College news, October 19, 1921

<







4 . . ae "
a ‘b : 2 { : *
The Ge College News|
. stata
coe Editot........ ++ PRANcEs Burss,: '22

* Banpara Cranks '22 .
A me Exvizaseta"Cuiip”23

: ¥ ASSISTANT EDITORS
zaseTH VINCENT :
me 24 , Farice Beco a .
BUSINESS BOARD :

May sense Sonnets patty 22

Dovoras Hay ”*



‘ ASSISTANTS
hore Braapsiey ‘23
Louise Howit1z '24 -

sananrip etptigns may becin “Maillog tie 3.00
“misses cota &
Rom on oe Agtof M March 3

Pie

ons E00.



L. K. Bowers, 23, snd: F. Begg, '24,
“were assistant editors for this week.



.

The Next War

Maniz Wi1cox °22 |:

Sana » '23 |k
Fdanoansr Suarrn 24

mber 26, 1914 at.|!

Lucy Katze Bowers ’23 |}/:



*hemoted” with” such liquids the airman |
of the next war will “Hot “need a machin |
gun. , All he. need . ‘do is to “attach 2

kills the bugs. on his potato field. On: |

‘cover an area 100 feet wide by seven mile
long and could deposit enough material t:



kill every man in that area by. action ot”
his skin.” This graphic picture of the nex

war appears in a description of the govern
ment exhibit lately held in Washington tc _
“show the American people what the chem-
ist has done for them and may do for them |
in war and peace.” The picture is correct.
There is no doubt that the next war will
be just so. And there is no doubt, either,
that there will be a next war—if the Wash-
ington conference. fails.

_.It is the. fashion nowadays to be cynical,
if only because it is easier to be cynical
than to think. It is easier to accept the next
war and to talk about it than to probe!
among ugly difficulties for a hope of peace.
A whole people, taking this easiest way,
can annul by its indifference, distrust, hos-
tility, the sincerest, efforts of its leaders;
just as it can dictate the country’s policy
by determined public opinion forcibly
expressed.

In the question of disarmament every
student at Bryn Mawr is as much con-
éerned as any other citizen of the country.
Pe She has an advantage over most others, be-
; cause she is going to be given a chance of
expressing her opinion. Her obligation
then is to know what. she is saying. Shall
Bryn Mawr shrug its shoulders and talk-
lightly of the next war?

’

' Non-Coms.

Very few of us can be “big bugs,” asso-
ciation presidents, class officers or Varsity
players. But it is we who have “made”
them “what they are today,” *and. it is on
us that their success or failure. depends.
No plan of theirs can work unless we are.
willing to help it and only by our whole-
hearted -and~ emphatically expressed ap-+
proval can they gain courage to keep on.
~.. With the comparative amount of time we
have, it ‘is our duty to be constantly on
the, wateh for Trew plans, arid suggestions
to improve old ones. By attending to petty
ue ‘details we must leave free for the

ne ‘big issues ~ re
-/Our share in their victory can be just



- sprayer to the tail of his machine and rair |
down poison on the earth as the farme: |

plane carrying two tons of the. liquid coulc |

}
}
|

|
‘

}









“We Ban Do Ir.













WORLD CITIZENSHIP PLANS.
LECTURES ON WORLD PEACE



Dr. Roberts May Open Course

International problems - will be. discussed
in a series of lectures which is beigg ar-
ranged by the World Citizenship Commit-
tee for Wednesday evenings in the latter
part of the semester. The committee hopes —
Hto-have Dr. Roberts, of ‘the Churth of the
Pilgrims, Brookline, to open the course.

- Dr. Roberts gave a course at Silver Bay’
and is: the author of several books. He.
will probably lecttire on the spirit "of initer-
‘national peace, and is expected on the 6th
or the 19th of November. :

Aspects, of the..question which ‘pail tis :
taken up in the_fol wing lectures will in-
clude the new frontiers and new states of
Central Surope and the Near. East, Repa-
rations, Latin America, and Rissia. Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt will, speak on the
general subject of the peace on the Wednes-
day after chan chien

w

DR. ABBOTT SEES-MOTHERHOOD |
' AS COLLEGE GIRL’S AIM



From. the “New York Times”

Speaking at a luncheon of several hun-
dred Vassar,Alumnae in New York last
Friday, Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor.of The
Outlook, and a member of the National
Advisory Committee, compared men’s and
wémen’s colleges. :

“When a man’s college needs help,” Doc-
tor Abbott said, “the graduate is told that
| his Alma Mater needs aid. I am sorry for
the man who does not answer to the appeal
| of his mother at the time of her distress. °

“Vassar does not send out women to be-







’ Hail Britannia! :
The much talked of and long awaited
All-England Women’s Hockey Team, ar-
rived on the “Haverford” last Sunday and
plays its first match in this country, tomor-
row afternoon at the Germantown Cricket
Club against ‘the 1920 All-Philadelphia
¢ Team. It is not every day that the British,
who have played hockey longer than any
of us can remember and in many different
countries, consider it wotth while to make
a: tour of the United States,

Mawr, in the hockey- playing

and Bryn
center of the
country, is especially * fortunate in having
two matches scheduled with them.-

Unique in, never having played together
before as a team, the ‘British women, of
whom six are international players, Were
chosen by a “Hockey Council”
parts of, England, so that their quality can
hardly be doubted. Their coming will cer-

‘from all

tainly arouse a new. and keener interest in
the game bit before that results, Bryn
Mawr needs to take some steps towards
becoming intelligent on»the common phases

condition. °

Language as it is Studied

To“ read French and German at sight”—
or. any two languages, is indeed a worthy
object, and has been provided for in “New”
and “Old” plans, summer reading, “year-
lies,” and “Junior languages.” These are

bound with a system which is as unjust as
it is futile. If the student taking the re-
quired examination fails t to get high credit,
she is automatically obliged to tutor. This
tutoring amoun r more hours of

work a week, an¢ as it s taken by nearly
everyone, is time that could be better spent



of the game, and putting itself in good

all very well in their: way, but™they are].

| aforesaid youths. -



WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE

The following articles throw light on
different phases of the question of dis-
armament. They are to be found on the
shelves of the periodical’ room in the
library.

“The Washington Conference,” Leyland,
Nineteenth Century Review, September,
1921, page 393.

“Aimeriea and the Freedom of the Seas,”
Fortnightly Review, September, 1921, page,
396. !

“Britain, Japan and the United States,”
same,’ July, 1921, page 14.

“The Japanese Equation,” “The Japanese
Situation,” Weekly Review, September 10,
1921.

“The Backbone of the
same, September 17,1921.

“China at Washington,”
ber 24, 1921.

“The Conference..at Washington, Its
Economic Aspects,” Simonds’ Review of
Reviews, October 1921, page 371.

“Hughes and the Conference;”
page 378.

“Divided China and the Disarmament
Conference,” Nation, October 19, 1921, page
449, -

“The A B C’s of Disachanent” 1 in week-
day and Sunday numbers of the New York
Times, beginning on October 2, 1921,”

-

Conference,”

same, Septem-

same,

THEY OWN THEIR OWN .
(Clipping From, St. Ignatius Post’)
_ Montana, October, 1921
Some of the local school teachers (the
Misses Kales and Porter, of the Hillside
School, and Kellogg and Archbald, of the

| St. Ignatius School) now own collectively

a new Ford car, with all the fancy trim-
mings, which they purchased Aast week
through Dishmon and Hoffman, the local
Ford dealers.

A number of the young automobile
drivers about town had anticipated an op-
portunity to teach the girls how to manage
‘their new jitney, but-a garage mer |
greasy overalls, and married, was chosen.
tea oon



come great doctors, lawyers, scientists,
business administrators or money makers.
\It has been- doing something better than
that. It has been educating women to be
great mothers. ..We.can estimate in dollars
and cents the worth of-a lawyer or finan-
cier, but it is,;impossible to estimate the
worth of a mother,” :

HARVARD HAS COURSE IN CHINESE |



From the “New York Times”
For the first time in forty- years Harvard — -

{University will offer a course in the Chi-

nese language during the second semester
in February. Dr. Yuen Ken Chao, who has
been teaching physics at Cornell University,
has accepted an appointment at Harvard as
instructor in philosophy.

Dr, Chao, a native of Shangh3i, was
graduated from Cornell in 1914 and took
his Doctor’s Degree in Logic at Harvard.
two years later. The course which he will
give in philosophy will be in the Chinese
tongue. No such course has been given at
Harvard since the days of Ko-Kun-hua, .
who taught Chinese from 1879-1882 through
the generosity of Francis” P. Knight, of
Boston, who raised a subscription in 1877
to maintain a teacher of Mandarin
Chinese. >



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM
Six “books of the summer” are in the
new book room: at the easy dispdsal of stu- ~

-, dents whose vacations were spent out of:

reach of ooritnce's and Brentano’s.
are:

Thirteen Travellers, by Hugo Walpole.
» Sisters-in-Law, by Gertrude Atherton.
- Back to Methuselah, -by Bernard Shaw. .

White Shadows of the South ao by
Frederick O’Brien,

The Mirrors 1 Downing Street, by te:
Gentleman with a Duster, and

“Queen Vor, ‘by Lytton Sivithey.

Another book, The Mirrors: of Washing-
ton, though not on the new book shelf, also
came out this summer, and is more inter-

. Thesé



ot as lhesabn @ Sec responsibility, |

saving of time and eflort for other work

esting to Americans than: the Mirrors of
Downing Street, since the characters jit
sketches are naturally more familiar. The
| chapter on Senator Knox is especially in-
cheesey eo ated eaahenmns: Maroon




i"
t»

‘3




dead



‘ 5 Married

4 Yarnall, ex-'23, was matried to
Mr. Reginald Jacobs on Friday, ‘October 14,
at the Church of the Redeemer in Bryn
Mawr. Cornélia Skinner, ex-’22; Cornelia
Keeble, ‘20, and Emily erste 21,
were bridesmaids..

Francesca. Moffat, ex-’21, was married on
_ Saturday, October 15, to Mr. Francis
“Frazier in Cambridge, Mass. Helen Weist,
ex-’21, was maid of honor, and D. Pitkin,

- 120, and R. McAnény, "ons were among the

- Mo.
»

bridesmaids. te ‘

Anita Dunn, ex-'22, was” eels ‘to
Keith Carpenter last Saturday in Natchez,
M, M. Dunn, "24, ‘was maid of honor.

ee

2

. NEWS IN BRIEF
Student coaches fot lowér team hockey
practices are: 1922—A. Nicoll, E. Ainder-
son, M. Tyler, R.’Neel, and L. Wyckoff;
1923—A. Howell, A.. Clement, and A. Fitz-
gerald; .1924—M. Smith, F. Begg, and E.
Tuttle. © re —

Payday coltectors have--been appointed
for all the halls but Pembroke-West. They
are:. Radnor—J. Bensberg, ’24 (head col-
lector), and E. Henderson, ’24 (assistant) ;

Merion—J. Gowing, ’22, and A. Wood-]

worth, ’25; Denbigh—E. Newbold, ’23, and
L. Bulley,; ’25;~Pembroke-East—D. Des-
sau, ’22, and H. Walker; ’24; Rockefeller—
‘R. Beardsley, ’23, and F. Hughes, ’23.

A tea for all the new foreign graduate

‘ students was given by, the World Citizen-

ship Committee last Sunday afternoon in
M. Crosby’s room, Pembroke- West.

Miss King, of the International Com-
munity Service Association, spoke about
community work to the Social Service
Committee Monday evening.

The board of the- Bryn Mawr. Club of

Eastern Pennsylvania will hold~ its first

‘meeting of the year at the College Club
on Thursday, October 20, to plan for the
first large meeting of the club.

“Miss Noriss and Miss Early have been
elected» graduate members of the Self-
Government. Association. Miss I. Smith is
gtaduate song leader for the year, Miss
Nicholson tennis captain and Miss Craig
mile hockey captain.

Rev. “Norman MacLean, who led the

‘chapel service last Sunday, will preach at

the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Clfurch next
. Sunday. By request, he will repeat a ser-

‘ mon he recently preached atthe Calvary

Church, Philadelphia.

M. Palache has been elected jt member
from 1924 on the Pttblicity Committee. -

P. Fansler, ’24, takes Model School chil-
-dren home to Wayne every “day on the
12.41 and returns in time for lunch.

—_~

OFFICE: NOTICE

‘Juniérs taking Dr. Johnston Ross’ cur-
riculum course in the Ethical Basis of
Christianity to count toward their degree,
may take the general hygiéne lectures in
their Senior year.

. Dr. Drinker will lecture from 2 until 4
o’clock on the following Wednesday after-
noons: October 26, November 9, Novem-
ber 30, December 7, December 14 and Jan-
uary 11. :

“An intelligence test-for Freshmen will be
held at 9A. M. on Saturday, October 22, in
Room F, Taylor Hall. A fine’ of $2 will
be imposed for non-attendance, « :

P, Coyne has been elected stage manager
and H. Walker business manager for
Sophomore play. Helene Beaudrias is
a of the’ Scenery Committee, and

mittee :



The business “Slice asks ‘that students
shall give their correspondents their hall)
addresses and ask them to designate it on
letters. This will simplify campus mail.

e Sanford’ of the Costume. sea



~ JUNIOR PLAY TO. BE GIVEN TO
“SENIORS INSTEAD OF FRESHMEN

According to Gregofy Zilboorg, the sum-
mary: of the author’ss philosophy is ex-
pressed in#“He, the One Who Gets Slap-
ped,” by-Leonid Andreyev, to be presented
by the Junior class to.the Senior class in
the gymnasium on November 4. It is one of

=

Mawr and differs greatly in -atmosphere
from the usual ‘college play.

Leonid Andreyey~was born at the ond of
the last century at a period of extrgme de-
pression; “he, ‘combines the gloom of his
time with" a spirit of almost anarchistic
revolt.” Leo Tolstoy said of him, “Leonid
Andreyev tries to frighten me but I am not
afrai :

A Re aieen: is. the author “of many short
Chekovy and @rki, . to Mr.
Zilboorg.

Jacob Ben-Ami, who played .so success-
fully in “Samson and Delilah” last season,
will appear in New York this winter in
“He, the One Who Gets Slapped,” given
under the title of “The Clown,”

according

os

LECTURER OF WIDE REPUTATION.
TO SPEAK ON POLITICS HERE

Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, “a leader of
the non-militant suffragettes,” and a speaker
wko- has-lectured throughout the United
States and in almost every country of
Europe, will begin a series of political, lec-
tures on Thursday, October 27, at 8 P. M.
in Taylor Hall. “Politics and the Citizen”
will be the subject of the first of .Mrs.
Catt’s five lectures.

Megs. Catt was president of the Internat-
ional Woman Suffrage Alliance and from
1900-1903 and since 1916 has been presi-
demt of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. In the ipaign for
the equal suffrage amendmen to the con-
eyientlpm, Mrs. Catt was ati active leader.

ORGANIZATION OF JUNK
COMMITTEE

The Junk. Committee, changing its
method, has appointed a head junker in
each hall, who will be responsible for col-
lecting and packing-all the junk in her own
hall; The appointments are: M. Voor-
hees, ’22, in Denbigh; F. Seligman, ’23, and
M. Buchanan, ’24, in Rockefeller; M, An-
gell, ’24, in Pembroke-East; L. Coffin, ’24;
in Pembroke-West; K. Gallway, ©’24, in
Merion, and P. Sharp, ’24, in Radnor.

A complete outfit was sent this year by
the Junk Committee to orphans from Dr.
Grenfell’s"Mission, who are studying in the
United States. ;

Rev. E. P. Jones to Speak Next Sunday
Rev. E..P. Jones, who will conduct chapel
here next Sunday, has been spoken of as
“not only a Successful worker in his home
church, but among the very foremost per-
sonalities of his denomination.” ,

Dr. Jones is a graduate of the University,
of London;-where he took first-class hon-
ors in philosophy. But while yet in his
teens, before he had firtished his college
career, he had become “one of the foremost
young preachers of the principality.”

He has doubled the membership of the
largest English Presbyterian church in
Wales, where he went in 1905. This year
he represented his denomination as a dele-
gate to the_Pan-Presbyterian Council,
held in Pittsburgh during the last part of
August. ; $ :

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ORGANIZED

—_—_——

(Continued from Page 1) .”

advised that the days at Silver Bay be
made less crowded, and that. the athletic
‘activities be less highly organized. An
executive council, composed- of the mem-
bers from Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Hunter,
New J ersey State, and Vassar Colleges was,



appointed.

the: first Russian plays to be given at Bryn|

stories and realistic dramas, ranking with];

‘ t . : :
‘ Among other recommendations delegates4

| ~qele











KS

Ss
ar

s@









New;Polish onjLibrary. Floor Saves Kitty

A: demonstration of the use of waxed hardwood occurred last Thursday, when the °

newest campus pup, who'was inspecting the library, took a short sprint after cat flesh.
His surprise was great, according to an eye witness,’ when he skidded past the. door at
forty miles.an hour, totally unable to stop himself, while his prey stood complacently
During the establishment ‘of puppy’ equilibrium, kitty is said to have ae
‘| her escape. ‘a

just outside.

©





MONDAY EVENING MUSICALE
HELD AT “WYNDHAM”



Specially Contributed by Mr. Surette .

The Music Department of the College
has ° inaugurated meetings for. informal
music in the music room at “Wyndhaitn”’on
Monday evenings®from 8 to 830 o'clock.
All students are invited to come. The first
meeting was held on October 10 and 135
students. were present. The greater part
of the music was performeéd.by students,
Miss Gehring, ’25, and Miss. Wilson, ’25,
played part of, Arensky’s suité for two
pianos. Miss Rice, ’23, played one move-
ment from Cesar Franck’s sonata for the
violin and piano, Miss Saunders, '24, play-
ing the piano part. Miss Minot, '24, sang
an air from “Pinafore,” and. Professor Al-
wyne played’ Liszt’s “Second Sonnet of
Petrarca,” Beethoven’s “Eccossaisen,” De-
bussy’s “Prelude in A Minor.” Miss Morse
played “In Autumn,” by Moskowsky.

At the second ‘meeting, on October 17,
Miss Gehring and Miss Wilson played
again. Mrs. Crosby Brown,—of—Ardmore;|
Dr. Goodman, Miss Rice and Mr. Alwyne
played Purcell’s
violins, ’cello and piano. Miss’ Rice played
the first movement of a violin concerta by
Nardini, with Miss Saunders’ playing the
piano, and Mr. Surette led the whole com-
pany in singing familiar American songs
and two fine chorales of Bach. Miss
Stewart played theme and one variation
and “Funeral March” from Beethoven,
Opus 26. © :
’ The object of these meetings is to bring
together informally all those in oe Col-
by performing or by listening to it. tal.
lege music should not consist solely in
courses for music students. It should be
a part of the life of the College; some-
thing in which everybody has a share how-
ever slight. In fact the value of qusic in
a college depends to a considerable extent
on this. These informal evenings have
already discovered considerable musicef
talent and have revealed a general love for
music through which it is hoped many in-
teresting things may :come. :



MEMBERSHIP WEEK PLANNED FOR
CHRISTIAN” ASSOCIATION DRIVE

Beginning October: 23, the Membership
Committee will-complete in one week its
drive for mémbers of the Christian Asso-
ciation.
‘hall a Junior will explain to the Freshinven
the work of the Christian Association and
the-basis of its-mer... ~~ >) Eyegseoute in
College, former members included; will
have the opportunity to join for the year
1921-1922. - The report of the drive will be
given in Membership Vespers on Sundar,
October 30:

Last year 225 undergraduates wi cde

.| side Chian-fiu-fiung,

“Golden Sonata” for two] .

At an informal meeting in each| °

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF |
TWO ALUMNAE FOILS POLICE

* Relentless activity on the part of. the
police forces throughout China have failed
to unearth any clues as to the whereabouts

fof .L. Beckwith, ’21, and E. Donnelly, ray.

who were reported by the publicity chair-
ee to be teaching ‘in a mission school out-
hina: .

To follow up the announcement made in
the News last week, the Bryn Mawr CoL-
LEGE NEws correspondent in China called
at the mission school mentioned. If indeed
Miss Donnelly and Miss Beckwith have
been there they have left no trace. They

reporter was unable to converse with even
the most advanced of the Chinese profes-
Esors itm the school.

Chinese police are still on the trail of
the two missing alumnae. As ‘the two
young women have been described .as
“lively and presentable” it is thought cer-
tain that they cannot long: remain unhdis-
covered.

een 4

NO NEED FOR PESSIMISM,
ACCORDING TO DR. MacLEAN:

‘We are never quite so certain of any-_
thing as we are when-we are young and
at college,” accotding to the Rev. Norman’
MacLean, of Edinburgh, in his speech in
chapel last Sunday night.

went on to say, “that however gloomy the
world may appear and however pessimistic
we .may feel, things, will eventually turn
out for the best. For we are the work of
God’s hands and it is unthinkable that He
should forsake us. As we feel for the
work to which we have been impelled and
on which we-have spent much time, so.
‘given eons.
laws of humanity perish;
filled ‘with God and all we see is a vision
of God discharging his responsibilities,”
Dr. :MacLean concluded with the ‘story
of a Scottish pastor at the deathbed of an
old parishioner, “ ‘Now, Jane,’ the minister
asked, ‘what will you say if after all the
Lord let you drop down to hell?
pastor,’ the old lady replied, looking up
‘with a, little smile, ‘He’ll lose more than I
will.’” “So would God lose if he broke

He never will.”

>



Dr. Swindler Spends Summer Abroad
‘Dr. M. H. Swindler, assétiate professor

Part of the summer vacation in Italy, where
‘she studied two months in the museums
and excavations in Rome, and took various
trips: into Etruscan territory. She also



graduates were members of the Christian’



Assosiations ‘The @iies were $1:50 —

| and Pav ae siete

Sicily, and made a short stay in London:

had taught no one to speak English and the '

“But at all ages we may be sure,” he %

‘Weel,

His word to us, and-so-it is certain that-

in,Latin and. archaeglogy, spent the greater

spent two weeks visiting the Greek sites in—

ine

God feels for us to whose making he has , A
Those nations. that defy the _
the world is.








a ?



nee

Dee ee Seen a te" THE COLLEGE

STRAWBRIDGE





®

WHERE.
TO SHOP





—-“The Thirteenth Street Shop Where Fashion a
Thirteenth Street just below Chestnat

Always the
Most Distinctive . -





Fashions in

- “Street and
Afternoon Dresses

Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks. Top Coats
Separate Skirts. Blouses and Silk Lingerie









KIEFERLE Co., INC. y! igyBANKS nr

Gowns, Suits, aes
Topcoats, ; FRATERNITY EMBLEMS - RINGS.
Wraps and Waists a

: | to order . | of the_ better itt

‘ready to wear THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
> Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS



10 bagent discount to students

Philadelphia







133 S. 18th Street,





ANNOUNCING °
The New Remington

‘Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63

M. RAPPAPORT

Portable ewriter
Furrier le Typew

: gm UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
ine Furs m adeling ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
Newest Styles Alterations

The Machine You Have Been
“Looking For





211 S. 179H ST. “y.iss" PHILA



~DENNEY & DENNEY, Ivc

Ser a ~



GERTRUDE NIXON

HEMSTITCHENG

28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER: CO.
110 South 9th Street
Philadelphia, Pa. ° -









Bryn Mavr 538 BRYN MAWR, PA.



Manicuring Facial and Soalp Treatniont
EDYLLIA VIOLRT- PREPARATIONS
FOR SALE )

CATHARINE McGINTY



1518 WALNUT ST.

oe 4658 34 East rn er Ardmore, Pa.
e Marcel Waving” Dyeing, Bleaching
Hairdressers ~ Manicurists | M225. spas Hae Gots to Oda





‘Sessler’s Bookshop

BOOKS : PICTURES”
|| 1314 Walnut Street,

PHILIP HARRISON

|WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS
~ Complete line of ‘
_ Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers









818 Lancaster “Ave.





Philadelphia .

NEWS





and CLOTHIER.

bas | SPECIALISTS IN

_ FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG WOMEN

‘MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.

«| ~ PHILADELPHIA

J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut and Juniper Streets
: ~* Philadelphia
GOLDSMITHS —SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS :



llege Insignia ©
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

cena ee

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL



| MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS







1504 CHESTNUT STREET
1349 WALNUT STREET

149 S. BROAD STREET . PHILADELPHIA



NAVY BLUE



for Girls
Finest Material—Tailored
. Same as U.S. Navy
All wool flannel ér

wr. econ fete or

We make skirts to match

the blouses
Rating or Emblem 60c.
White Blouses. . . 2.00
Blue Linen Middy
PONG 8c sg vs 12.00

: Send for measurement, blank

Money returned if not satisfactory

Artington Uniform Co:
Box 21

Sailor Middy: Blouses. | 3

pw apes $5.00 |
gala? ag 2.00

G,
The Store
1310 CHE TNUT STREET
| A That is New?
| GOWNS - COATS pe
| COSTUMES WRAPS . BLOUSES |
— MASITEAUX er,
Rite fe Shop | Ghe Hat Shop. srnvce «
SALTED NUTS J. E. BRISTOR :

Hats for Town and Country Wear
SHC rr vereee CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA



Costumes, Wigs, Etc.
To Hire
% For Amateur Productions,
\ ‘s Masquerade, Church Enter.
Ce, tainments, Plays, Minstrels,
Tableaux, Etc,

236 S. 11th,St., PHILA.
’ Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92.






_B. B. TODD, inc.

PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
VICTROLAS AND RECORDS .

13C6 ARCH ST. 1623 CHESTNUT ST.



ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. ~

PHILADELPHIA’



1918 thirst.

Safe



a : 44s.8.onvrs |



" Self-filling, of cxuree’
— and takes a long
drink with a regular

HE Parker

End-Filler is

vdosieeer” on the
o-j on the ©

Studio | JOHN J CONNELLY ESTATE
‘The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA.
: ecu ampamnales






Froid the Evening

< October 18

The English team, which has eight inter-

national players and stars picked: from all|

sections ef England, had its first work-out

at the Germantown Cricket. Club Monday

afterrioon.. The young ladies dashed. on

the field lashing out with their hockey

sticks as young colts: leap with kicking

heels into a field of. clover. e
Spirit of Youth®

First. to. burst from; the dressing” room
on to the field, like the spirit of youth and’
joy rampant; came Kittie Lidderdale, ac-
claimed as the greatest. woman hockey
- player the world has yet produced. She is
a comely little maid, with. sun-kissed
-cheeks~and -her blonde hair made. blonder
by constant lifedn the out of doors.

The wee athlete was dressed in the uni-
form the, English girls: will wear in their
matches here.
was the keynote. Of course, they wear ’em
short this year, but the English girls are
wearing ’em shorter. Their garb is a bright
red tunic not even approaching the knee.
The open neck and short sleeyes of their
white blouses peek forth from the sleeve-
less tunic, the calor of which was chosen
to represent the English rose. ,

The Yankee team this year will adopt
the, English~ style. Jake Gray, who -is
equipping the locals, had his women’s de-
signer on the job yesterday and the Amer-
ican costumes will be. out in short order.
It will probably be a blue tunic and all the
rest of it.

The English players wear a shield on
their heaving bosoms ‘with the initials of
their team and the English rose couchant.

Jolly Times —

Miss Lidderdale was snared away from
the practice a few moments and talked
enthusiastically of the jolly time 8 €x-
pected to have over here.

“It was great to be invited over,’ she
said. “We've only been here -a day, but
it’s wonderful.”

The English players don't go ipetor
training in. the American sense of the

‘word, but they have their own way of
keeping fit.

“On the boat we had setting-up exercises
every day,” explained the little star. “Some
days it was regular drill. Other days we
did a few turns at a run around the decks.
We just eat what. wé feel like eating all
the time, no regular diet or don’t eat this
and don’t eat that. With some of us on
the boat.it.was.‘dinner without’ and with
others it was ‘dinner ’n th’ puddin,’” she
grinned,

. They. believe in “keeping their. hours”
and for the rest of it, they keep in physical
condition: by their practice. They go into
it with a zest and abandon that shows
better than. words their love of the game.-

“Always played it,” continued Miss Lid-
‘-derdale. “Started when I was ten years
‘old. ‘The girls play it in England as soén
as they’re able to lift a stick.

Eight Months’ Play

“We play it eight months inthe year.
They play it in every school, then in col-
lege and after that the girls join clubs and
keep on playing. I go to the Ladies’ Col-
lege, at Cheltenham. We have 850 girls
there. About 820 girls play it at my col-
lege, that’s all. The reason the other thirty
don’t come out for the team too is that
some of them have weak hearts, physically
unable, or else they are day scholars and
have to catch a train too early. Field hockey
is our woman's national game there. We
also play la crosse along with field hockey.
The other four months we play tennis, golf
and cricket.”

~Asked-why she thought the English play-
ers had the “edge” on Americans, Miss
Lidderdale ‘said’ the answer was easy. ~ >
“Because we have played it so long and
because we have played since we were girls
eight months in the year,” she. replied, “At
our college we pave five coathes, It’s sfs-
tematic training that develops teamwork
and stickwork. Experience in so many
games puts us on to lots of tricks not de-
veloped over here yet. But the girls are
splendid athletes. They learn so quickly

Simplicity, -you«might say,|.

' and tore down the field like the red glow





at

Public Ledger for

and they are so enthusiastic? O, dear, I
suppose we'll soon be outclasséd in field
hockey, too. But that’s for the, future.
Right now this interriational play is a won-
derful fhing for the game and it’s a great
honor and pleasure to be of assistance, to
teach anything we know and to play such
good sports.” :

Miss Lidderdale said it was. admitted

that the English team was a little faster }.
than the All-PRhiladelphia team that went | '

over there last year, “but not much,” *
The Hip Turn ‘

“We practice speed,” she said. “We have

a way of turning, too, so that our backs
can catch. an. opponent almost..as.soon. as
she has passed. Instead of turning on the

hips, your players: run ardihid in turning, | ;

losirig time where we gain.”
The English players” have varied and:
sundry «tricks of. stickwork* our players

have not ‘developed. They use their feet |

to back up~the club in stopping the ball
almost continuously, turn the toe down in-
stead of playimg with the sole of the club
on the ground and have. other clever
stunts. The best of these is actually pick-
ing Up the ball with the club, as one scoops
a terinis ball, wheeling and carrying it on
the face of the club: ;

“It trains ‘the eye,” exclaimed Miss Lid-
derdale, “and it often comes in handy, if
you can do it. We picked it up from the
men. ©, yes, we play the men in mixed
‘matches when they come down for the
holidays. It’s real sport if they are good
players. If they’re not skillful they’re too
clumsy and rough.for fun. They bump us
with their shoulders and think nothing of
our poor. shins.”

Miss Lidderdale holds down the most
important position on her team, center for-
ward, She had a goad chance to size up
the American team Tast ‘year. oars

“I think we were able to beat because
they. have not learned our system of short
passing,” she explained. “They use a long
pass and open play which we have not
found the best. Individually they were fine
players, but our teamwork and bunched
play seemed to be more successful. We
were delighted with the games they gave
us, though, and are quite crazy over a
chance to play the magain.”

Off Again

“The little star could stand it no longer.
All about her they were socking the ball
with lusty swipes. It came near her. Bang!
She smacked it for a row. of home runs

of a comet darting across the heavens,

Watching the play on the side lines was
a dignified person who might have been.the
English mentor of the team. Jake Gray,
of Spalding’s; for it was indeed he, con-
sented to be interviewed.

“This is the coming American women’s
game,” beamed Mr. Gray oyer:a long cigar.
“I know this for.a fact. In other years
we might have a demand for a hundred or
so field hockey sticks. This year we have
already sold 2000.° There is tremendous
interest in these games. Our local girls are
naturally athletic. They are taking to this
game like ducks to water. It’s great for

exercise, it has science and excitement, |

everything that makes it a fine sport for
women. We can’t get out the material
fast enough. *
* “The girls are even getting set to sila
a public field opened in Fairmount Park?
and then. I’m-sure the game will take like
wildfire.”

Mr. Gray paused a. few moments to ex-
plain the intricacies of the club and ball
the hockeyists use. _

: I Wonder
Did you ever heat the story of the

humble Sophomore?
Neither did ‘we!

When a Woman Loves She Loves’
Freshman, gazing on professor —It
doesn’t matter whether he has a wife and

THE COLLEGE NEWS -* i . 5
English Hocky Stars In Action vs :



A-LITTLE MONSENSE ~ Added Insult
M : “Prof, of Sociology—Miss b-—., 1 dont
Heard About Campus ss mind you looking at your watch while I
‘First Freshman—I’m a little stiff from lecturing, but I do wish. that you would
hockey ! not hold it to your ear all the time to find
Second Freshman—Where did- you say! out if it has stopped.
you were from?- °



-——Cornellian.

©



133 So 15th St.

Gorgeously Fur : ieee are.
these handsome

OW, rap Creations

bd what .you will—each
mode is *beauty personified
in: Silk Duvetyne, Marvella,
at®. Squirrel, Beaver, Mole
and Caracul enrich and lend
Distinction.

oa 150. 00
Other Exclusive Modes

Collars and cuffs richly
fur trimmed

59. 30 to 95.00



nT
al mm na eA





Altman & On.

will hold an interesting

te

FASHION EXHIBT

at shar Meslectery “os
BRYN MAWR, PENN.



on Monday and Tuesday
: October: 24th and 25th i

¢

~



~Misses’ and Young Women’s

Frocks, Suits, Coats, Hats, Blouses and all the
essentials of dress,:for the Autum and Winter

seasons, are included in the assortments

a

INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED



child, when a-woman loves she loves.



&,




4
v

&
————
ALL-ENGLAND TEAM TO BE GUEST
OF VARSITY AT LANTERN NIGHT
Varsity will entertain the All-England
Héckey Team. over Lantern Night; The
team landed in.America last Sunday.
Friday, October 28, Varsity will Rive, a
tea for the British team, and will have din-
ner with them in Pembroke. ~ Afterwards
.they will go, to Lantern Night. Saturday
Varsity ‘will entertain the All-Englanders

again at a luncheon at the Inn’ after the}

game.



‘BRYN. MAWR SAW SOCCER AND
FOOTBALL BEFORE THE WAR
Athletics have always been supported at
’ Bryn Mawr, but in the old days an even

greater variety than exist today were prac- |

ticed. Soccer, for one, was played, ané: a
sorief of games betweeri the halls was

' played to decide the championship. Foot-

phat i Wiebtloge egies: spare 2

ball was another sport which claimed atten-

tion and was practiced according to the BRITISH REVOLUTIONIZE HOCKEY

* best established rules: In the fall of 1914 a
game between the Odds. and Evens was
staged, in which the Odds were triumphant
after a hard strimmage and good playing.

PHILADELPHIA TEAMS SCHEDULE

SIX. GAMES WITH. ALL-ENGLAND .

. All-England will play. six games in the
vicinity of Phjladelphia. Admission is
free except to the games with the “1921”
All-Philadelphia Team. The games start
at. 2.30.

On October 20, the English team will
play the “1920” All-Philadelphia Team
at the Germantown Cricket Club. The
2.13 train from Broad Street to Queen Lane
arrives in time. for the game. On October
22, the team will: play the “1920” Philadel-
phia Overseas team at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club at St. Martins. On November
7 is the match with the “1921” All-Phil-
adelphia team at the Merion, Cricket Club,
Haverford, and on Novembef’ 12, that with
the same team at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. November 14 the English. will play
the Champion Club Team»at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, and Novemher 16, the
:"1921” All-Philadelphia team again on- the
same field.

o

; crs
Physical Training Notices
Friday, October 21, is the last day for
Pphysical exdmirfations. A fine of $2 must
‘be paid for a later appointment. Students
:who do not have a medical examination at
‘the time of the physical, can sign for an
jinfirmary appointment ater.
Registration of four peri
ftraining began this Week.
! The pool is used for swimming classes
daily btween 4.15 and 5.30 P. M. Swim-
{ming lessons for unauthorized swimmers
vare given at 4.15 P. M. daily; advanced
‘classes are scheduled at 4.35 and 5.00 ‘P. M.
Hockey practices ‘for players not on the
jupper teams are held at 3.30 P. M. every
lday ; others players who want extra prac-

s of physical

: YR can also come at these times.

Riding lessons ‘will start as soon as the

{classes are formed; slips for students to/

sign who wish to ride are gone in the
‘gymnasium.

oo

»

CALENDAR |
; Saturday, October 22
$10.30 A. M.—Varsity hockey team ys. 1920

ate erase:

' All-Philadelphia.

; Sunday, October 23

+ 7.30 P. M—Chapel, led by Dr, E. P. Jones,
4 Wednesday, October 26°
*2.00-4.00 P; M,—Dr. Kate Drinker’s lecture
t on general hygiene for Juniors, First
*°~Jecture in the” curriculum course ‘on

Ethical Basis of Christianity, by Dr.

i Johnston Ross, of New York City.
“7.30 P. M—Lecture by Dr. Stuart Tyson, |

4 of Princeton, in Taylor Hall.

4 - Thursday, October 27

8.00 P. kite on~ “Politics and the}
4 Citizen,”

by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt. . :
Friday, October 28
+7.30P. M.—Lantern night. »

Saturday, October 29
_ fas. M—Varsity hockey team vs. Eng-

: oe October 30
"7.30. M.—Chapel; led by Dr, A. Mitchell
Hunter, ©

~





IN PHILADELPHIA
Broad: Last week ‘of Mrs. Fiskein
“Wake Up, Jonathon.” Coming Monday.
Ruth Chatterton in Barrie’s play, “Mary

Rose.”
Garrick: “Mr.. Pim — By,” with
Laura Hope Crews. _.
Forrest: Last. week of “Two Little ;

Next week, “The Merry |

“Wedding Bells,” and Charlie Chaplin. -
Stdhton: “Ove the Hill.”

°

FOR AMERICAN PLAYERS -
_Numbering fourteen’ members the All-
England Women’s Hockey Team counts
forty-two sticks among its baggage which,
with only eleven playing in’a single match,
means almost four sticks to each player.
It is in the matter of sticks that the Eng-
lish have taught Americans most about the
game. .

English playets use much lighter sticks
than their American cousins. Whereas the
American women used toe play with those
weighing twenty-two or twenty-three
ounces, they have now learned to use sticks
of not more than twenty ounces. ‘The
lighter stick is much easier to handle and
this. explains. the -dexterous--wrist--work
which the Overseas Team reports of the
English. Control of the ball and skilful
passing rather than power are the outstand-
ing features of the English game, it is said.
When the latter is required a light stick
also permits of a smashing swing, which
isa part of Miss Katherine Liddersdale’s
play, center forward on the All-England
team. Rated as the world’s best player
Miss Liddersdale uses a nineteen ounce
stick,

_ Other players on the British squad are:

Forwards: . Miss C.J. Gaskell, captain,
Mrs. P. Stewart, Miss A. Willcock, Miss
M. Amos, Miss K. Liddersdale, Miss Er
Clarke, Miss C. Warner.

Halves: Miss H. Arnfield, Miss P. Scar-"
lett, Miss P. Price.

Fulls: Mrs, E. Ward, Miss Bauman.
Goal: Miss M. S. Clay. :
Umpire :

Miss M. -A. Gaskell.

~





wa| Philadelphia, Pa.

ane
John CG.
Winston Co.

Printers G2:

Publishers )

THR COLLEGE NEWS

¥

JEANNETT'S
Bryn Maw ‘Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily.
Corsage and Floral Baskets



Girls in Blue.”
Widow.” ec Old Fashioned Bouquets 4,Specialty :
Adelphi 3 “The Bat.” | Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders
* Lyric:. “Spanish Love.” . -
Walnut: “A Dangerous Man.” Next | Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.
week only, Sir Harry Lauder. a _ . ‘
“Shubert: “Love Birds.” Next week, COMPLIMENTS OF THE ..
“Mecca.” ? * .
Arcadia: Constance Binney and Bryn Mawr Theatre
PCharlie Chaplin. : ‘Phot ti
Stanley: ConStance Talmadge in|° oplays of Disti for’

_ Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.”

PHONE 758

HENRY’ B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIQNER
~v ieee AND TEAS.

BRYN MAWR



BRIN TON BR OS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

‘Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES











Cards and Gifts
si all occasions

THE G IFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave., — Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wn. T. McIntyre

MAIN LINE STORES
VICTUALER .

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Fancy Groceries’ Hot-House Fruits a Specialty





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) >" Pennay™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.



DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDAES WOPLITS

——al—
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue
eager: ¥ wre =
| Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

Particular folk endorse this cream—so effectively does
it clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE_P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations
Hos 119 South 17th Street

Candies-—always fresh







1006-1016 |
Arch Street



Chocolate Mallo Ice am

















\

Telephone 63 __ BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. MeDEVITT Prose
Tickets
PRINTING — secercsseon
1145 Lancaster. Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. |

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS|

re

a : |
SCHOOLS ;







THE HARCUM. Soni
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

-_ For Girls wanting collége preparation a thorough
course is offered. ©

¢ ont Girls not going to college the school offers
1. opportunities to pursue, studies suited to
t eir tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Musie | and Art,
there are well known ‘artists as Instructors.

“Tn Bryn’ Mawr. the beautiful college town, ten
miles from Philadelphia. New stone buflding
sunny rooms with private bath, home life, large
Prguads. hockey, tennis, ket ball, ageyes a

atalogue. rs

"MRS, EDITH: HATCHER. HARCU
: (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the. oa

Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph.D. { Associate Heads o
Mis 8.M. Beach, Ph.D. . | the School

Whittendal- Riding Academy
Carl .Whittindale, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’ s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for.Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr























bats
The Gown Sho op .

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn
above »_Melntyre’s :

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS

TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Werknianship * Prices a
Phone; Bryn Mawr 831











SOMETHING NEW EVERY. DAY
M , SALSEMAN’S

¢

WAIST and GARMENT SHOP.
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by

~ All Schools and-Colleges

Fall



7 J ;
Footer’s Dye Works
AMERICA’S BIGGEST. -
and’ BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrice AND PLAaNnt,

ee



CUMBERLAND, Mp.
- PHILADELPHIA. BRANCH
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th ‘Streets
E. M. FENNER

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





Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore



Efficiency Quality | ‘Service

ST. MARYS LAUNDRY =

ARDMORE, PA. —



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co.

: “CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS”
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



‘CARS. To. HIRE

Telephone Accessories and
Agency . Bryn Mawr 600 _ Repair Parts
~_ Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S IN'S GARAGE







aa mete
wt

moma see cmaca aidan Bryn Mom =