College news, November 11, 1915

——







VOLUME Il. No. 7

BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 11, 1915:

Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR



FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12

8.00. P, u-—Mectiiig of the the’ Graduate Club.
Address by President
8.00 Pp. m.—Address eatiaaienibaies of the

C. A. iy Dr. G. Johnston Ross.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13

10.00 a. M.—’ Varsity Hockey vs. Alumne.
8.00 p. m—Lecture on “William Morris”
by Mr. C. R. Ashbee of England.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14
6.00 vp. m.—Vespers. Speaker, Miss F. H.

Liu, of Canton.
8.00 rp. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.

W. Pierson Merrill of New York.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15

4-6 p.m.—Faculty Tea to the Graduate
Club in Radnor.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17

7.30 p.mM.—Bible Study Class, Dr.
Johnson.

9.30 pv. m.—-Mid-week meeting of the C. A.
Leader, C. Dowd, ’16.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20

10.00 a. m.—’ Varsity Hockey vs. All-Phila-
delphia.

8.00 pv. ma.—Sophomore Play.

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21

8.00 rp. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Harry

Fosdick of Montclair, N. J.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
1.00 pv. M.—Thanksgiving Vacation begins.



DR. JOHNSON GIVES FIRST TALK



Dr. Robert Johnson, of Philadelphia,
gave the first of three talks on the “Fun-
damentals of Christian Faith” on Wednes-
day night, when he spoke on the meaning
of “God” to the individual. There was a
good attendance and several people
stayed afterwards to continue the discus-
sion on points he had raised. He will
speak again on Wednesday, November
17th.

Poetry is more important in the revela-
tion of religious truth, he said, than logic
and consistency, if Christ’s truths are in-
terpreted in the light of poetic insight
they will not be mistaken. Dr. Johnson
said his faith in the literal interpreta-
tion of Christ’s sayings as “Resist not
evil,” had been shaken by the war. What
is necessary is to live by the spirit of
such commands and to understand the
power of the poetic expression. So we
must come to our understanding of “God”
not through logic so much as through a
truer insight into the meaning of life.
“Tell me who your God is and I will tell
you who you are”. The warring nations
in Europe call upon the war God Jehovah
as their Lord. They have probably never
invoked, he said, the name of Christ to
bless their battles.

WELLESLEY HAS PAY DAY



Wellesley is one of the colleges which
has an annual pay day. The dues to the
different organizations and the costs of
the periodicals are announced to the
students in a proposed college budget and
they register for the things to which they
wish to subscribe. Early in the year
there is a pay day on which all pledges
are to be paid. A small fine is imposed
for any delay in payment. This year the
proposed budget amounts to about twelve
dollars. This includes the dues of the
large associations, subscriptions to all the
college periodicals, gifts to the maids,
college settlement assessment and de-
partmental clubs.



BANNER SHOW GENUINE MUSICAL
COMEDY



Dancing and Costumes Remarkable



1917’s Banner Show, “The Inevitable”,
was less the usual series of College
stunts and more a finished musical com-
edy than any College show which has
been given in some years. As a musical
comedy the show depended upon the
excellent choruses, dances and comic
characters, rather than on the plot. The
plot alone seems flimsy; the “strong situ-
ations” promised by the posters “make
youthink” almost too hard. An artist,
Claude Lacrosse, H. Harris, seeks an ideal
model. He is introduced to Gabrielle de
Lacy, T. Smith, by a man-about-town, Guy
de Melville, M. O’Shea, who proceeds to
flirt with Mavis Brant, Lucia Chase, an
errand girl, who comes to the studio to
bring a dress for Gabrielle. Lacrosse
starts for the San Francisco Exposition
with Gabrielle and De Melville finds
Mavis, who has missed her train in the
Grand Central Station, and takes her to
the Fair in an aeroplane. In the third
act Lacrosse recognizes in Mavis the
ideal of his dreams; she turns out to be
1919 and Lacrosse suddenly becomes
1917. De Melville unexpectedly shouts,
“You are blue, we are too”, and consoles
the deserted Gabrielle, who is 1918. The
introduction of the symbolism in the last
act neither forms a climax nor is it suffi-

ciently led up to in the other acts, to|G. Hearne was quicker to receive passes |



VARSITY DEFEATS ALL NEW YORK
TEAM, 8-0



Varsity gained an easy victory over the
All New York team on Saturday. The
New York team showed very poor team-
work, doubtless because it was made up
of members of several different teams. A
number were from the Livingston team,
Staten Island. M. McKelvey, Bryn Mawr,
1912, played right wing.

The game started with New York rush-
ing the ball down the field. They imme-
diately lost it to Varsity defense and the
Varsity forward line soon showed that it
was going to do good work. The line
played throughout the game with more
push and certainty than in any other
game this year. V. Litchfield, who was
moved from her usual position as right
half to centre forward, held the line to-
gether by her steady hard playing, and
shot two goals in the first half by rushing
in after the wings had passed the ball
across. The New York defense was un-
able to interfere with the long runs of the
wings. The ball was rushed the length of
the field several times. F. Bradley closed
in and made a goal and G. Hearne made
two more clean hits.
with the score 5-0.
L. Brown made long runs and shot two
goals, and G. Hearne shot a third.

The shooting was fast and sure; most |

of the goals were made by the forwards
following in to the goal. There was more
individual playing than good team play.

prevent a feeling of surprise at the sud-| than the other forwards, and also made

den change of the characters into the |
four classes. However, the fact that

‘of the New~York fullbacks.

severat—pretty pick-ups from the sticks
The game

College is not brought into the first two | | was on the whole wild and careless due

acts is rather a refreshing change.
The first scene, in the artist’s studio, |

gave an opportunity for the choruses of

Midinettes and Models, whose poses and |
costumes. were as impressionistic as a
Vanity Fair cover.

red, white and black, was vivid and un- |

usually artistic. The dance, by T. Smith,
H. Harris, and M. O’Shea, would rival
any dance in a comic opera on the New
York stage.

The back-drop, a sketch of a peaceful
rural lane framed by marble walls, as a
representation of the Grand Central Sta-
tion, struck the comic note of the second
act. The suffrage episode was most op-
portune. M. Thompson’s portrayal of a
rampant suffragette was the funniest part
of the show and her song brought down
the house. Finding her charms unable to
win Guy de Melville’s vote for the cause,
she called in the Suffragette chorus, who
in their purple and gold costumes easily
captivated him. The porters’ chorus, led
by V. Litchfield, was encored with en-
thusiasm. The Baby Lamb chorus sang
the most successful of several songs in
the last act. The one criticism to be
made of the choruses was that not all the
words could be heard,

The cast was good throughout. L.
Chase was quite as charming as in the
Sephomore play and again did a simple
dance. T. Smith, though her part was un-
sympathetic, made an excellent comic
opera villainess. M. O’Shea and H. Har-
ris, by their impersonations of men, lived
up to all expectations.

The costumes, which were remarkably
artistic, were designed by E. Russell,
head of the Costume Committee, H. Har-
ris was stage manager, and thé smooth-
ness of the production spoke for her ex-
ecutive ability.

The color scheme in |



| partly to the lack of organization of the
| opposing team. It is yet to be seen if the
|forward line will hold together against
the veteran teams in the next two games.
The line-up was:

New_York. Varsity.
M. McKelvey....... Ee SR L. Brown
|B. Irving. ...+-.0+: Be Been essences F,. Bradley |
A. Boody ent) - pe ses ses Vv. Litchfie 1a |
|B. Chambers....... Be eh acs cena cee Hearne |
R. Seonsue awe c eee Sr P, Turle |
De BR io ikc vs 6s oe Bete vices’ M. con
Bs Os os wccecse dickies vee M. Branson
CF Oe. cc dA Bhs ccc tccce H. Harris
Mrs. P. zone canna 4 Me Wivisciisas J. Pauling
D. vo Ti Wiccvecae M. Thompson |
Mrs. J hitall. ....: Disveckictnees A. Werner

Substitutes—R. Tyson, for M. Lea; A. Stiles, |
for F. Bradley.

Goa a, rown, 2; F. Bradley, 1; V.
Litchfield, 2; G. Hearne, 8

Seana —. Timekeeper, Vv. Auderton.
Referees—C, M. K. Applebee and C. Wesson.

DARTMOUTH BOYS TRAVEL WITH
PIGS



Students of Dartmouth College have |
solved the problem of cheap transporta- |

tion to football games. Pennsylvanians
long ago hit upon the idea of traveling as |
livestock, but the Inter-State Commerce |
Commission ruled that humans are not.
livestock. The Dartmouth boys have pur- |
chased several pigs and will travel to
Amherst taking care of them, as there is

no limit to the number who care for the |

livestock and travel with them at cheap
rates. Each pig will have a car full of
attendants.

NEW HEALTH COURSE AT COLUMBIA



The extension teaching department of

Columbia University is planning a sepa-

rate school of sanitary science and public
health. The course will probably be of-
fered next year. It is intended chiefly

for sanitary instructors, health laboratory
assistants, and local health officers. A
certificate issued by the administrative
board of the extension teaching depart-
ment will be given to those. completing
the course.

The first half ended |
In the second half |

1915 CLASS BOOK



1915’s Class Book, which has just come
out, contains facetious comments on their
various activities and attitudes during the
four College years, The account of Senior
Year is the cleverest and most complete,
but the whole book is very characteristic
of the class. The pride of the Pem-West-
erners in their “modernity and wicked-

ness” is often vaunted and the charge of

'“Pious Rock” is both made and defended.
A few of the writers “try to be funny”, but
most of them are really amusing. Flor-
ence Hatton, Helen Taft, and Helen Ev-
erett were the editors of the book.



ATTITUDE AT POLLS SYMPATHETIC



Bryn Mawr Watchers Report Polite
Treatment

Watching at the polls last Tuesday was
an interesting if fatiguing experience ac-
cording to some of the members of the
faculty and staff of Bryn Mawr. The
Mill district of Philadelphia was the one
which the Equal Suffrage Chapter of
|Bryn Mawr attempted to take care of.



|At each of the polls at least one woman
watcher and sometimes two were sta-
tioned. As each man came up to vote,
j they handed him a card on which was a
plea for fair play in the question of Suf-
frage, and a facsimile of the amendment
on which he was desired to vote “yes”.
These women watchers were in almost
every case treated with respect and
‘friendliness, especially by the members
of the Reform Party. The men hanging
around the polls offered the Watchers
chairs, and kept continually moving their
chairs.to keep them out of the sun, asked
if their coats were not too thin, and in
one case one man even came back in the
afternoon and proffered an invitation to
-tea_from his _wife..Some of the men
,\showed sympathy for the cause, taking
their place beside the watchers and
cheering them on with such remarks as:
|“Here comes your man, nab him”; and
|“Get after him like a bulldog”.

In one case the watchers proved them-
selves very valuable in obtaining fair
|play. One of the polls was closed at a
|quarter to six. The watchers heard the
‘bolt being shot and saw several men try
‘to get in and fail. If they had not im-
| mediately telephoned to the police and
| the detective agency, the polls would have
'been closed an hour and a quarter too
soon and many votes would have been
‘lost.

| Those who went in from college to
watch the polls were: Miss Shearer,
|Miss Nearing, Miss Ehlers, Miss King,
Miss Riegel, Miss Langdon, Miss Crane,
|Miss Orlady, and Mrs. Smith.

HOSPITALS VISITED



Last week the visiting of the hospitals
began. A. Davis, "17, with the help of the
_committee, arranged a schedule which in-
| cludes two hospitals for children in Phila-
delphia and the Bryn Mawr Hospital.
The Home for Crippled Children, in
which the students have always been es-
pecially interested, will be visited twice a
week. The Bryn Mawr Hospital has not
been visited during the last two years,
but two or three people will visit the
children’s ward there this winter. Ac-
cording to the program, about forty peo-
ple are registered as regulars or sub-
stitutes. Each person will visit one hos-

pital once a month






Duwinces Manager .



THE COLL

EGE NEWS



The Collage News

"pellicle Gesing Ge etlags yore to the
interests of Bryn Mawr College

Managing Editor . . . EMILIE STRAUSS, ‘16
as't Managing Editor, FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG,'16
MARY G. BRANSON, '16

; EDITORS i
‘CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD,'16 ELEANOR L. DULLES,’17

SARAH HINDE, '17
MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18

Assistant Business Managers
KATHARINE B. BLODGETT, '17
VIRGINIA psS. LITCHFIELD, '17

Office Hours: Mondays and Thursdays. 2-3
Christian Association Library

Subscriptions may begin at any time

Subscription, $1,50 Mailing Price, $2.00
sau era gem September 38. ei4 at the
wae Mares 3.1810





We have decided this year to attempt
to give a fair criticism of every play and
of every entertainment that is given in
College, to weigh the good qualities and
the bad so that we may give a fair esti-
mate of the whole. We realize that be-
cause of this our accounts of the plays
may seem to lack enthusiasm, and that
the character of the detached judge is
perhaps cold. We feel, however, that to
be worth anything our criticisms must
present the exact truth as we see it.

A regular undergraduate Budget, made
up by the committees of student activities
is a feature in many colleges. In making
out this budget the heads of the different
organizations consider carefully a wise
apportionment of financial interest, and
the students have a clear understanding
of the expenses they have to meet. No
organization wishes to hinder the work of
another by the size of its financial de-
mands; no students wish to pledge them-
selves thoughtlessly to a large number
of organizations. When the expenses
of the different associations are presented
together,.students of limited means can
choose intelligently the things they wish
to support. As it is now, at Bryn Mawr,
the clubs and periodicals that canvass
first have the largest numbers of ‘sub-
scribers and many Freshmen find them-
selves burdened with grievous debts and
that there are still many things which are
of real interest to them which present
claims when their purses are empty.
Some systematising of the financial af-
fairs, which would include the large asso-
ciations, the departmental clubs, the |
periodicals, Red Cross concerts, and sim-
ilar interests, might be fairer to the many
sides of College life than the present ar-
rangement.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR





An Appreciation of Dr. Scott’s Invitation
To the Editor of “The College News”:

“This afternooh, while playing iockey |
on the lower field, Dr. Scott’s garden|

claimed my attention as often as did the
balls, and I wished then that I might go
up for a closer inspection. Then I found
Dr. Scott’s note in this evening’s “News”.
Because I have always loved flowers and
because I shall accept it upon the first
opportunity, I should like to be one of
those to thank Dr. Scott for the invitation
she has so kindly extended to all of us.

BE, B.K.,: 36.
Nov. 3rd, 1915.



Processional at Chapel.

To the Editor of “The College News”:

In reply to the letter of last week con-
cerning the processional of the choir at
Sunday evening Chapel, I would like to
explain how the plan of a processional
originated, and thus to show how free
from any spirit of denominationalism this
plan is: The plan was suggested by the
Christian Association service at Welles-
ley College, in which the choir uses both
processional and recessional not only on
Sunday evenings but also at the twenty
minute daily chapel. The service at
Wellesley is on the order of the Bryn
Mawr service and is intended to be en-
tirely undenominational. Therefore, when
the processional was introduced at Bryn
Mawr it was not with any idea of denomi-
nationalism, but rather with the purpose
of adding to the service what Wellesley
possessed and what Bryn Mawr lacked—
a real beginning and an emphatic distinc-
tion between a religious service and a lec-
ture. We are sorry that this purpose
should have been misunderstood by any-
one.

I wish to say also that the C. A. Board
should not be criticized for the introduc-

tion of the processional, as the board was |

in no way responsible for it. The idea
was entirely that of the choir and was
carried through wholly by them. The

choir consists of members of the Presby- |

terian, Episcopal, Congregational, Uni-
tarian, Baptist and Dutch Reformed de-
nominations, all of whom approved the
idea of the processional.
Katherine W. McCollin,
Choir Leader.

To the Editor of “The College News’”’:

A great majority of the undergraduates |
look upon the new plan in Sunday even- |
ing Chapel of having the first hymn sung |
as a processional for the choir as a satis- |

factory change. The plan is one that has
been in use before this in many schools
and colleges, regardless of denomination.
Moreover it is no longer a ceremony used
exclusively in the Episcopal and Roman
Catholic churches, as it has been adopted
by communities consisting of people more
broad-minded than she who signs herself
“Disturbed.” It is hard to understand
how any one can be so narrow-minded
that one can be kept away from Chapel
because of the superficial change in the
service, which is not to our liking. Is it
for the mere form of worship that we go

| to Chapel, or for the sake of worship it-
| self?

Frances Bradley, 1916.

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible | To the Editor of “The College News”:

for opinions expressed in this column)

Cheering Spontaneous
To the Editor of “The College News”:

In last week’s number of “The News”
someone suggested that the loud cheer-
ing of the different classes is not due to
a genuine feeling of enthusiasm, but that
each class must “cultivate an expression
of ecstasy to be assumed” when its
Juniors’ song is sung. It seems to us that
this person has failed to join in the feel-
ing of her class towards their Juniors.
To us this cheering is a genuine, spon-
taneous expression of loyalty to our sister
: due to an appreciation of the fellow
feeling with which that-class has backed
us in all our undertakings. What other
form, may we ask this creature of sensi-

‘ tive nerves, may this expression take?

Enthusiastic



Does the writer of the letter published

‘in the last week’s “News”, objecting to |
the choir’s singing the first hymn of Sun- |
day evening Chapel as a _ procéssional

realize the reason this was adopted?
There is no symbolic idea about it; it is
merely to make a more definite and dig-

nified beginning to our Sunday evening |

service which too many people attend
simply as a lecture. As to its being out
of keeping with the rest of the service,
I can only say, it is certainly no more
Episcopal or Catholic than are our fixed
prayers, which have long been used and
which most of us would hate to see given
up, It seems to me that to consider so
slight a change of custom of service, with
so good a reason for being, a reason
| for staying away from Chapel, is a bit
childish. A Unitarian.



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.

—
COLUMBIA SUPPRESSES SOCIALIST
e POSTER :



THE COLLEGE NEWS





Columbia's Students’ Board had sup-
pressed: a Socialist poster because they
considered that it attacked the principles
and ideals of the university. The bulletin
announced an address to be given on
“The Ideals of Socialism”, by Professor
Fagnani, of Union Seminary. The pic-
ture of a Socialist dusting the venerable
tomes in the University Library was
taken to imply that the ideals of Colum-
bia were dusty with age, according to the
statement of the chairman of the board.

ALUMNZ NOTES



Izette Taber, "10 (Mrs. Alfred de For-
est), has-a daughter, Judith, born this
month.

Anita Tinges, ex-’14, has announced her
engagement to Mr. James Easter, of Bal-
timore.

Winifred Scripture, ’12, is Director of
Athletics at the Dwight School, Engle-
wood, N. J.

Ruth Tinker, ’15, is teaching at the Pax-
ton School in Stamford, Conn.

Rosa Mabon, ’13, and Ellen Faulkner,
13, are teaching in Miss Lowe and Miss
Haywood’s school in Stamford, Conn.

Margaret O’Sullivan is studying at the
New York State Library School at Al-
bany, N. Y.

Cleora Sutch, ’15, is teaching in the
Philadelphia High School.

RED CROSS ACTIVITIES



The plea for Red Cross workers is
beginning to have active results. On
Tuesday nights the non-resident room in
Rockefeller is turned into a busy work-
shop with J. Jameson, '17, in charge. The|
students work in relays, one set prepar-
ing the materials by measuring and cut-
ting them, while another set makes them
into bandages and sponges. Last week
about thirty people came. They rolled
one hundred and ninety bandages and
folded eighty dozen sponges. The work,
this month, goes to Poland.

ATHLETIC SCHEDULE FOR THE YEAR



Swimming Meets—-Feb. 4th and 11th.

Water Polo—Feb. 21st.

Gymnasium Meet—March 24th.

Basket-ball—May Ist.

The dates for the track meets have not}
yet been decided.

'|faculty tea to the graduates on Monday.

'rad),



CAMPUS NOTES



Mr. C. R. Ashbee’s lecturé on Friday
on William Morris will be illustrated
with lantern slides. Mr. Ashbee, who
is a Fellow of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, comes from _ the
Artists’ Settlement at Camden, Glou-
cester, where he is associated with Mr.
Miller, the carver of the corbels in the
library cloisters.

Dean Maddison, Dr. and Mrs. Sanders,
Dr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Dr. and Mrs.
Avey and Dr. Savage will receive at the

The plan for the English club meetings
this year is for the hostess to start a
discussion on her particular literary
“hobby”. At one of the meetings Miss
Crandall spoke on Lord Dunsaney. Rob-
ert Frost was the choice of Lois Sandison,
16, at the other meeting.

M. Anatole le Braz, the French poet
and novelist, was married on November
6th in New York to Miss Henriette S.
Porter, of Annapolis. Dr. Giroud acted as
best man. M. le Braz lectured at Bryn
Mawr several years ago.

Dr. and Mrs. Townsend will be at home
at the Rectory, Rosemont, on November
the 13th and December the 4th, to the
students in College attending the Church
of the Good Shepherd.

One of Bryn Mawr’s most popular
preachers, Dr. Pierson Merrill, is to
speak at the next Sunday evening serv-
ice. After the service the usual meeting
for discussion will be held.

One hundred and ninety dollars was
made by the sale of tickets for Lantern |
Night. This sum will go to the Under- |
graduate Association to defray the seat-



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| Phone: Bryn Mawr 260

W. L. EVANS
MEATS AND GROCERIES

Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

ROSEMONT, PA.





ing expenses.

Eldora Ulmer, ex-’17 (Mrs. Louis Con- |
has a daughter.

Added inspiration and a better under-|
standing of the purpose of the Christian |
Association is the aim of the meen
Meetings’ Committee in inviting Dr. John-
ston Ross to address a Mass Meeting on |
Friday evening. Dr. Ross’ close connec: |

ition with the Association for so many |
| years makes it possible for him to speak |

with great weight on this matter.
1919. K. Outerbridge Radnor is a new
member of the Freshman Class, making}
a total enrollment of 124.
1919 Elections—President, M. L.
man; vice-president, E. Marquand;
tary, K. Tyler.

Thur- |
secre-





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‘ ae THE COLLEGE NEWS _

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS

| inet 3s, Borkbinting, and. eck: toling





~eLass WoOKEY MATCHES BEGIN



| DOR. HODGKIN ‘SPEAKS ON MORAL

4 ORS i BARNESTNESS
: tae | a

> 2a , >

1916 lost the first hockey game of the| The sermon Sunday fight



y by the



series to 1918 last Friday, with the score
of five to one, The excitement of an in-
terclass match seemed to prevent any
sort of teamwork in the first half and
both sides played an individual game and
failed to score. ,
teams steadied down and 1918 started off
With a determined attack. R, Cheney
played a fast game at centre forward.
M. Branson and M. Russell played the



In the second half the

Reverend Henry Hodgkin, of © 1d.
He took for his text the passage from
John: “God is love, and he that dwelleth
in-love dwelleth in God, and God in him”.
“The present, war’, said.Dr: Hodgkin, “is
a terrible judgment. on the religion of
the world”. He pointed out that ‘although
men may be going to fight with the most
noble and high-minded motives, war is a
terrible evil, and an evil which is caused

FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr

Classes. in drawing, modelling,
ive, illustration and design.
e History of Art.

‘VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER

painting,





F. W. PRICK&TT
Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr

BRYN MAWR q

College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders











best game for 1916. C. Fiske made a| entirely by the lack of moral earnestness hiosinscveedeesin tice seaete Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
strong and sure defense for 1918, sending | in present-day Christianity. ‘Are we not
hard balls half way up the field. The| bound to confess”, he asked, “that we WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
line-up was have not a moral earnestness such as DEALERS IN

1916. . 1918. :
a eii........: ow. B= ee MARCEAU FLOUR, FEED AND
a. Robertson De Bo Sa M. Allen | not Christians”? He said that the reason FANCY GROCERIES
8. wae ‘ Bernese $ éo os there are so many intelligent and moral

Moses dieses Te Wiices tee cana P. Turle| people who date not Christian is because - *hotog rapher Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Wh PONS 6 voce ees Mm Byli. ccsces KF. B vf
x. Branson sivvesere ¢ Mis cuccveen M wpacon Christianity lacks moral earnestness. ——— re
S Mee ee ee ee eer Ge th. ws Special Rates to Students ee
Be I io hen e eb iiv ee cevcsave L. Heissler , CAPITAL $250,000

Goals—1916, H. Chase, 1; 1918, R, Cheney, have not lived them”.
8 ig. Aulen, 1 i NChase, to Pe tabieticn: G. Most people, he said, have the impres- 1609 Chestnut Street Does a General Banking Business
Moses, for R. Lauts, _ , sion that they must adapt their ideals to Allows Interest on Deposits

those of the world, that the world is hope- Safe Deposit Department
1917 BEATS FRESHMEN



Though the score of the game was 5-l,
1919 put up a very good fight against
1917 on Monday. The usual nervousness
of Freshmen in their first game was en-
tirely lacking, and 1919 played with such
dash that at times it looked as though
they were going to down 1917. However,
1917 again proved that it cannot be
beaten. Their forward line played to-
gether and played well. During the first
half H. Harris played a remarkably good
game, covering both the wing and inside
with great ease. Toward the end of the
game M. Thompson stopped all of 1919’s
passes and made it impossible for them
to shoot a goal, G. Hearne made several
fast dribbles down the field, but 1917’s
wonderful defense was ever ready to stop
them. The line-up was:

1917. 1919.
ne ae We Wiccevnceys A. Styles
CBS, ces cene Me Se cevusisves M. France
WE WP PIMEG. cos s eevee shine cee ban G. Hearne
N. McFaden........ Bad Li vice ves eee 8. Coombs
ee eee eS Perea M, Tyler
WV... Litchfield....... Be cnsasonn BR. dle
M. Scattergood..... Rice utae M. Peacock
re - EP G. Broadhead
Ft eae Mii ecicaeee R. Gatling
M. Thompson....... L Biivscseewnl D. Peters
Wy. Pe so sap sacee | FREE DME: F. Clarke

Goals- i ha polty Bully, 1; L. Brown, 2;
BE. Dulles, 1919, > Puant Bully, 1.

Gabstitatce *hultes, for McFaden; A.

Davis for E. Dulles.

1918 WINS PRELIMINARIES



1918 won its second game from. 1916 on
Tuesday with a score of 5 to 1. Although
both sides fought hard there was no bril-
liant playing. The best individual work
was done by M. Russell for 1916, and R.
Cheney for 1918. The first half closed
with @ score of 2 to 1 in 1918's favor.
During the first part of the second half
the game was fast and exciting, but 1916's
defence weakened towards the end and
allowed 1918 to shoot three oaby goals.
The line-up was:

1916. 1918.
F. peaties css ka con ee Wiese weu H. Schwarz
© BGs 0 oe og wees Br Bis cows dbl eas M. Allen
F. Rellogs Senek wee wstias Go ckehaees R. Chen
BR, AIGA. aw ciceces Th Tvs reels éesn T. Howell
Be, Gs cos iccceae EW i i oa 00cenel P. Turle
c re i éds eo s6ne F. Buffum
| ee ee Ae i ee ee ».+D. Kuhn
M. BOM ii 60s. R. D, cris 5358 B. Merck
A. Van Horn.......- We 64 eksaasine a e
BW ss asic tccstec cbccveeced L. Heisler

Goals—1916, R. Alden, 1; 1918, P. Turle, 1;

R. Cheney, 4.
Substitutes—E. Kirk, for Alden; M. Mac-

kenzie, for M. Allen.
Second Team Games

Phe results of second team games
which have been played are:

“-Friday—1917 vs. 1919, 7-1
Monday—1916 ya. 191

2-4.
_Tuesday—1917 vs. 19 5-1.

MOVIES AID FOOTBALL COACH

Moving pictures were taken of football
practise at Princeton to aid Coach Rush
in training the team. Only the ordinary
types ofplay were used, but it is hoped
that team work and individual play may
be improved by the films. The pictures
haye the additional distinction of being
taken in the rain.

L



lessly evil and that the only thing they

can do is to compromise with this evil.

Dr. Hodgkin pointed out that this idea

was false because Jesus set the standards
of righteous living as high as perfection
itself. “For us who have learned of
Jesus”, he said,
Father, and the appeal to the primal force

is the appeal of the child to his father:

And that means sorfiething very simple
and direct, and this Father is one who is
expressed to us in the one word love”.

He said that the great test of our life

hereafter will be whether we dare to trust
in God.
are to go on to something better, it means
we must take a step into the unknown,
and trust in God as we never have trusted
before”’.

FRESHMEN NOMINATE C. A. REPRE-

SENTATIVE



1919 held their nominations for the as-
sistant treasurer of the Christian Asso-
ciation on November 9th.__The three high-
29

est nominees were: D. Chambers,
votes; A. Dubach, 12; A. Landon, 11.
The Christian Association Board chooses
one of these three to represent the Fresh-
man Class on the board. Her duty is to
collect the dues from the C. A. members
on campus. Only for the last two years
have the Freshmen
IN PHILADELPHIA



Academy of Music.—Friday, Nov. 12th,
at 3.00. Philadelphia Orchestra, Sym-
phony Concert, Ernest Hutchinson, pian-
ist. Also Saturday, Nov. 13th, at 8.15.
Monday, Nov. 15th, at 3.00; address” by
Paderewski on Poland, Past and Present,
followed by Recital of Chopin’s Music.

Metropolitan Opéra House. — Boston
Grand Opera Company, with Pavlowa.
Thursday Eve., “Carmen”, Pavylowa and

“the primal force is the

“If after the war’, he said, “we









FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER

Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning
Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order
and for Rental

32 BRYN MAWR AVE. AND NEXT TO P. R. R.
Telephone Two Lines



CONTENTED CONSUMERS COMMEND COOK’S COAL

Cc. P. COOK
COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING
SUPPLIES

Deliveries in Wynnewood, Narberth,
Overbrook, Etc.

NARBERTH, PENNA.



CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



C. D. EDWARDS
CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258



MRS. G. S. BASSETT

formerly representing
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY

“ ” New York'
Ballet. Friday Eve., wanes ‘ penows THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
and Ballet. Saturday Eve., “Otello”, Pav-
lowa and Ballet Divertissements 133 South Sixteenth Street

. : Philadelphia —

Adelphi Theatre.—“A Full House”.

Broad Street Theatre.—
Legs” with Henry Miller and Ruth Chat-
terton.

Lyric Theatre-—“Road to Happiness”,

with William Hodge.
Forrest Theatre.

Your Old Jew

IRA D, GARMAN
gilth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT



Watch Repairing

“Daddy Long-

—“Birth of a “Nation.” ”

repaired and made

Moderate Prices |

SPORTING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS



BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES .
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25¢ an hour, 50c a day
Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
SKATES SHARPENED



All hail, Bryn Mawr!
And ye her daughters forget not,
The auld shampoo room in auld Rock.



ani Wedoendey



p30 Eon to ie cach binudon Teseday |
afternoon.



|



HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED
- 637 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

The usual quick Japanese service, delicious .
Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, etc.

Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y



BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr ‘70 807 Lancaster Ave.



RYAN BROS.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,

together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Autemebile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Phone’ 373



BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You

PHILIP HARRISON

LADIES' SHOES
Shoe Repairing

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

DOMINIC VERANTI





LADIES’ TAILOR

1302 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania :