College news, November 25, 1919

— ———-— — —

Votume VI. No.9











Ln





=

Photo by Rolfe

RED BANNER HANGS ON GYM
1921 Wins Final Game 4-2 From 1922

Battering down the Sophomore de-
fence, Captain Warren’s team carried
its banner on Monday to the final vic-
tory of the year, with a score of 4-2,
having won with the same score last
Thursday.

At the outset C. Bickley led her for-
wards down to the 1922 goal, where
K. Walker shot two goals in quick suc-
cession. Not even during the last on-
slaught did the Red defence slacken--
each individual member living up to
her best form.

Spurred on a score of 4-0, two min-
utes before the whistle blew the Sopho-
mores showed the aggressive spirit that
they had hitherto lacked and shot two
goals in quick succession. H. Guthrie,
22, did good defensive’ work for her
team.

Line-up: 1921—E. Cecil*, L. Beck-
with*, C. Bickley, K. Walker**, D. Mc-
Bride, E. Newell, E. Cope, J. Peyton,
M. P. Kirkland, M. Warren, K. Wood-
ward; 1922—A. Orbison, E. Finch*, O.
Howard*, P. Norcross, M. Tyler, F.
Bliss, H. Guthrie, J. Palache, R. Neel,
G. Rhoade.

“Prunella” A Week from Saturday

Marguerite Clark Once Starred in Play to
Be Given by Graduates

“Prunella, or Love in a Garden,” a
fantasy in three acts, by Laurence
Housman and Granville Barker, will be
presented by the graduate students on
Saturday evening, December 2.

The play was first given at the New
York Little Theatre in 1913, with Mar-
guerite Clark and Ernest Glendinning in
the leading roles. It was reviewed at
the time in the Theatre Magazine as “a
particularly pleasing and poetical offer-
ing.”

The action of the play takes place in
the English garden of a quaint nine-
teenth century farmhouse, where Pru-
nella lives, guarded by her three maiden
aunts, Prim, Prude and Privacy. Into
the retreat comes Pierrot with a troupe
of mummers, each symbolic of some
folly of the age. Pierrot paints for
Prunella the world as it really is, woos
her, and carries her away.

After three years of married life Pier-
rot wanders off, is miserably lonely, and
returns only to find that Prunella has
disappeared. He hires the old cottage
in the garden and comes back with his
ragged companions, once the gay mum-
mers. Prunella returns in despair and
is treated contemptuously by the mum-

(Continued on page 2)





ee

BRYN MAWR, PA.,




eiere * % Ex

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919

* ROSEMARY”

pei od ES

“ROSEMARY” REMINISCENT OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY—MISS
DONNELLY REVIEWS SOPHOMORE PLAY



“Rosemary,” a Four Act Play by Louis N. Parker and Murray Carson,
Given in the Gymnasium November 22d by the Class of 1922



SPECIALLY CONTRIBUTED BY PROFESSOR LUCY MARTIN DONNELLY

CAST

Sir Jasper Thorndike............
Professor Joream................
Captain Cruickshank R. N.......

.Cornelia Skinner
..Marie Willcox
Octavia Howard

William Westwood................ Emily Anderson
CU INN soci ok vece cibveneucs Prue Smith
ME cid cdcsincesusteanseaes Katherine Peek
ES oo, bss sab vees accucees ..Elizabeth Hall
icici s i sccendi vd vescas Barbara Clarke
AGM, SUIS oo 5 oo knives caens Serena Hand
Dorothy Cruickshank... ...........+++ Jane Burges
POM AMM oiea vet iuctsiveccese Catherine Rhett
OMNI asec ie ccs aeeeieesdiiiiaees Emily Burns

Producer—Cornelia Skinner
Stage Manager—Vinton Liddell
Business Manager—Marion Rawson

Rosemary, a Victorian play, absurdly,
delightfully Victorian—was revived on
Saturday evening by the Class of 1922
for an enthusiastic audience. The piece
was well chosen, well cast and produced
with a harmony and interplay among the
actors that did great credit, both to
them and to their coach, Dr. Savage.

The least satisfactory part of the per-
formance was probably the staging and
the furnishing. The waits were long
and a Victorian illusian created only in
the first act, where the long-tailed coats
and top hats of the gentlemen, the bal-
loon skirt, big bonnet and tiny slippers
of the eloping heroine and much talk
about a wrecked barouche and a mud-
hole of a road needed only the setting
of a broken carriage wheel against a
woodland background. Later, in the
breakfast and coffee-room scenes, more
attention to detail was wanted, and Vic-
torian furniture, such as was found for
The Admirable Crichton in 1918, could
surely have been had without too lavish
expenditure of energy and money. The
costumes, on the other hand, were
throughout charming, and the lighting
of the stage owed much to Miss Haupt’s
skill.

In the tale of the actors Miss Skinner
as Sir Jasper Thorndyke was the out-
standing success.. She played the first
three acts with spirit and charm and
finish, with Victorian distraction and
sentiment, and looked the very contem-
porary of the Prince Consort. She was
really of the period when “tight-waisted
whiskered beaux and keepsake beauties
adored each other with a leisure, a re-
finement and dismay impossible at other
dates.” But it was in Act IV and its
contrast to the foregoing that Miss
Skinner’s power showed. As nonoge-



narian her quavering decrepitude, vague

»nocence



sweetness, half forgotten reminiscence
and sudden irritability was a most ac-
complished piece of acting. Remember-
ing her parénts the audience was not
surprised by the distinction of Miss
Skinner’s performance, but none the less
wholly delighted.

The other chief parts had been work-
ed up to a point where it is perhaps un-
just to name one before another. They
one and all had individual merits. As
Dolly Cruickshank Miss Burgess’ role
was second in importance and difficulty
to Miss Skinner's and much of her act-
ing gave pleasure to her audience, in
particular appealing ‘“Will-y-um” in
Maude Adams’ tradition, and her very
pretty reading of her diary. Her co-
quetry, however, was probably too mod-
ern and obvious. Miss Burgess seemed
not to realize that Victorian young la-
dies broke manly hearts in complete in-
and ignorance of what
they were doing. Only in her goodby
to Sir Jasper did she show real feeling

‘and imagination for the part and win

the sympathy of the audience for her
“cruelty”.

Miss Anderson Westwood
the role extremely well and acted with
ability, Particularly good was her sud-
ten turn of anger in Act III. Miss An-
derson’s destiny on the Bryn Mawr stage
seems to be that of unhappy lover, and
we hope to see her in the part again and
again. Captain Cruickshank, who “had
been with Nelson,” also could hardly
have been better cast. Miss Howard
was delightfully burly and big-voiced and
unmanagably managable. The comedy
of her bluster and her bad throat she
rendered capitally. The Captain’s wife,
Mrs. Cruickshank, gave Miss Hand an
opportunity for character acting of which
she made admirable use. Her playing of
the liveliest bits was remarkably good
and deserved special praise among the
achievements of the evening. Miss Will-
cox. as Professor Jogram, on the other
hand. had the very thankless part of
foil to Sir Jasper—and of dry-as-dust at
that!—a role that she sustained very con-

looked

as

sistently

Among the minor characters, a word
wants to be spoken for Miss Peek’s Ab-
raham, Miss Burns's gay little Priscilla,
and Miss Hall’s enunciation as the stilt-

- (Continued on page 5)



MAY DAY WINS HUGE MAJORITY
Proceeds Will Go to Alumnae Drive

May Day will be given next Spring
for the benefit of the Endowment Drive,
according to a vote of 329 to 24 taken
at a joint meting of graduates and
undergraduates yesterday.

This will be the fifth May Day given
at Bryn Mawr. The last was in 1914.
The fete which would have fallen in
1918 was given up in favor of more di-
rect war work.

The organization of May Day com-
mittee, etc., will be taken up immedi-
ately after Thanksgiving.

HUGH WALPOLE{ PROVES A
SKILLFUL RA UR

Recounts Well Chosen Anecdotes of
Life in London and ong ,

Conversations with Arnold Bennett
and Henry James and adventures in
war-time Russia were among the rem-
iniscences with which Mr. Hugh Wal-
pole, British novelist, held a delighted
audience last Thursday.

Warning his hearers at once that they
would learn little about his ostensible
subject, “Creating a Novel,’ Mr. Wal-
pole divided his life into three periods,
the “early English or unconscious,” the
“pre-war literary London period” and
the years spent Russia during the
war.

“According to Arnold Bennett,” said
Mr. Walpole, “the moment a novelist is
born he is done for. However, I attrib-
ute my starting to write to a bad mo-
tive. From the age of eleven I longed
to make the family sit up and think
me a remarkable person.”

“IT happened to spend my youth in a
long succession of cathedral towns, and
that early atmosphere of my school days
lingers more actively than any other. It
seems hard lines that in a novelist the
same background should be always
cropping up. He can never escape the
ghosts of his youth.”

Mr. Walpole described with enthus-
iasm the years previous to the war spent
in Chelsea in a circle of young writers
and artists. “It was a wonderful time
in the literary world.” H. G. Wells’
best work was appearing and there was
great excitement over Bernard Shaw
and his plays.

Describing his first meeting with the
late Henry James, Mr. Walpole told
how to his embarrassment the great man
presented him with an extraordinary top
hat lined with red silk and insisted that
he wear it home. “Mr. James,” he contin-

Continued 2)





in

on page










there will be no issue of the Ne
The next number will ap-



Then, whether or not a student is ap-
pointed to a responsible committee, she
must sustain her keenest interest in the
undertaking. Not even grumbling is so
fatal to an enterprise as the lapse into
stodgy indifference.

: Pallas Athene

The News has been requested by a
friend of the college present at Lantern
Night to print a translation of the Greek
hymn, “Pallas Athene,” sung on Lantern
Night. The following vers-libre render-
ing was written for the News in 1916 by
Mabel O'Sullivan, '07:

Pallas Athene, goddess of
Learning and power, we come
‘To thee, to make sacrifice in thy
Honour, O dread goddess,
Hear, O hear!

Look favorably on us, we
Beg; grant us wisdom; go along
With us always! Blessed
Goddess, hear!

Hear, O hear!

Make holy, now our lanterns!
May théy always shine clear,
Showing the way and changing
Darkness to light!

Hear, O hear!

FOYER AT BRYN MAWR
A Bryn Mawr “Foyer” is being plan-
ned by the World Citizenship Commit-
tee, which has taken over the Federa-
tion work of the Christian Association.
The foyer will be primarily to help the
foreign students at the opening of col-
lege and throughout the year. It aims
to bring the foreign students more in
touch with the American students and
to establish a closer relationship with
the Foyer in Geneva. The committee
will give teas once or twice a month
on Sunday afternoons at which one of
the foreign students, a member of the
faculty or some outside person will be
asked to speak.

“Prunelia” a Week From Saturday
(Continued from page 1)

mers, who fail to recognize her. The
life-size statue of Love on the garden
fountain finally shows her how happi-
ness can be found, and reunites the
lovers.

The cast of the play is:



ae



PN sii ceies veeceéscle Siaciole
NE ids bh Vedio csecccedis M. Barker
OE og ci cbc cccssienisice M. Knapp
BO vets eid iss ons eevia dekuas L. Fast
First Gardener ............ C. Baechle
Second Gardener ..........- H. Hibbard
Third Gardener ..... iecducias M. Price
iii nteendesans C. Needham
Prude } BE oe iccdneeisunas K. Smith
ERS arr an M. Flannery
Queer aoe pie vccuwsk cau E. Adair
ee ciwsncvass ...F, Penrose
so aaa ks cisvaacss M. Penrose
Mummers: “Callow,” I. Haupt; “Mouth,”
E. McKay: “Hawk,” H. Spalding,

“Doll,” J. Davies; “Tawdry,” C. Drey-






'|their — friends.

Bryn Mawr was found to be much less
strict in regard to chaperone rules than
other colleges. Vassar students are
‘never allowed to motor with men un-



.|chaperoned. On the other hand, Vas-
f sar and several other colleges have or-

entertainment for students and
Some have
dances once a week. —

Bryn Mawr was found to be almost the
only college without a point system for
office holding.

All colleges have had difficulty with
stealing and have had little success in
tracing the thefts. In some cases they
were traced to outside people.

No college but Bryn Mawr has fines
as penalties for breaking rules. Suspen-
sion of privileges is substituted. The
discussion also included such subjects
as “lights out” regulations, attitude of
individual to student government, quiet
hours and publicity of board meetings.

Elmira was elected president of the
Intercollegiate Association, Wells vice-
president and Simmons secretary.



MR. ROBERT LAWRENCE TO HOLD

COMMUNITY SINGING. CLASSES

One hundred and twenty people have
registered for the course in Community
Singing which Mr. Robert Lawrence will
give the week after Thanksgiving. Mr.
Lawrence was a trainer of the Y. M. Cc,
A. army sing leaders during the war
and held classes in Community Singing
at Bryn Mawr for one week-end last
winter,

Community singing is now regarded
by all authorities as essential for social
workers and camp counsellors, and as

one of the best means of Americaniza-
tion.



Hugh Walpole Proves a Skillful Raconteur

(Continued from page 1)
ued, “had a disconcerting way of talk-
ing in long involved sentences, working
them out as he spoke, often leaving a
sentence hanging in air for five minutes
while he searched for the proper word.
He was a thick-set, square figure, with
a face like a continent, the perfect ex-
pression of omniscience. His effect on
the novel was important and dangerous,
for there is nothing so easy to catch in
a bad way as the Henry James style.
His later novels were spiritual detec-
tive stories, which it was not safe for
other people than. Henry James to at-
tempt.”

In the first month of the war Mr.
Walpole went out to Russia to remain
for the greater part of four years. He
praised highly the courage of the Rus-
sian troops during the depressing re-
treat of 1915. He served during this
time in an ambulance corps, going out
in the mornings with a rolling kitchen
to shell-raked, cholera-infested villages
between the lines and in the afternoons
bringing in the wounded in Galician
carts.

Mr. Walpole told of the metamor-
phisis of a Russian who on the Galician
front had been his devote and ex-
traordinarily sympathetic servant to a
Bolshevik policeman of the most cruel
type. “Only in the discovery of the con-
nection between these two men, who
are really the same man,” he declared,
“can we arrive at an understanding of



fuss: “Romp,” C, Barnes.

the Russian situation.”

ecessful. Vassar |’
year and most col: | ga

mpany work twelve hours a yang

informal

many seven days a week. Under suth
conditions people don’t have the leisure
to be good fathers or men. In Essen,

‘Krupp saw the problem and solved it by

shortening hours and founding benevo-
lent institutions. Pittsburgh was a
spendthrift of men in comparison with
Essen, but Essen was an example of
absolute autocracy.”

British Labor Party in Action.

“Before the war England was wear-
ing out the fabric of the nation as the
United States now is doing,” went on
Mr. Kellogg. “The largest body of or-
ganized workers, men who were carry-
ing a tremendous load for the govern-
ment, met at Nottingham and_ chal-
lenged the government for a new spir-
itual leadership. Wilson’s fourteen
points voiced the democratic message of
the people. For the first time in his-
tory, labor asked for a voice in foreign
policy. The Nottingham Conference
made the British Government state the
principles for which it was fighting and
built up a unity of workingmen of all
countries.

“The British Labor Party formed a
nucleus for opposition to the coalition
government. It had only forty mem-
bers in Parliament, but they were the
ones to draw up the program for the
party. Bishops, doctors and lawyers
turned up at the election, for the party
had made an appeal to basic principles
for a new England. The men who had
put their sons at the defense of the
empire and had made ammunition for
England said they wanted a decent
place to live in after the war. These
men had a spiritual vision combined
with the practical power to put across.

NEWS IN BRIEF

G. Woodbury, "19, is working in Lord
& Taylor’s bookshop in New York. Miss
Woodbury and F. Clarke, '19, will sail
for France in January under the Ameri-
can Committee for Devastated France.

The graduate hockey team entertained
the Faculty at tea in the graduate club
room in Denbigh after their game last
Saturday.

G. Carson, ’23, was elected Freshman
member of the advisory board of the
Undergraduate Association last week.

Sergeant Ruth Farnum, of the crack
Serbian Cavalry, the only American
woman in active service as cavalry offi-
cer of the Allied Army, will speak in
chapel on December 8.

140 students have worked under the
Social Service Committee this year, in-
cluding 47 at Community Center, and
22 at the Blind School or Hospitals.

Mary O’Neil Hawkins, ‘19, is taking
the Physical Training Course at Battle
Creek this winter. .

Barbara Schurman, ex-21, is studying
at Cornell.

Eleanor Dulles, ’17, is Junior Warden
of Bettys-Coed.



E. Lanier, "19, under the inspiration of
the course which Mr. Lawrence held in
New York last summer, is teaching danc-
ing and working with the children before
the sings that Mr. Lawrence holds for



them in his settlement this winter.



lege.





ds results in a general lowering of
ards of honesty for the whole col-



. “Often there is a real misunderstand-
ing of college rules,” continued Miss
Smith, “At present they are such a
subject of controversy, that I think it
would repay someone to give a series of

‘Red table talks—or teas—to clear up

some of the misunderstandings.”

Turning to the field of college activi-
ties in general, Miss Smith said that
failure to live up to one’s college obliga-
tions is too often passed over and con-
doned. She suggested that if every com-
mittee member who disregarded an im-
portant piece of class or committee work
in favor of a dance or week-end in New
York were automatically dropped from
office, a new standard of responsibility
might be developed. “The world does
not entrust its important jobs to the un-
reliable people, and if the college is
training leaders, it should be the respon-
sibility of the college administration,
faculty and students to see that every
one of its graduates has learned to think
straight on a moral issue.”



SEVEN SPEAKERS RALLY AT
SPECIAL C. A. BUDGET VESPERS
“The sun never sets on the work of the

Bryn Mawr Christian Association,” Miss
Applebee said in summing up the organ-
izations supported by the C. A. at the
special Budget Vesper service last Sun-
day.

Miss Applebee spoke of Mr. Tono-
mura’s medical mission outside Tokio.
Japan, and said that it was the first set-
tlement house in Japan. Fumi Uchida,
20, emphasized Bryn Mawr’s close con-
nection with Miss Tsuda’s school, which
sends many girls to study here.

M. Ballou, ’20, speaking for the Feder-
ation Secretary, told the audience of the
vital help given through this channel to
girls studying in foreign cities, where
the universities have no dormitories. The
problems of discipline and keeping chil-
cren off the streets by teaching and en-
tertaining them at the Germantown
Summer School were told by H. Ferris,
"20,

M. Littell, ’20, gave a graphic descrip-
tion of conditions at Bates House, put-
ting more emphasis on “go” than on
“give.” A. Rood, ’20, told the needs of
the Community Center, “a work that we
can see progressing ourselves during the
winter.” M. Speer, ’22, spoke of the
Student Volunteer Conference in Des
Moines, emphasizing its internationalism.

The budget for 1918-19 was: ,

Settlement house in Philadelphia... .$ 50

Federation Secretary ............. 225
MU ss eee ck vaca. 200
Me ins Codec cacine 400
es eo cdo k « vba os Kin 200
ee EE a ne 200
SEE OR IE EE EE De 1700
Community Center in Bryn Mawr 300
Dr. James, Wuchong, China ...... 100
PS i os hc ooo a bs ws ce 100

Dean Smith Attends Cabinet Meeting

Plans for making Vespers more inter-
esting and for the Bible and Mission
courses for next semester were discuss-
ed at the Cabinet meeting held Thursday
evening in Denbigh Sitting Room. Dean
Smith and the new Freshmen and Gradu-
ate members of the Cabinet were pres-
ent.




Vol. VI, No. 9



of the League of ‘Women Wotete’ of Mis-
souri, spoke on Armistice Day at the
Washington University School of Medi-
cine on “Women’s Place in the Chang-
ing Order.”

Elizabeth Tinker, 16, is assistant sec-
retary at Miss Madeira’s School in
Washington.

Elizabeth Porter, '08, is Instructor in
Spanish at Smith College and is also tak-
ing her final examinations in Spanish
and French for a Ph. D. degree from
Smith.

Eleanor Rambo, ’08
in Greek at Smith.

Inez Neterer, graduate student, 1917-
19, and graduate member of the self-gov-
ernment board, is working in the child
study laboratory of the Public Schools
in Seattle, Wash, and is gathering ma-
terial for her Ph. D. dissertation.

Edith Macrum, ’19, is a physical chem-
ist in the research bureau of the Alumi-
num Company of America, in Pittsburgh,

Adelaide Simpson, '13, is Fellow in
Classical Philology at Columbia.

Elizabeth Hurlock, '19, is teaching
mathematics and psychology at the Glen
Eden School, in Stamford, Conn:

Helen Everett, 715, is Instructor in
the Department of Economics at Vas-
sar.

, is an Instructor

BRITISH PROBLEMS FIND RAPID
SOLUTION, SAYS DR. NEWTON

“The acute problems. of the British
Empire are being solved rapidly,” said
Dr. Newton, exchange professor from
the University of London, speaking
Thursday morning in Taylor Hall, on
“Empire Problems and Their Solution.”

The self-governing dominions of the
empire, said Dr. Newton, are unique
colonies, a “group of independent na-
tions co-ordinate with one another,
banded together in a permanent league
of defense.” The chief problem, how
to bind the league more permanently, is
already being solved through war or-
ganization. “The likely solution,” ex-
plained Mr. Newton, “is that an im-
perial cabinet, like the war cabinet, with
the dominions represented on an equal
basis with the mother-country, will
meet once a year in council.”

Speaking of India, Dr. Newton de-
clared that Kipling’s “unchanging East”
does not exist. “India,” he said “aspires
to a higher political status. The Mon-
tague-Chelmsford commission is exam-
ining conditions, and it is possible that
this generation will see India rise to a
position of self-governing dominion.”

Dr. Newton has been professor of
American history at the University of
London for six years, and has been sent
to America to strengthen the bond be-
tween England and America. He ex-
pects to speak in almost every English-
speaking university before next Octo-
ber. The History Club entertained Dr.
Newton at dinner in Pembroke.

Talks to “Cambridge Union”

Dr. Newton also met with members
of the “Cambridge Union,” a group of
Seniors who are planning to study in
England after graduation, Thursday
evening, and spoke to them on graduate
work in English universities.



“FUTURE OF THE NEGRO” SUBJECT
OF SOCIAL SERVICE LECTURE
James Welden Johnson will speak on
“The Future of the Negro” the Wed-
nesday evening after Thanksgiving va-
cation. He will also read some of his

poems.

Mr. Johnson is field secretary for the
executive board of the National Asso-
ciation for the Advancement of Colored
People. Oswald Garrison Villard and
John Haines Holmes are among the
officers of this association.

Mr. Johnson has a sonnet on “night,”
published in the Literary Digest for
March 9, 1918, and another poem in the
Survey for March 30, 1918. The latter,
called The Negro to America, is the
query of the negro as to what America
wants him to be.

, "00, bi dias! by





In a hotly-contested game, 1920's sec-
ond team downed 1922 in the first of the
finals by a score of 4-3 last Wednesday.

1922's defense was stronger in the first
half than the second, but at no time fast
enough for 1920’s forward line. V. Lid-
ell’s defensive shots from the Junior
goal were accurate and strong through-
out.

The Senior fullbacks, by smashing
long shots and following up the ball,
were able again and again to return
the ball to their forward line from near
the goal. This was especially so be-
cause the Sophomore forward line was
not well organized.

1920’s forward line, with H. Zinser as
center, was fast and “geometrically
straight.”

Line-up: 1920—H. Holmes, V. Park’,
H. Zinser**, M. Hardy, N. Gookin*,
M. Dent, L. Kellogg, I. Arnold, K. Town-
send, M. Canby, D. Jenkins,

1922—-M. Crosby, C. Baird, O. How-
ard***, A. Dunn, A. Orbison, L. Grimm,
P. Smith, M. Kinard, C. Cameron, J.
Palache, V. Lidell.





“ty a atubbstaly tbusht gists, 1920 won
the second team finals from 1922 with

a score of 5-2 Friday. Superior team-
work and greater persistence depicting the

game for the Seniors.

The Senior forward line played as a
unit, Vv Park, ’20, and N. Gookin, ’20,
making well directed shots in the circle.
H. Holmes, ’ 20, made several spéctacu-
lar runs as wing, 1922's forwards play-
ed more individually, A. Orbison show-
ing speed and fight in dribbling the ball
down the field in spite of interference.

C, Cameron’s defense for the Sopho-
mores was persistent, but could not out-
weigh 1920’s defense, based on C. Can-
by’s mighty stroke.

Line-up: 1920—H. Holmes*, V. Park*,
M. K. Carey, M. Hardy**, N. Gook-
in*. I. Arnold, L. Kellogg, M. Dent, K.
Townsend, M. Canby, D. Jenkins.

1922—M. Crosby, J. Burgess, O. How-
ard**; C, Baird, A. Orbison, M. Ken-
nard, E, Titcomb, L. Grimm, C. Came-
ron, D. Dessau, V. Lidell,

Substitutes—B. Clarke for L. Grimm,
M Vorhees for J. Burgess, A. Coolidge
for M. Dent.



Oution ait GE he Te

giving. Drill periods will consist of
marching, setting-up exercises, quicken-
ing exercises, and mass folk dancing to
the music of the outdoor Victrola. The
company commanders will devote half
the period to platoon drill. Two or more
squads make a platoon.

On rainy days the drill will be indoors.
During cold weather a platoon of peo-
ple unable to drill outdoors will exercise
in the gymnasium. The commanders are
asking that short coats, low-heeled high
shoes, gymnasium shoes or goloshes be
worn to drills.

The company commanders, M. L.
Mall. ’20: J. Peyton, ’21, and A. Orbi-
son, '22, are planning an interclass con-
test for the early spring. Juniors and
Seniors drill on Mondays; Sophomores
on Tuesdays, and Freshmen on Thurs-
days.

Students interested in social service
work, or those who want to teach ath-
letics or gymnasium classes, by consult-
ing with their commanders may be al-
lowed to join the normal class that Miss
Applebee is holding for all company, pla-
toon and squad leaders.

SSO an
a

A Gateway—Electrical

by the 20,000 electrical workers who daily
stream through.

NLY a forty-foot gateway bounded by
two brick pilasters and ornamental
lamps, but unlike any other gateway in the

entire world.

For back of it is the General Electric Com-

What a story this gate would tell, if it could,

of the leaders of the electrical industry and

pany’s main office building, accommodating

2300 employees. And just next door is its
laboratory with the best equipment for test-
ing, standardizing and research at the com-
mand of capable engineers. Then down the
street—a mile long—are other buildings
where everything electrical, from the smail-
est lamp socket to the huge turbines for
electrically propelled battleships, is made

industry.

business, of ambassadors from other insti-
tutions and from foreign lands.

The story would be the history of electric
lighting, electric transportation, electric in-
dustrials and electricity in the home.

This gateway, as well as the research, en-
gineering, manufacturing and commercial
resources back of it, is open to all who are
working for the betterment of the electrical

Illustrated builetin, Y-863, describing the company’s

several piants,

will be mailed upon request.

Address

General Electric Company, Desk 43, Schenectady, New York

eneral@Electric

General Office
Schenectady NY.

Company

Sales Offices in
all large cities.
DR es ee oR eee re













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me aenenieeet
pe ae De ata LESCHETIZKY KY Principles Taught






and Ti ‘Hair Goods : Manicuring : Facial
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Phone: Walnut 1329




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One door above Walnut St. O
| — Pa.

Offer their patrons Superior























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lee CHESTHUT St. leet MARKGT. ST. Cu, Ce cial Hosiery
Exclusively
HUGH WALPOLE s 13th Street at aa a re Philadelphia















The Man and His Works ,

The of this distinguished young lish novelist in Ameri
reenls tak of oo eee a of 30, paid his first

visit to the “States.” There is more an arbitrary association of
names in the linking of W: with Dickens, for here on our own
soil for the first time since he was eight years old is the man who,
conspicuously, is carrying on the finest tradi tions of the English novel,
carting tb laake tie sigh, sppned ond banslifel human and
tender emotions that stamped the pages of Fielding, ckeray and

,

, When the College Girl

«desires to look her very
, best she ‘selects

Dickens for what they were.
Walpole’s Books Are Published In Uniform Edition MALLINSONS
ae Silks de Luxe
JEREMY Net, $1.75 !






By some magic of his own Hugh Walpole has made live again in JEREM\
the childhood that we all knew and turn to with longing.

‘THE SECRET CITY Net, $1.75 THE DARK FOREST = xx:. 51.

renee eaten aeaeaemmemnmieniemeamenniamneiinaen
“A finer novel even than THE DARK “There is that deep, mystical note that one
FOREST. Its descriptive passages are expects to find only in the work of the great
many of them superb.” —New York Times Russian writers.”—-Boston Herald

THE DUCHESS OF WREXE THEGREEN MIRROR xq. s:.:
Net. $1.75 The story of a caste-bound English family

“More about mankind and life than is discover- | who are swept into the whirlpool of democracy,

able in the entirety of many another novel.” of individuality and freedom of thought.

realizing that their real
creative beauty, daringly dif-
ferent designs, rare color har-
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lend a coveted individuality





—Boston Evening Transcript 7RE PRELUDE TO ADVEN- 1
FORTITUDE nets Nee, se to gowns, suits, wraps, skirts
**It is not life that matters! "Tis the courage [ff Poe had conceived the plot and Dickens had and blouses

you bring to it’ is the text of this book oi fehaeet :
cies aed aetna «cite Vee telies ieee would have been not un

THE GOLDEN SCARECROW THE WOODEN HORSE .... 5:50
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m wee Walpole’s first novel. “Nowhere has W alpole
“Charming—bears kinship to PETER PAN chown a greater grip on life’s realities. This

and THE. BLUE BIRD, tet although unlike ;
them, it recreates the magica! world of imagi- story of the wanepentent prodigal’ is one of

sation.” —Phi-delphia Press his very best.” —Philadelphia Ledger
THE GODS AND MR. PEmnin :
Everyman's story at forty—the turning pent “An extraordinarily able study of the ‘lle a “The New Silts Fist”
when one looks back to the experiences that the masters at a small English Madi Ave.—3ist Sircet.
can never come again. school.” —London Bookman. ison “ive t—New York









GEORGE H. DORAN COMPANY Pubiishers New York ,


Edna Steinbach, ex's, (ite. idkerehalh
Coyne) has a son, Lewis Coyne, born,
last August.



Mary Monroe Harlan, ‘15, has an-

oe her engagement to Dr. Charles

ley. The wedding will take place
this winter.

Marjorie Canby, '20, announced to-
night her engagement to Mr. Roger
Whitall Taylor, of Chestnut Hill. Mr.
Taylor is a cousin of President Thom-
as’s and a great-nephew of Dr. Joseph
Taylor, who founded Bryn Mawr Col-
lege.



Marriages

Margaret Louise Free, ’15, was mar-
ried on November 18th to James Stone, | g
in Pittsburgh. They are to live in
Washington.

Louise Matlack, ex’13, was married
last summer to Mr. Joshua Miner, of
New York.

Anne Garret Walton, ’08, was married
on November 15th to Francis W. Pen-

nell.



FIRST GAME IN THIRD TEAM
FINALS GOES TO 1921

Playing one of the swiftest games of
the season, 1921’s third team wrested
from 1923 the first game of the finals,
6-5, last Thursday.

With only two members of its forward
line in the field and relying almost en-
tirely on substitutes, the Juniors evad-
ed the green defense and passed to M.
Archbald, who shot every goal for them:
E. Kellogg, '23, starred as the strong
point in the Freshman defense.

Line-up:

1921—N. Porter, K. Johnston, M.
Archbald******, E. Bliss, J. Lattimer,
W. Worcester, E. H. Mills, J. Spurney,
L. Ward, K. Barton, M. Morrison.

1923—-M. Adams*, V. Hurd, F.
Knox**, J. Richards,*, M. Hussey, A.
Fraser*, F. Matteson, F. Childs, E. Kel-
logge, G. Carson, A. Fitzgerald.

GREEN FOURTH IN FINALS

Winning from 1922 on Wednesday, 3-2,
and on Friday, 7-3, 1923’s fourth team
worked its way into the finals.

Individual playing marked the Fresh-
man team in both games. Fumbling in
the center of the field detracted from
team work. The blue defense fell be-
low its standard on Friday, even though
it had a stiffer forward line to oppose.

Line-up:
Second Game: 1922—H. Stevens, K.
Gardner, K. Stiles***, FE. Brush. A.

Fountain, M. Hay, L. Wyckoff, H. Jen-
nings, C. Peek, V. Grace, O. Pell.

1923—M. Cary, L. Mills**, S. Thom-
as*, A. Clement***, E. Ericsson*, BB.
Philbrick, A. Fraser, F. Childs, A. Fitz-
gerald, E. Kellogg, L. Bunch.

First Game: 1928—I. Colman for H.
Stevens; E. Brown for M. Hay.

1923—H. Price for S. Thomas, B.
Worster for E. Philbrick; M. Bradley
for L. Bunch.

Goals: K. Gardner*, K. Stiles*, A.
Clement*, L. Mills*, A. Fraser*.



FOURTH PRELIMINARIES FOR i921

The second game in the Fourth Team
series with 1920, ending on Wednesday
with the score 5-1, insured for 1921 a
place in the finals.

M. Archbald led her forwards through
the Senior defense determinedly.’ The
defense was the strong point in 1920's
game, but the forwards lacked nerve in
shooting.

ieleg os one:
€arey;’20; ecpilies ss, E. Cope,

}’21; M. Rawson, '22; M. Speer, ’22.

One extra student delegate will prob-
ably be allowed the college, in which
case M. Ballou, ’20, will be sent. The
substitutes in order of choice are: H.
Hill, 21; S. Marbury, ’21, and P. Ostroff, |
a

One thousand colleges will be ‘repre-

cember 31 to January 4. There will be
over eight thousand delegates, one thou-
sand of them from foreign colleges. Be-
sides the general meetings of the whole
convention, addressed by speakers of
world-wide repute, smaller conferences
for discussion are planned.

The Des Moines Convention will be
the eighth of such conferences, which
are held every four years. The last took
place at Kansas City.

The choice of delegates was made by

ing of the Undergraduate Association,
and consisting of the presidents of the
four associations, the class presidents
and the chairman of the World Citizen-
ship Committee.



JUNIOR FIFTH FIGHTS TO FINALS

After beating 1920 6-1 last week, the
red fifth clinched the victory of the pre-
liminaries on Friday with a score of
7-0.

Line-up:

1920—A. Hawkins, M. Healea, K.
Thomas, M. Chase, A. Rood, C. Keeble,
J. Justice, F. Uchida, T. James.

1921—E. Kellogg, J. Flexner**, I.
Lauer***, I. Maginnis*, S. Washburn,
P. Ostroff*, E. Matteson, D. Klenke, j.
Brown, E. Boswell.



1923 DOWNS 1922 ON FIFTH

Tieing the score in games, the Fresh-
man fifth scored 6 to the Sophomores’ 4
in a lively game on Thursday. The first
game of the preliminaries had gone to
the Sophomores the previous Monday,
with a score of 2-1,

Line-up: 1922—E. Pharo*, A. Wood-
ruff*, M. Willcox*, I. Coleman, H. Ste-
vens*, D. Cooke, E. Hall, E. Brown, K.
Peek, H. Jennings, O. Pell.

1923—D. Fritz, B. Worcester, M. Ca-
rey**, K. Goldsmith, S. McDaniel****,
M. Shumway, M. Holt, D. Stewart, H.
Wilson, H. Dunbar, M. Bradley.



To Hold Tea-Dance for Endowment

A tea with dancing will be held at the
Germantown Cricket Club under the aus-
pices of the Endowment Fund on De-
cember 6. The patronesses are: Sophia
Weygandt Harris, ’89 (Mrs. Juhn McAr-
thur Harris), Mrs, H. Bayard Hodge;
Mrs. Joseph Lucas, Mrs. Richard Nor-
ris, Mrs. Joshua A. Pearson, Mrs. Per-
cival Tattersfield, Mrs. Rolland L. Tay-
lor and Mrs.-Peregrin Wilmer.



“Rosemary”
(Continued from page 1)

walker, In general among the actors
the enunciation was fairly clear and on-
ly occasionally provincial, though it was
by no means the best that has been heard
on the Bryn Mawr stage. Miss Skinner,
who otherwise managed her voice well,
was uneven in her speech and sometimes
clipped her words.

When one reflects on the enormous
difficulties of producing a play in the
gymnasium stage between the old red
curtains, one wants not to find fault at
all, but only to offer praise to the actors
and their coach with gratitude for the
pleasure they gave the college. An ap-
preciative audience would wish too to
add its thanks to Miss Prue Smith for
the silhouettes on the program. They
Started the evening prettily with early



Victorian decoration.



sented at the conference, to be held De-|%





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committee appointed at the last meet- :

| Walnut 1572



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. so far up the field that they were not

scien oh




ter, and the rest of the i‘,
by repeated serapping.on the’ \lamnae
goal line, where the vather disorganized
Varsity forward line was unable to push
the ‘ball across. As the Alumae™ team
warmed up, they were able to organize
their game more on the offensive, and a
retaiinnohy ry shot was made by E. Biddle,
he after close scritmmaging around the
Varsity goal just beoce ane mnie blew.
n ense

The MAlamande eeeited their true
fighting mettle in the secona half, which
was bitterly fought, but uneventful, C.,
Wesson, ’09, showing headwork and om-
nipresence in the Alumnae backfield, and
vell supported by P. Branson, ’16, and
E Biddle, ’19, halfbacks, successfully
crippled Varsity’s advances on the left.
The strong point in the Varsity offense
was E. Cecil, ’21, who, deftly evading
H. Harris’s attacks, carried the ball tri-
umphantly down the field, only to have
it lost at the goal, where the rest of her
forward line failed to score. C. Dowd,
16, and M. Katzenstein, 06, made strik-
ing runs down the field. The Varsity
fulls, not up to their usual level, played

able to recover,

Line-up:
Alumnae Varsity
H.. Kirk, °14.....R: W. ...E. Cecil, 21
C. Dowd, 16 ...R. I. ...D. Rogers, ’20
M. Kirk, 10 ....C. F..C. Bickley, ’21**

A. Hawkins, 07 .L. I. ....M. Tyler, ’22
M. Katzenstein..L. W. ....E Bright, ’23
P. Branson, 16..R. H. .B. Weaver, ’20
E. Biddle, ’19..C. H. ....M. Carey, ’20
H. Harris, ’17..L. H. ....E. Page, '23
C. Wesson, '09,.R. F, E. Donohue, ’22
M. Bacon, ’18 ..L. F. ..M.. Warren, ’21
BE; Bee, 0: avin Gu sce eee D. Clark, ’20

Substitutes—L. Cadbury, "14, for M,.
Kirk; A. Nicoll, ’22, for M.° Tyler, and
H. Guthrie, ’22, for E. Page.

CALENDAR

Wednesday, December 4

7.30 p. mi—Leeture of “The Future of

the Negro,” by Mr. James Johnson,

of the National Association for the

Advancement of the Negro.

Saturday, December 6

10 a. m—Varsity Hockey vs. All Phila-

delphia.

8.00 p. m.—Graduate Play for the bene-

fit of the Endowment Fund.

Sunday, December 7

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, C. Bick-

ley, '21.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel Sermon by Mrs.

Ballington Booth, of the Volunteers
of America. '

Wednesday, December 10

7.30 p.. m—Lecture on “Juvenile

Courts,” by Dr. Katherine Davis, of
New York.

Friday, December {2

8.00 p. m—Lecture in Taylor Hall, by

Mr. Pethick Lawrence, of England.

Saturday, December {3
8.00 p. m.—Graduate Reception to the

Seniors.
Sunday, December i4
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the

| fire, wees da : 0
The Pagoda scene which follows fea-

oy: ha lee are,

Dinner and Sports.

tures the Esquimo and Drowsy Chor-
uses, in which the children wear their
school suits, and concludes with the
Spirit of. Song « and Dance, acted by two
of the-older ‘pupils, - .
The costumes were made by the chil-
dren in the Art Department, who dyed
the ‘cloth. The dancers made up their
own \dances, which were set to music
by Mr, Montolin, teacher of earhyth-
mic. dancing. —

| Mrs. Booth To Speak in Chapel
Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, daughter-
in-law of General Booth, the founder
of the Salvation Army, and wife of Bal-
lington Booth, founder of the Volunteers
of America, will speak in chapel on Sun-
day évening, December 7.

Mrs. Booth ‘worked in England’ and in
Australia under the Salvation Army be-
fore coming to America to found the
Volunteers. She has devoted herself to
prison reform since she has been in this
country.



Sophomore Dance Staged in Oriental
Bagdad

Arabian Knights captured the fresh-
men Saturday evening and spirited them
away to old Bagdad, where “blue lamps
were burning in an Oriéntal glow.”
Brilliantly colored costumes of every
country in the far East carried out the
dream, while blue tigers prowled on
the outskirts of the town. Turkish rugs
and pillows arranged effectively in Ori-
ental style about the gymnasium afford-
ed repose for the dancers. American
sailors and English army officers add-
ed a cosmopolitan atmosphere to the
scene, while ice cream cones and lem-
onade recalled Bryn Mawr.

C. Skinner, '22, and A. Fraser, ’23,
in costume brought from the Orient,
and A. Orbison in a genuine Tibetan
dress were striking. E. Matteson, ’23,
was original in a red ballet costume
hung with balloons. A special tHree-
piece orchestra was secured from town.

A. Nicoll, ’22,; managed the Sopho-
more dance. .

MAY SPEND VACATION. AT SETTLE-
Opportunities for students to spend
Christmas vacation in settlements, to
study settlement or court work, are of-
fered through the I. C. S. A. Stu-
dents may stay at the settlements in any
of the large cities for from five days to
the whole vacation. Anyone who wishes
to consider the opportunity is asked to
see H. Kingsbury, '20, before Novem-
ber 30, :

SUFFRAGE LECTURE TO BE GIVEN
BY MR. PETHIC LAWRENCE
“New Problems for Women Voters”
will be the subject of-a lecture to be
given by Mr. F. W. Pethic Lawrence,
barrister, of London, in Taylor Hall, on
December 12, Mr. Pethic Lawrence was
for seven years joint editor of “Votes
for Women.” His books include “Wom-
en's Fight for the Vote,” “The Man's



gy ae

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues, |
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



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THE GIFT SHOP

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Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pratmecy) *'Pennay

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAES AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of j
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.





















‘e vO
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Ee er ree eenennntn a Mnrough

Wor (ue nes gets te the school offers
Phan if ited to

tastes and needs.
Vor Git Going 40 in M
there are well known lise in Musa and Art,

In ae Mawr, the pense 2 tem. ten
sunny rooms Ww rade te bath he nome ae large
ca
MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. { *aameaiats Sear of
Miss 8S. M. Beach, Ph. D. School









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Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

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BRYN MAWR, PA.

Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
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Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

Bryn Mawr = (Telephone)





ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

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



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Post OFFICE BLOCK.



CARS TO HIRE
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Agency Bryn Mawr 6oo —_—‘Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
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Phone Connection

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Share” and “The Heart of the Empire.”