50 per cent. of the exam-
ination mark. No one except Seniors
may take the course before she has had
one year of science.

Dean Smith is asking that everyone
register as soon as possible her prefer-
ence as to the year in which she wiil
take these lectures.

LEADS GAMES AT BOX FACTORY

Organizer of games for the girls of
the Bryn Mawr paper box factory is the
Community Center post filled by I. Col-
man, "22. Miss Colman plays basketball
with the seven girls who have that hour
free or reads to them in bad weather.
The girls prefer Mary Roberts Rhine-
hart to the basketball, according to Miss
Colman.




A






ye at
a a

level, the strong hits of E. Donahue,
’22, and H. Rice, '28, sendirig the ball

from one end of the field to the other.
M. Krech, 22, covered E. Bright, '23,
and M. Macferran, ’23, put up a good
interference to E. Anderson’s skillful
work at right wing:

Line-up: ,

1922—E, Anderson*, P. Norcross, A.
Nicoll, E. Finch, M. Tyler, M. Krech,
F. Bliss, H. Guthrie, E. Donahue, G.
Rhoads, R. Neel.

1923—A. Smith, V. Brokaw, C. Mc-
Loughlin, M. Dunn*, E. Bright, E.
Page, V. Corse, M. MacFerran, H. Rice,
A. Howell, K. Raht.

1923 AND 1922 TIE ON FOURTH

Good individual rather than team-play
held 1922 and 1923 to a tie in the first of
their fourth team preliminaries last Sat-
urday morning, with a score of three
all.

K. Stiles did speedy work as center
forward, shooting all the Sophomore
goals. R. Beardsley starred for the
Freshmen. Team-work on both sides
was slow and messy at first, but 1923
spurred up in the second half and rush-
ed in the deciding goal off 1922’s sticks
in the last thirty seconds.

Line-up: 1922—A. Rupert, I. Coleman,
K. Stiles***, H. Stevens, A. Fountain,
L. Wyckoff, H. Jennings, M. Hay, V.
Grace, S. Hand, J. Gowing.

1923—E. Ericsson, J. Henning, A.
Clement, R. Beardsley,**, L. Mills, A.
K. Shumway, M. Carey, F. Childs, H.
Wilson, M. Holt, M. Bradley.

SENIOR FOURTH SUFFERS DEFEAT

1921’s better teamwork won the first
fourth team game from 1920 last Satur-
day morning with a score of 3-0, Intel-
ligent passing sped the Junior forward
line to victory, especially good work be-
ing done by E. Collins and I. Maginnis.

The blue fullbacks, and A. Harrison, as
right half, did their best to back up the
Senior forward line, which was unable
to carry the ball across the shooting cir-
cle.

Line-up: 1920—D. Pitkin, K. Thomas.
M. Hoag, J. Cochran, D. Allen, A. Har-
rison, F. von Hofsten, M. O’Brien, H.
Humphreys, J. Conklin, M. Frost.

1921—E. Kellogg, E. Collins**, I.
Lauer, I. Maginnis, G. Lubin, H. Ru-
bel*, H. Bennett, J. Spurney, E. God-
win, J. Brown, H. Stone.



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ween. anc ended in the tied] |” |
n Friday’s , with a strong de-| _~ ee
a ne, the Ju.| Pranco-American interests.” Miss Mar-

/garet Watson, reader in English at Bryn





fense and a unified forward line, the Ju-
nior team worked its way through the

Blue half-backs—M. Carey and. B. Weav-
er blocking splendidly—to the weaker
back defense, and shot decisively.

1920 massed its defense against E. Ce-
cil, the right wing, leaving L. Beckwith
unguarded—who failed to use the oppor-
tunity to its full extent. C. Garrison and
E. Taylor, fullbacks, withstanding the
Senior forwards, showed good team
work in playing into the hands of the
halves.

Second game:

1920 1921
Fi; SAMMUT oo oes ma Ww site E. Cecil*
M. L, Mall ..... R. I. ....L. Beckwith
>. Mawes <..... Cc. Fi. ....C; Beet
M,; Hardy ...:.- Boe Lik eK K. Walker*
ie: ID kine oc 6a La Wo cccede See
H. Kingsbury ..R. H. ...M. Warren
M. Carey ....... St ee nesea E. Cope’
Oe. ME edn By ies J. Peyton
A..Moebins ....R. F. ...C. Garrison
mm, sommeend...L. Fe .... D. -Jenkins..... C. ....K. Woodward

First game—Goals: L. Beckwith*, S.
Sloan*.

Line-up: M. Ballou for K. Townsend.
C. Motter for C. Bickley.



JUNIOR THIRD CLINCHES VICTORY
OVER 1920 AND REACHES FINALS

Battering down the Senior defense on
third last Friday, 1921 triumphed into
the finals with a score of 7-0.

The impregnable Junior forward line
Swept down the field time and again un-
blocked, until they reached the Senior
goal, where M. Porritt put up a strong
defense, sending the ball out for eleven
corners. The team-work between H
Hill, V. Evans and E. Kales on the red
forward line was the feature of the game,
and ’20’s forwards could make little
headway against the Junior defense.

Line-up:

1920—S. Pitkin, H. Ferris, L. Davis,
M. B. Brown, D. Allen, A. Coolidge.
K. von Hofsten, C. Robinson, H. Hum-
phreys, M. Gregg, M. Porritt.

1921—N. Porter, E. Kales,**, H.
Hill*** V. Evans**, J. Lattimer, J.
Spurney, E. Bennett, B. Warburg, M.
Goggin, L. Ward, M. Morrison.

1922 SHUTS OUT FRESHMAN SECOND
TEAM FROM FINALS

Winning its way into the finals, the
Sophomore second team triumphed over
the Freshmen with a score of 5-2, in the
second game of the preliminaries last
Wednesday.

Slow playing with little headwork char-
acterized the game. During the first
half, in spite of a muddy field, the Fresh-
men defense defied all attempts at mak-
ing a goal. 1922 shot more definitely
and won an easy victory in the second
half.

The line-up: 1922—A. Orbison*, A.
Dunn*, L. Baird***, T. Burgess, M.
Crosby, E. Titcomb, B. Smith, M. Kin-
ard, D. Dessau, T. Palache, V. Liddell.

1923—V. Brokaw; E. Rhoads*, E.
Young*, I. Beaudrias, H. Hagin, P.
Harrison, E. Vincent, K. Strauss, P.
Childs, E. Wheeler, S. Archbald.

Students Start Work at Hospitals and
Blind School.

Double the number of last year’s vol-
unteer readers for the Blind School at
Overbrook have started work this year.
Twenty-eight students have signed for
the reading and for hospital visiting,
while thirty-one are working at the Com-
munity Center. All social Service work
began last week.

The work of Bryn Mawr students was
declared in a report by Mr. Durrett,
head of the Blind School, to be the most
satisfactory volunteer work he had ever
known.



| Mme. Claude Riviere, instructor in
French at Bryn Mawr last year, has

| changed the name of her magazine from

Victoire to La France, “a magazine of

Mawr last year, is assistant editor.

The aims of La France, Mme. Riviere
says in the October issue, are to make
the magazine representative of all that
is best in the life, art and material prog-
ress of France; “to work towards an
even more perfect understanding and
sympathy between France and the United
States.” Among the twenty-five features
of the present issue are articles on art
and actresses, men of the day, fiction
and popular French songs, cartoons and
“very French fashions.”

It is “a magazine to be read and en-
joyed rather than one to be studied,”
although politics and economics “will
not be ignored,” says the editor in the
foreword.

Alumna Creates Job as Advisor te Pub-
lishers and Authors

Few people are lucky enough to in-
vent their jobs, but Mathilde Weil, ’92
has discovered for herself a demand
and a way to meet it. She calls her
plan “a new way to get the right books”
and has the co-operation of a New
York bookshop in her undertaking.

Miss Weil says that she has always
believed that more books would be
read if people only knew which ones
were worth reading. She has written
advertisements for publishers but be-
cause any advertisement paid for by
others, hampers the unbiassed choice,
she says, that she will address herself
now directly to the people who would
read if they knew just what books were
worth while and could get hold of them
without too much expense.

After making a name for herself in
portrait photography and expert edit-
ing for publishing houses, Miss Weil
became an advisor to publishers and to
authors from the publisher’s point of
view, acting in recent years as a free-
lance.












? Penelope Turle, "8, is in New York

this winter, studying at the Art Students’
& Ps. Sas

' : Snodgrass, '15, is working a!

the New School of Social Research, Co-
| lumbia, for a Ph. D. degree.

Helen Kirk, '14, is assistant to Mlle.

‘Le Gai, Ecole de Danse, Philadelphia.

Mile. le Gai arranged the pageants for
the San Francisco Exposition and has
developed a special system of teaching

dancing and pageantry.

Emily Balch, ’89, is established in Ge-
neva as secretary and treasurer of the
Woman’s International League for Peace
and Freedom, of which Jane Addams is
president.

Margaret Scruggs, ex-’'13, (Mrs. Ray-
mond Caruth) is president of the Texas
Bryn Mawr Club and is organizing the
33 alumnae scattered throughout the
State for the Endowment Fund Drive.

Mildred Baird, '14, is head of the Eng-
lish department at Miss Sayward’s school
in Overbrook.

Elizabeth Stark, '16, is instructor in
psychology at the University of Kansas

Alice Stratton ,ex-12, is instructor in

nursing at St. Luke’s Hospital, New Bed-

ford, Mass.

Marjorie Strauss, ‘18, is taking the
medical course at the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, New York.

CHICAGO ALUMNAE FORM “FIFTY-
FIFTY” CLUB WITH HARVARD
HUSBANDS

Alumnae in Chicago who are married
to Harvard men have banded themselves
into a “fifty-fifty” club, pledged to give
as much money to Bryn Mawr as their
husbands hand over to Harvard.

Some members who have given $5000
to each institution are: Susan Follonsbee
Hibbard, ’97 (Mrs. William G. Hibbard),
Nathalie Fairbank Bell, 05, (Mrs. Laird
Bell), Ruth Furness Porter, '96 (Mrs.
James Porter), Lucy Ford Rutter, ex-
’06 (Mrs. William Rutter), Margaret
Ayer Barnes, ’07 (Mrs. Cecil Barnes),
Amy Walker Field, '11 (Mrs. James A.
Field) and Dorothy Coffin Greeley, '11
(Mrs. Samuel A. Greeley).







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16th,
: ‘ Bateaiie: Orr, oouk ‘On. Pia: Per-
_ kins), has a daughter, Eleanor Orr, born
August 16th,
Louise Haydock, 13 (Mrs. Hackett),
‘ha a son, born October 18th.

Katherine Page, °13 (Mrs. C. Loring},
has a second daughter, born October
27th.

Marria

Pleasance Baker, ’09, was married on
September 30th to Arthur B. Parsons,
Harvard, 09. Mary Norton Allen, ’09,
was a bridesmaid, Mr. and Mrs. Par-
sons have sailed for France to work with
the Friends’ Reconstruction Unit

Mary Winsor, ex-’18, was married on
September 15th to Henry Trumball, Jr.
of Salem, Mass.

Hazel Barnett, 15, was eicchal on No-
vember 6th to John Russell Blackburn.

Maki Hitotsuyanagi, ex-’16, daughter
of a viscount and former feudal daimyo
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ried recently at Tokyo to William M.
Vories, an American architect.

Deaths

’07, died at Colorado



Rose Young,
Springs last May.

Mr. Clifford, father of Katherine Clif-
ford, ex-’20, died at his home in Port-
land on November 6th.



GRADUATE TENNIS TEAM YIELDS TO
VARSITY

Varsity defeated the Graduate tennis
team on Saturday, winning two out oi
three matches. M. Barker, of Cambridge.
was defeated by Z. Boynton, ’20; L.
Richardson, '18, beat K. Gardner, '22,
Junior National Champion, and F. |.
Smith, 15, a substitute for A. Hawkins,
’07, was defeated by H. Rice, '25.

The match between Miss Boynton and
Miss Barker was a fight from start t»
finish—both playing the same cross
court, back-line game. In the first set,
which finally went to Miss Barker, the
rallies seemed interminable—Miss Bark
er relying on her free back-hand to out-
play Miss Boynton’s drive. Miss Boyn-
ton gained the last two sets by hard and
steady hitting.

The scores were: Z. Boynton vs. M.
Barker, 7-9, 6-3, 6-3; L. Richardson vs.
K. Gardner, 6-2, 6-2; and H. Rice vs. I
Smith, 6-1, 6-0.

FRESHMEN TRY OUT FOR TRACK



Records to Form Basis of Squads

Track tryouts and practices have been
put on a new basis this year by D. Mc-
Bride, °21, Track Manager, and the
Track Committee

To avoid wasting time in the spring.
all the Freshmen are being tried out for
high and broad jumps, by the Junior
track captain and manager, at the time
of the apparatus tryouts. Records iu
running and throwing will be taken at
the drills. The track captain keeps the
records of each student, and those who
come up to a certain standard will be
called out on the track squad for inten-
sive training in the spring. Track can
be registered as exercisé only by those
who are on the regular squad. Anyone
wishing to change her record may prac-
tice during the winter and report im-
provement to her captain.

The records for high and broad jump-
ing will be included in the Physical Ef-
ficiency Tests of all four classes, which
the gymnasium department is continu-
ing from last year. Efforts are being
made to obtain records of everyone, so
that college averages can be compiled,

times,” said Dr. Cheyney.

4 y h ‘
Chains ‘compared the high price ‘crisis _
| of 1554 to 1558 with that of the present | —

time.

“Republican governments are ,enor-
mously stronger than autocratic at such
“They have
fewer compunctions about controlling |"
the individual.”
ernment did not ration nor establish fixed

high as $18.00 a bushel.

The only hope in the present crisis,
according to Dr. Cheyney, lies in hasten-
ing peace, and pushing social reforms.
“T am sorry,” he said, “that men are
distracted from reforms because they
are so busy damning the reds.”



ELECT GRADUATES TO C. A. COM-
MITTEES

tives for eight Christian Associatior
committees last week. The other two
representatives, M. Gilman, Member-
ship, and M. Penrose, Social Service,
were chosen earlier in the year

Those elected are: Bates House, A.
Martin; Employment, E. Copenhaver;
World Citizenship, M. Price; Bible
Study, G. Wang; Finance, N. Early;
Maids’ Sunday School, C. Needham:
Junk, C. Dreyfous; Sewing, K. Smith;
Library, C. Baechle; Publicity, E. Dulles;
Religious meetings, H. Adair.

Miss Copenhaver was on the Cabinet
last year.
miliar with the work of the Bates com-
mittee through work at the camp several
summers ago. E. Dulles was chairman
of the Social Service committee in 1915
and 1916.

APPARATUS MEET TAKES PLACE OF
GYMNASIUM CONTEST

The Sophomore-Freshman gymnasium
contest has been given up and an in-
door apparatus meet between the first
and second teams of all four classes has
been substituted for it. The gym shield
will go to the winning team.

In the meet some original and some
required exercises will be done by the
teams on the parallel bars, horses and
ropes. The individual cup will be com-
peted for at this meet.

The apparatus contest is being manag-
ed by the Athletic Association as a mi-
nor sport, but the gymnasium de-
partment organizes the apparatus classes
which Freshmen and Sophomores are
required to attend.

EDITOR OF “SURVEY” TO SPEAK ON
BRITISH LABOR PARTY

Paul Kellogg, editor of the Survey,
will speak on the British Labor Party
this evening in the chapel, giving the
sixth lecture in the course on modern
social problems.

Mr. Kellogg was sent*to England last
year by the Survey to study the British
Labor Party. He has worked on such
committees as the New York City Com-
mission on Congestion of Population,
the committee to secure a United States
Commission on Industrial Relations,
and the Executive Committee of the
American Association for Labor Legis-
lation

He spoke at the International Social
Service Conference, held at Atlantic City
last June. The World Citizenship course
is founded on this conference. C..D.

“Ricardo the Ribald, a pleasantly con-
ceited tragedy of blood and thunder.”
will be performed for students taking the
Major “nglish course in History of the
Drama, next Monday evening, in th:
Rockefeller Non-Resident Students Sit-



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“You must
know what is 1 in the world,”
Mrs, ‘Robins said, and told of seeing

triking girls arrested on false charges.
The judge gave the girls no hearing, a

false witness was bribed, and policemen
were paid $5 for every girl they arrested.

Women’s struggle for freedom, ac-
cording to Mrs. Robins,
the daughters of the American revolu-




working-day. “The present Trade Union
League includes from five to six hun-
dred thousand women, chiefly girls
without opportunities who are eager to
share the heritage of the past.”
Educational councils have been estab-
lished by the League in Chicago and
other cities. Beside classes in the ac-
cepted curticulum subjects, they offer
political geography, history of trade-
unionism, and effective public speaking.
Commissary stores for workers are an-
other League institution. During a Chi-
cago strike 50,000 unorganized strikers
were provided with food rations, under
the system of punching cards. The
money to run the stores was mostly
supplied by the earnings of the working-
people. $1500 in pennies was brought in.

' EXCHANGE PROFESSOR WILL TALK
ON EMPIRE PROBLEMS
“Empire Problems and their Solu-
tion,” will be the subject of a lecture

to be given tomorrow to the history and.

economics students by Professor A. P.
Newton, exchange professor from King’s
College, University of London. Dr.
Newton will speak in Taylor Hall at 12
o'clock.

Dr. Newton represents the University
Bureau of the British Empire and the
Colonial Institute. He will address the
graduate students in the afternoon on
“Historical Records in. England and
their Access.” The History Club will
entertain Dr, Newton at dinner.

CALENDAR
Thursday, November 20
4,00 p. m.—Lecture by Hugh Walpole
in Tayler FAM i oe;
Friday, November 2!
‘ «8,00 p. m.—Sophomore Play.
Saturday, November 22
10.00 a. m—Alumnae vs.
Foekey Match
8.00 p. m.—Sophomore Deuce:
‘Sunday, November 23°

'
:
'

Varsity.

6.00 p. m=—Vespers. Speaker, A.
Harrison ’20. President of Self-Govern-
ment,

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
John Douglas Adams of Hartford Conn.
Monday, November 24
7.30 p. m.—Hygiene Lecture by Dr.

Ellen Potter of Philadelphia.
Wednesday, November 26
1.00 p. m.—Thanksgiving Vacation be-
gins.
Monday, December |
9.00 p. m.—Thanksgiving Vacation
ends.
Required gymnastic classes begin.
Wednesday, December 3
7.30 p. m.—Lecture on “The Future of
the Negro,” by Mr. James Johnson, of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of the Negro.
Saturday, December 6
10.00 a. m.—Varsity Hockey vs.
Philadelphia.
8.00 p. m.—Graduate Play for the bene-
fit of the Endowment Fund.
Sunday, December 7
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, C.
Bickley ‘21.
8..00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Mrs.
Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of
America.

All

statements to|

started with |



tionists, who petitioned for a shorter |.



and the forms ies struggle and sacri-
fice, but with joy.” “The factor,” he con-
tinued, “which decides between ‘these two
Processes is called vision.” In life this

vision is more than a concrete goal. It]
should be like Christ’s, which was this | _
overwhelming sense of responsibility to| ‘

the sovereign authority of God.’”

He spoke of the ethical theories of
the world, of ethics of expediency, pol-
icy, utility, of a class, a church, or a peo-
ple. Men and women are actuated by

these instead of “by their vision of the

very highest,” God’s will.

He admitted that following this vi-
sion would not be successful, at first,
as was the case of the men who died
in the past war. But he said “It is bet-
ter to sacrifice your life for a mistaken
conception of what you think is duty
than to spend your life in service of
what you think is wrong.”

MODEL SCHOOL THEATRE OPENS

The new theatre at the Model School,
planned after the model brought by Pres-
ident Thomas from Japan, will be for-
mally opened before Thanksgiving with
an exhibition or play given by the school.

The theatre will be used for drama-
tizations of history and English lessons,
as well as for classes.

President Thomas was so pleased with
“Pagoda Sketches,” a magazine issued

by the school last spring, and dedicated’

to her, that she wanted the school to
have a theatre. The model which she
gave as a plan for the theatre was made
by the finest carver in Japan.

According to Fumi Uchida, ’20, who
has explained the construction of the
theatre, the well sunk in the centre is
for the common people. It corresponds
to the pit in old English theatres. The
elevations on the sides at the level of
the stage are for musicians in the mus-
ical plays and may or may not be used
by the actors. The sides of the center
well are raised for boxes, which are the
best seats... Between the two elevations
on each side is a long aisle down which
the actors run when entering from the
back.



FACULTY HOCKEY REORGANIZED

The Faculty played the Junior hockey
team or Saturday afternoon and won
with a score of~®-%7.. Members of the
faculty who played were Dr, Brunel, Dr.
Fenwick, Dr, Carpenter, Miss Dowd,
Mrs. Carpenter (Eleanor Hill, ’16), Dr.
David, Dr. Crenshaw, Dr. Bissell, Dr.
Derry, Dr. Grey and Dr. Barnes.

The Faculty team which was given
up when the captain, Dr. Rhys Carpen-
ter entered war service, has been re-
organized by him this year.

“REVIEW” TO APPEAR AS “SPECIAL
FRESHMAN SUPPLEMENT”

A “Special Freshman Supplement” is
the form in which the second numbe:
of the Bryn Mawr Review will appear
a few days before Thanksgiving. “N»
Junior with sisterclass spirit can afforc
to be without this number, in which
Freshmen may see themselves as others
see them,” is the prediction of a Review
editor.

A. cartoon by Dr. Rhys Carpenter, on
the subject of “Hoculty,”—Faculty Hock-
ey—will be a feature of this number.
The table of contents also includes an
article by Muriel Barker on “Work in
an Aeroplane Factory,” and a serial by

V. Liddell—the first installment of which
ends this month with the sentence “he
found that the alley was a blind one and
at his heels a howling mob.





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Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will. Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmecy) ?" Yanna ™

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

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of |
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

Red Lodge Tea Room and Gift Shop
Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and
Suppers—Phone 152
9 A.M.—7 P.M.

OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE.





Start the new semester with a Typewriter

XY CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

Through the College News Agent

This Coupon entitles you to an Extra
Spool of Ribbon free with every new
CORONA. Send it with your order.





ae Rietn 2%, ie

















be GIRLS BRYN MAWR, PA.
Bac hy pr preparation

Bor Gil ot ging wo cllee te schoo
offers special opportunities to
aE, Tie tntan cod tecte,
Girls desiring to specialize in Music
or there well known
Sees oo

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School

Head of Academic Dept
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA









E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore

The Bryn Mawr National Bank

BRYN MAWR, PA.

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





ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO,

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



M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa,
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W



SCALP TREATMENT

ROSS APARTMENTS
Lancaster and Elliott Avenues

Phone, Bryn Mawr 426



Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mer.

THE FRENCH SHOP

814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER