College news, November 18, 1915

ege.



.



Votume II. No. 8

BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 18, 1915

Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19
8.00 p. m.—Concert in Taylor Hall.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
10.00 a. m.—’Varsity Hockey Match vs.
All Philadelphia. «
8.00 p. ma:—Sophomore Play.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21
6.00 rp. mM.—Vespers. Speaker, H. Riegel,

"16.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Harry E. Fosdick of The First Baptist |

Church, Montclair, N. J.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
1.00 rp. mi—Thanksgiving Vacation begins.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29
9.00 a. M.—Thanksgiving. Vacation ends,

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1
7.30 pr. M.—Bible Class. The Rev. Robert
Johnston of Philadelphia.
9.00 vp. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C. A.
Leader, N. McFaden, 717.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4
9.00 a. M.—Senior Orals in French begin.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 5
8.00 rp. mi—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Frank L. Janeway.



INTEREST IN COLLEGE SETTLE-
MENT CHAPTER REVIVED

The College Settlement Chapter, which
has for several years been little more
than a name at Bryn Mawr, is to be re-
vived and take on new activities. The
plans for new work along settlement
lines, made by President Thomas, Dr.
Kingsbury, several of the College Settle-
ment Board, and undergraduate repre-
sentatives, are to be further worked out
and supported by the Alumne.

Connection with the College Settlement
Chapter, which is indispensable to any at-
tempts at social work by the College in
Bryn Mawr village, is made possible by
the help of President Thomas. She-~be-

lieves so thoroughly in the importance |
of the C. S; A. that she has. promised one |

hundred dollars from the directors to)
bully, L. Brown again received the ball |

This |

meet this year’s obligations to the Asso-
ciation. In the near. future several
speakers will come to Bryn Mawr to tell
of College Settlement Work and the stu-
dents will have the benefit of the advice
of the Philadelphia workers. This is the
only organization that offers scholarships
at large for social work and that takes
an interest in the guidance and encour-
agement of undergraduate work. Stu-
dents are also welcomed at the different
settlement houses over vacations and for
short visits. Dorothy Weston, ’14, is the
present holder of one of the scholarships.

The Chapter in Bryn Mavr is to be re-
organized at once. The College will be
canvassed to determine the interest of
the students and receive their co-opera-
tion. The Chapter will be connected with
the Christian Association, but will not be
limited to Christian Association members.
The exact plans for social work will be
determined in about a week.

NON-RESIDENT CLUB AGAIN ACTIVE

The Non-Resident Club, which has not
been active since 1914, has been formed
again and now has thirty members. The
object of the club is to increase inter-
course between resident and non-resident
students and to stimulate the interest of
non-residents in College activities. The
Club expects to give teas to which resi-
dent students will be invited, in the non-
resident room, which has been put in
order again this year. The officers are M.
Bradway, president; M. Jeffries, "17, vice-
president and treasurer; M. Scott, ‘19,

secretary.



The Alumne, with a team composed in |center forward. C.



ALUMNAE TEAM

ALUMN STARS LOSE TO VARSITY



Improvement in the Forward Line



Wesson, ‘09, and H.

part of former Varsity and class captains, Read, ex-'05, completed the defense. Miss

Varsity’s strengthened offense.

unit. The Alumne offense was also ex-
cellent, but had a strong defense opposing

at left wing, rivaling L. Brown in long
runs down the field. Miss Katzenstein
played right wing in College and made
both her class team and Varsity. M.
Egan, Varsity captain in 1911, showed all
her old dash at left half. Her skillful
| stroke from the edge of the Varsity circle
to M. Kirk resulted in the first goal of
the game and in the Alumne’s only score.
A few minutes later, L. Brown took the



ball for Varsity in the middle of the field
and, rushing it past all defense to the
edge of the circle, shot the cleanest goal
Immediately after the

|of the game.

and repeated her spectacular run.
time, however, the goalkeeper stopped
the shot and the forwards had to close in
and fight. G. Hearne, ’19, shot the goal.
A. Hearne, who formerly played on Var-
sity, changed off with M. Nearing, at
right half. M. Nearing was a Varsity cap-
tain in 1909. B. Ehlers, '09, played goal,
although her position in College was

it. J. Katzenstein, ’06, played a fast game |

lost to Varsity last Saturday by the score | Wesson made several exceptionally long
of 8-1. The high score was largely due to hits, but the defense on the whole was
The shift | weak.
'of V. Litchfield from right half to center | Varsity and the half ended:
'forward has changed the whole line from |
five uncertain individuals to an attacking |

M. Tyler made a third goal for
Varsity, 3;
Alumne, 1.

In the second half, V. Litchfield shot
two goals and H. Harris, M. Tyter,; and-L:
Brown one apiece, thus making the final
score: Varsity, 8; Alumne, 1. The un-
evenness of the score, however, did not
prevent excitement. The play continually
swept up and down the field and the im-
provement in the Varsity forwards raised
high hopes along the sidelines for another
victory on Saturday. If only speed can be

developed, the All-Philadelphia match
should be a close one.

The line-up was:

Bryn Mawr. Positions. Alumne.
' GL. Browiti333474- Maas I. Seeds, ex-’11
TM. Wittard..-455 Beers H. Kirk, "14
V. Litchfield ........°. ce PP iieenun M. Kirk, 10
te Is 8c oo cee A Ree tes A. Hawkins, ‘07
We odes seasey L, W..J. Katzenstein, '06
Re By Bes occas A, Hearne, *13

N. Nearing, ‘09

i SOOMOOR keke hs is saan BE. White, '06
Be Pcs csccnee ch Bea eee M. Egan, ‘11
CG Pe cc ceccces BE. F......C. Weeson, '0o
M. Thompson....... Bi eke H. Read, ex-’05
PL WG 6 ob 05 458s Disiccwks B. Ehlers, °09

Substitutes—Varsity; for M. Willard, A,

Stiles, F. Kellogg.

Goals—Alumne; M. Kirk, 1. Varsity; L.
Brown, 2; M. Tyler, 2; V. Litchfield, 2; G.
Hearne, 1; H. Harris, ‘.

Referee—C. M. K.
Cheney, P. Turle.
Scorer—E. Strauss.
minutes.

Smith.
halves—30

mekeeper—aA.
Time of





IMPORTANT UNDERGRADUATE
MEETING



At the meeting of the Undergraduate
Association on Monday night several im-
portant decisions were made. Plans for
a memorial to Miss Garrett were begun
} and action was taken in regard to the Ad-
| visory Board of the Association. A mew
| committee was created to take charge of
scenery and costumes and a new regula-
tion was passed concerning faculty tick-
|ets to class entertainments. At the close
‘of the meeting the president of the Asso-
ciation spoke to the members about at-
tendance at lectures and at Chapel and
|}about keeping off the grass.

| The first business discussed was the
| Memorial for Miss Garrett. The chair
| was empowered to appoint a committee
‘to make plans for the memorial. These
plans will be reported to the Association
‘at its next meeting.

It was then voted that the Advisory
| Board of the Association be empowered
to act as an Advisory Board to President
| Thomas when so requested by her.

The new Standing Committee will con-

‘sist of one member from each class ap-

|

pointed, by the chair and will take
charge of the storing and using of the
class scenery and costumes. It was de-
cided that the scenery of one class could
not be changed by another class without
permission of this committee.

A definite system in regard to tickets
for the class entertainments was also es-
tablished. .It was voted that compli-
mentary tickets should always be sent to
the members of the faculty, with their in-
vitations, in order to prevent any misun-
derstanding about admission.



NINETEEN COUNTRIES REPRESENT.
ED BY COLUMBIA FRESHMEN

Official figures show that nineteen for-
eign countries and Hawaii and Porto Rico
are represented by the 402 men in the
Class of 1919 at Columbia. Two hundred
of the class come from New York City.
Of the foreign students the largest group
is from Russia, fourteen students; This



, year’s is the largest Freshman class in

the history of the college.

MORRIS A PHILOSOPHER OF BEAUTY



j
|
|
|

| Intimate Impressions Cc. RR.

Ashbee

Mr. C, R. Ashbee, of England, spoke
Friday night on William Morris, poet, up-
holsterer and socialist. The lecture was
|made especially interesting by Mr. Ash-
| bee’s personal charm and his faculty of
| bringing his hearers into intimate con-
| tact with his subject. He brought out his
| points almost entirely by telling amusing
;and spirited anecdotes. Having known
| William Morris personally, he was able
|to give vivacious and vivid impressions
| of his vigorous, fiery, lovable disposition.
| In the first part of his speech, Mr. Ash-
| bee dealt with Morris as poet. He read
a fragment of his works called ‘The Mes-
| sage of the March Wind”, which illus-
| trated the attitude which Morris had all
‘his life, the attitude of a minstrel. Just
'as the world was a play to Shakespeare,
|said Mr. Ashbee, to Morris it was a tale.

}
| It was with Mr. Morris as upholsterer

|

|that Mr. Ashbee was most closely con-
| nected, for he has carried on the kind of
|craftmanship work which Morris started.
It was Morris’ great idea, he said, to make
everything around him beautiful. For
this purpose he gathered arotind him a
group of talented young men, among
whom was Burne Jones, and together
|they started workshops where they de-
voted their time to making beautiful
things. At this point in his lecture, Mr.
Ashbee showed slides of these workshops
and the work which Morris conceived and
carried out in them.

It was Morris’s philosophy of beauty,
said Mr. Ashbee, that lead him to social-
ism. He believed that the reason hand-
| work is less beautiful now than in the
Middle Ages is that present social condi-
tions are based on mastery rather than
on__ fellowship. Morris thought that
beauty should be not for the wealthy
classes alone. Mr. Ashbee pointed out
‘that it was perhaps as socialist that Mor-
ris was least successful, because he could
work out no practical way of applying his
theory to the poorer classes. But he
showed that although Morris may not
have been successful in this, he lived up
to his motto that: ‘We are there to do
| great deeds, whether we live or die”.

by Mr.



ee. Linesmen—R., |

}M. THOMPSON, '17,,COLLEGE TENNIS

CHAMPION
| The College Tennis Championship
tournament was played last week. The
four class champions were E. B. Kirk,

'16; M. Thompson, °17; M. Stair, ’18; .EF.
Biddle, ‘19. In the preliminaries, E. B.
Kirk defeated E. Biddle, and M. Thomp-
son defeated M. Stair. The finals, E. B.
Kirk vs. M. Thompson, were won by M.
Thompson, 6-1, 6-0. The match between
M. Winsor, ex-’18, as present holder of
the cup, and M. Thompson has not yet
been arranged. It will probably be played
in the spring.

The cup, which becomes the property of
| the person winning it in three successive
| years, has not yet been won. It is the

oldest cup in the Athletic Association,
| presented to the Association in 1901.

| panies
YALE CREW MUST SWIM

| There is a new requirement at Yale
; that the members of all the crews must
| be able to swim from fifty to one hundred

yards. They try out in Carnegie Pool








.

=

THE COLLEGE NEWS



The College News
Published weekly during the college year in the ,
interests of Bryn Mawr. College
Managing Editor. . EMILIE STRAUSS, '16
Ass't Managing Editor, FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, '16
Business Manager MARY G. BRANSON, '16
EDITORS
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 peS. 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

Entered as second-class matter Sepppmber | a8, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn Mawr, P:
‘Act of Maren 4, 1879"





The undergraduate meeting of last
Monday did more than make new regula-
tions; it called the attention of the
student-body to some rather discouraging
facts. The determined stand against cut-
ting is already beginning to waver. For
only one month—the first—have the prin-
ciples of last year’s fight been put in prac-
tice. There was practically no cutting in
October, but this month the cutting has
started in again, and each week it grows
worse. The remedy for this disgraceful
backsliding may be applied by us, the
undergraduates, .or by the Office. The
Office’s remedy is an unknown quantity,
but our remedy is simple and absolutely
sure. It is merely to stop cutting.

A lover of nature, it is said, can discern
above the noise of the downtown traffic
the chirp of a cricket in a bakery shop
window. In the same way, a lover of
music can discern above the noise and
confusion of entrance into morning
Chapel, scraps of really good music well
executed. Perhaps if the students
stopped a moment to listen to the organ
before Chapel, that so often discussed

craving of theirs for good music might |
brary.

in some measure be satisfied.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The editors do not hold themselves responsible |
Jor opinions expressed in this column)

Required Exercise for Graduates
To the Editor of “The College News”:

In order that there may be a balance Harbor”,
of interests and also to insure a proper | Kenzie’s “Youth’s Encounter”,
the undergraduates | choicest of Shaw, Hardy, and Galsworthy

physical condition,

“of one does not seem to warrant the at-

| treasury whenever sufficient funds were





|





are required to take three periods of ex- |

ercise each week. Why would it not be
requirement regulating the life of the
graduate students? Surely their work is
fully as confining and should be counter-

| is decidedly embarrassing.
a rational plan if there were a similar | hard on the Library Management—the

| total financial loss—but it i
'the subscribers.

sociation. This was treated as an inno-
vation of great -brilliancy. In_ reality,
however, such an advisory board was
formed a number of years ago—in 1911,
I should say. It was not merely a sug-
gested change but an amendment to the
constitution. That the number of class
representatives was formerly two instead

titude of this board as a newly conceived
and created institution.

The other matter which rather startled
me was in regard to the Lost and Found
Department. In “The College News” for
October 14th, it is stated that the salary
for a manager of this bureau was paid
from the Undergraduate Association

not received from the returns on lost
articles; and that a new plan was to be
established “to assure a better business
foundation”. I can say with certainty
that there have always been regular sala-
ries for the two students in charge of the
Lost and Found Department, and that
these salaries were guaranteed by the



1222 Waltut- ot

Style Without Extravagance

- Smart
New Suits

Of velvet, duvetyne, velour, serge, whipcord, and othe fashionable |
fabrics, largely exemplifying the vogue for fur trimming.

$25, $35, $49.50 and more.







College. The office considered this de-
partment of sufficient value to the Col-|
lege to say that whenever the receipts |
were not sufficient to pay the salaries, it |
would make up the deficit.

Although these matters are themselves |
not vital, they are important as illustra- |
tions. They show that the alumnze were
not quite so unbusinesslike and _ so}
thoughtless as the present undergraduate |
comment seems to imply.

An Alumna.

P.°S.—I have just seen the item an-|
nouncing a “new” Bulletin Board Com- |
mittee and had to open my letter to say |
that this also has existed, on paper at |
least, for a number of years, and, in fact, |

for-at-teast two years.



Books Disappear from Denbigh

To the Editor of “The College News”:
The total lack of public conscience and |
of respect for property which has been |
complained of in regard to the College |
Library is demonstrating itself even more
unpleasantly in the Denbigh Fiction Li-
Books are not merely kept over
time; they are kept indefinitely, and no |
one knows who is keeping them. They |
| are not signed for on the slips provided
| for the purpose; they simply disappear.
And—it—is—always the newest and. most |
popular books which leave in this mys- |
terious fashion. At present Poole’s “The |
Nicholson’s “The Poet’, Mac-
and the

The situation
It is not only

are “among the missing’’.

loss of expensive books is, of course, a)
not fair to!
Last week, for instance,

balanced by activities of a contrasting na-|4 person asked for “Daddy Long-Legs”.

ture. No doubt there are some of the

graduates who nominally take the equiva- |
lent of three periods of exercise a week | for the book, only to find that it was gone |
‘and that we had no record of its where-

and in their cases a rule would do noth-
ing other than strengthen the habit;

the other hand, there are many who have turn.
but would make time | not continue.

not “time” for it,

were there a regulation enforcing such a happen:
inevitable that | ness in regard to public property must |

scheme. It is perhaps
hockey practise and such sports, in
which a certain amount of organization

She had just seen the play and wished

to compare it with the book. We looked

|
on | abouts and no idea of the date of its re-
|

Evidently this sort of thing can-
One of two things must |
either lawlessness and selfish-

cease or the Fiction Library must close.
And the choice of the alternative does |

is necessary, shall conflict with seminary not lie with the a Library.

hours, but there are many other ways in |

which one might fulfil such a require-|

ment. The question is whether mental
gymnastics may not be made more ef-

fective by being stimulated by a rational |

and regular amount of physical

nastics.

gym-

A Graduate.
Alumna Complains
To the Editor of “The College News”:
In justice to the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation of years past, I should like to

correct two statements which I have seen | Legs, with Henry Miller and Ruth Chat- 'M ADAME J.

in your columns. The first of these
statements, made last year, was that. it

had been decided to have an “advisory at 3.00,

. Moses, Librarian.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Metropolitan Opera House—The Battle |
Cry of Peace.

Forrest Theatre—The Birth of a Na-|
tion.

Garrick Theatre—The Show Shop.
Lyric Theatre—The Road to Happiness,
with William Hodge.
Adelphia Theatre—A Full House.
Broad Street Theatre—Daddy

Long | i

terton,

~ Academy of Music—Friday, Nov. 19th; |
Philadelphia Symphony Orches: |



“‘Jeunes
Filles”’

Fashions





BONWIT TELLER & CO.

The Specialty Shop of Originations

FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET
NEW YORK



The modes presented express youth, and its symbol
simplicity in every motif and line.
and maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever pres-
ent in accord with the ideas and ideals established
by the celebrated couturiers to the “Jeune Fille.”

Everything in apparel he College, Sports
and Formal Wear from Hats to Boots

from Vaaeement to Outergarment

You are cordially invited to visit the | Bonwit Teller & Co. shop
when in New York and to correspond on matters of Fashion.

Exclusive and
Unusual Types
in Dress for the
College Miss

Sophistication













MER Poe

1310 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia Pa



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In 4 shades. It oo a velvety smoothness to
the skin, and is a lasting requisite to a beau-
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and Department Stores, or mail, prepaid.

Nise. CAocect

e COMPLEXION EXPERT
705 Flanders Bidg., 15th & Walnut

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Phone 424 W





Phone, Spruce 3722

THE FRENCH SHOP
HELEN M. QUIRK, Importer

EXCLUSIVE GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES

SPORT SUITS AND COATS
129 S. Sixteenth St.

| Accuracy .



‘SMART HATS SUITABLE FOR)

ALL OCCASIONS

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Millinery Importer
| 1619 CHESTNUT STREET



FRENCH GOWNS .
FANCY TAILORING

LADIES’ TAILORING
DRESSMAKING

Unusual Models
Prices Moderate
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The Globe-Wernicke Co,



‘Sectional Book Cases. See Our Special

STUDENT’S DESK $10.50
PHILA.

F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
BRYN MAWR

Riding Habits
Cleaning and Pressing

Work called for

Outing Suits
Remodelling
GILBERT & BACON

Leading Photographers
1030 CHESTNUT STREET

50% discount to Bryn Mawr Students



Purity Promptness
Eastman’s Kodaks and Films

D. Noblitt Ross, P.D.


















PHARMACIST
BRYN MAWR PA.
Philadelphia Pharmacist to Bryn Mawr Hospital
JOHN J. MecDEVITT Pes ome
Tickets
Letter Heads
Announcements
PRINTING segzeee
Next te Public School
P 915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
should be fitted
pipumasy Your to your hand by

Fountain Pen * .

Allowapoe on old pens exchanged for
- pew, Agent for

WATERMAN PENS

board” consisting of class representatives |tra. Soloist, Marcella Sembrich, soprano. |
ICHOL 1016 Chestas

Bell Phone 1605 GREEN ST.
and the officers of the Undergraduate As- | Also Saturday, Nov. 20th, at 8.15.

Poplar 21-01 Philadelphia






i aa a a i i a

THE COLLEGE NEWS



CAMPUS NOTES
(ag ‘es
The’ Wardens will be “At Home” after
Thanksgiving every week in their own
halls to the students and other invited
guests. Miss Martha G. Thomas, Mon-

days, 4-5.30; Miss Mary Nearing, Tues-|

days, 4-5.30; Miss Margaret Bontecou,
Tuesdays, 4.30-6; Miss Leonora Lucas,
Wednesdays, 4.30-6; Miss Bertha Ehlers,
4.30-6.

Mr. Hering is lecturing at Clarke Uni-
versity and is doing special research work
at Harvard.

The time of the weekly meetings of
“The Forum” has been changed from 9.00
P. M. on Sundays to 5.00 P. M. The meet-
ings are held as before in the Merion
students’ sitting-room.

Bryn Mawr is to hear a new preacher
on Sunday, Dr. Harry Fosdick. Dr. Fos-
dick is a well-known college preacher,
and Vassar students have judged him one
of their most popular speakers. Until
this year Dr. Fosdick has been unable to
accept the invitation of the Religious
Meetings Committee to come to Bryn
Mawr. ;

The Class Presidents have decided that
no food shall be passed up to the gallery
in the gymnasium at class entertain-
ments.

At a Christian Association meeting on
Monday a sense of the meeting was taken
that D. Chambers represent the Fresh-
men Class on the C. A. Board. She has
already begun her duties as assistant
treasurer.

Dr. Eunice Schenck, while away for the
week end, suffered a bad fall and broke
both her leg and ankle.

MR. ROSS ADDRESSES UNDERGRAD.|

UATES—RELIGION NOT A BURDEN
OR A NERVOUS DISEASE



The functions of the Christian Associa- |

tion which justify its existence was the
subject of Dr. Ross’s talk on Friday night.
He said that the Association must justify
itself because it is the segregation of a
particular group. . The purpose, as he out-
lined it, is fourfold: to afford opportunity
for quiet worship, to offer chance for the
study of life and its problems, to increase
fellowship, and to supply an outlet for
service.

Dr. Ross emphasized especially the
need for quiet worship in the midst of
the “happy riot of good will in College
life’,—the solitude of silent fellowship

with those who are striving with the same
ideal to get at.the bottom of things. The
religion of some’ College girls; whém all
envy, he said, is not “a burden on their
backs nor a peculiar nervous disease”,
but a happy, glowing Christian life. Two
such girls in Bryn Mawr, he went on, came
to his mind particularly; they had been
lively and full of fun at College and now
they were just as happy and energetic on
the mission field. The last picture he had
seen of them showed them polling a raft,
thoroughly enjoying ‘‘saving babies, pigs
and Bibles that had been mixed up by a
flood”.

SECOND TEAMS



The second team preliminaries have
been finished; 1917 and 1918 are playing
off the finals this week. In the first game
1917 won, 5-2. The second teams for all
the classes are: wad

1916—M. Chase, H. Robertson, 'G. |
Moses, * Lautz, BE. B. Kirk, B. Bensberg,
BE. Hill, C. Crowell, A. Sears, A. Van Horn,
L. Dillingham, captain.

Substitutes who played in the match
games: E. Brakeley, C. Kellen, E. Wilson,
A. Lee, E. Stark.

1917—A. Davis, S. L. Collins, E. Hem- |
enway, C. Hall, E. Russell, H. Kendig, G. |
Malone, captain, E. Holcombe, PB. Miner: |

|
|



son, D. Shipley, S. Jelliffe.
Substitutes who played—C. Cassel-
berry, E. Faulkner.
1918—L. Pearson, M. Mackenzie, cap-
tain, H. Hammer, M. V. Smith, E. Babbitt, |
K. Sharpless, G. Flanagan, K. Holliday, |



Miss Schenck is |
now in the Long Island College Hospital. |

E. Merck, A. Newlin, A. Kerr.
Substitutes who played—L. T. smith, |
|M. Stair, V. Frazier, M. O’Conner, D. |
| Kuhn. |
| 1919—M. France, H. Reid, F. Howell,
captain, H. Johnson, V. Morgan, A. tan |
don, R. Driver, D. Hall, BE. Marquand, A. |
Thorndike, D. Peters. |
Substitutes who played—M. Martin, I |

|

| Carus.

MISSION STUDY PROGRAM

The Mission and Bible Class program
for the speakers this semester is: No-|
vember 3rd, Dr. Johnston, “First Talk on |
the Fundamentals of a Christian Faith”; |
November 10th, Bishop L. I. Kinsolving, |
“Mission Work in Brazil’; November |

'17th, Dr. Johnston, “Fundamentals of a4
Christian Faith’; December § Ist,

Johnston, “Fundamentals of a Christian |
Faith’; December 8th, Kate Chambers |

Seelye (1911), “Mission Work in Turkey”. |





your friends.

Dept. F



You May Get This Wrist
Watch Without Cost



FIVE DIFFERENT WAYS

for any young lady to secure a seven |
Jeweled American made watch 20 |
year gold filled case.
ment for easy pleasant work among |
Write for details.

SCRIBNER’S MAGAZINE
597 Fifth Avenue, New York

Liberal pay-



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Fetching New Blouse, $5.50



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or



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The Shop of Sensible Prices

127 South 13th Street

int effect in front, finished with four large mother-
color and white

Just above Walnut
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; Cleaning
Suits Waists
Skirts Gowns.

Now is the time to
let us make “new”
that soiled garment.
Our process is in-
comparable.

You May Pay Less—
But it Costs You More.

Phone Filbert 48-417.
Barrett, Nephews & Co.
Old Staten Island

Establishment
1223 Chestnut St.

Dyeing













Centemeri
Gloves

Genuine imported kid gloves,
made in our own fac-
tory at Grenoble,



$1.25

To “West Point” the most
exclusive military gauntlet,
at

I) From “Grenette”’ at

1223 Chestnut Street









W. L. EVANS
MEATS AND GROCERIES

Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables

| Phone: Bryn Mawr 260 ROSEMONT, PA.



| Hairdressing

Emma DOeCreur

Millinerp
Shampooing, Scalp and Face Massage
Manicuring

1318 Chestnut Street
@pposite Wanamaker's



THE

‘BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

Furs

and
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Ni

wv
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* Fox Sets

GC, We are offer-
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Fashionable Blue
Fox Sets at a de-
cided price in-
ducement.

CG, It will pay

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”
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Girl will be
considered per-
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her wardrobe
carries a touch
of fur on every
garment. We
specialize as fur-
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¥

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1115 Chestnut Street
Opposite Keith's

The Gown Shop

1329 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

Exclusive
Gowns and Blouses



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TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.

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+

THE COLLEGE NEWS



1917 WINS LAST OF PRELIMINARIES



'°1917 defeated 1919 on Thursday for the |

second time.. The Freshmen played a
- gtrenuous individual game, but could not
hold out against the steady hammering
of the Junior team.

' 1919 started the game with a deter-
mined attack. G. Hearne rushed the ball
down the field and made a goal. M. Tyler
took the ball again toward 17’s goal, and
for the first ‘part of the half the Fresh-
man defense played well up the field, and
succeeded in keeping the ball near the
25-yard line. The forwards, however,
found no chance to shoot and lost the ball
to L. Brown, who made a long run down
the field. Seventeen kept the ball in
Freshman territory for the greater part
of the remaining time. C. Stevens, N.
McFaden, and E, Dulles each shot a clean
goal and the half ended with the score
3-1. In the second half the Freshman de-
fense started a hard fight, but M. Willard
shot a swift goal from back in the circle.
M. Tyler picked the ball out of a scrim-
mage, made a fast run, and G. Hearne
shot the second goal for 1919. The ball
again went back to the Juniors and C.
Stevens shot the fifth goal for 1917.

The Junior shooting, which was re-
markably quick and accurate, won them
the game. The Freshman defense did
good work up the field, but near the goal
left the brunt of the work to the goal, F.
Clark, who made a number of very good
stops.

The line-up was:

1917. 1919.
Ue, OW. o's ct icees Bi Wisivcccevess BP. Lanier
©, Ps 2 cc cnves We vice etecesia A. Stiles
M. Willard......... CO, Bovcscscces G. Hearne
N. McFaden........ Te hee neues Vv. Coombs
ee Di wes veecbes M. Tyler
V. Litehfield....... By Bhi cvvcspece D. Peters
M. peeseereoes Soues Oy i vvcctcvass BD. Biddle
is SeReER cos st eee e eee ee G. Brodhead
B. Saeresn Peiveuen Be Wess cnevers R. Gatlin
M. Thompson...... 1 eos beaeks M. Peacoc
By GOP. cc cccecsss Dencieeusiecss F. Clark

Substitutes—F. Branson, for D. Peters; M.
France, for V. Coombs.
Goals—1917, B. net
Cc. Stevens, b:
Hearne, 2.

1; N. McFaden, 1;
Villard, 1. 1919,

JUNIORS WIN FIRST OF FINALS



Winter weather and a hurricane wind
greeted the Junior and Sophomore teams
in the first game in the Finals. Perhaps
it was due to the weather conditions that
the game showed neither swift nor scien-
tific playing, and that neither team played
as well as in previous matches.

The game began with 1917’s working
the ball toward the goal. The wing fouled
by turning on the ball and the Sopho-
mores carried the ball to 1917’s end and
kept it within their 25-yard line for some
time. The Juniors finally took it again
and M. Willard shot a goal. The Sopho-
more line got the ball. R. Cheney and
M. Allen did some good passing, but all
the forwards seemed to lack confidence
and to be too eager to pass and to put
the responsibility upon someone else.
Brown made a long run, and EB. Dulles
shot a goal. After some scattered playing
all over the field Brown then made a sec-
ond long run, and M. Willard shot the
third goal for 1917. The half ended 3-0.
In the second half 1918 played a more
spirited game. H. Schwartz carried the
ball down the field, and after a “corner”,
M. Allen shot a goal. Though the Sopho-

mores managed to keep the ball in their |

Goale—-E. Dulles, 1;

M. Willard, 2;
Allea, 1 ‘

FRENCH CLUB ON BROAD BASIS



By, the ‘co-operation of thie French De- |}
partment and the members of the old
club, the French Club has now become
one of the accredited College clubs. A
committee consisting of the old members
and students who are majoring in French
met last week to elect officers and draw
up a constitution. The officers elected

dent and treasurer, E. Faulkner; secre-
tary, L. Dillingham.

Miss Schenck helped the committee
draw up the constitution. As the French
Club is now organized there will be two
sorts of regular meetings, to which the
different membership requirements will
give admission. Monthly meetings con-
sisting of a French lecture and conversa-
tion, will be open to all members of the
club... For attendance at these meetings,
the following forms of admission are pos-
sible:

(1) To students who have taken at
least Minor French in College, the obtain-
ing of 10 hours of Credit or 5 hours of
High Credit.

(2) The passing of the Minor Francik
advanced standing examinations.

(3) The ability to speak fluent French,
which ability shall be determined by a
committee consisting of a member of the
French Department and the officers of the
club. The last mentioned form of admis-
sion is the basis on which invitations will
be issued to the fortnightly teas which
are to be the second type of regular meet-
ings of the club, and whose purpose will
be to maintain the enthusiastic, informal
spirit of the old French Club.

To the first meeting will be invited all
students who have already fulfilled the
membership requirements, and as soon as
possible the lists of members will be de-
termined.

The annual dues of the club are a dol-
ilar and a half.

ALUMNA NOTES



The wedding of Elizabeth G. Hibben,
'10, to Mr. Robert Maxwell Scoon, will
take place on Tuesday, November 23rd,



in the Marquard Chapel, Princeton.
Dr. Aristine P. Munn-Recht,
|give a series of lectures on “Probation
‘and Child Welfare” before the Women’s
Legal-Education Society, New York.
“Overtones”, a playlet by Alice Ger-
stenberg, ex-’07, is being played at the
Bandbox Theatre in New York. Last
year her dramatization of ‘Alice in Won-
derland” was given in New York.
Margaret Reeve, ‘07 (Mrs. Charles
Cary), has a son, Stephen Grelette Cary,
born last September.
Georgina Biddle, ’09, is studying for a
Ph.D. at the University of Pennsylvania. |
Anna Clark, ’07, has become a novice |
in the order of the Sisterhood of St. Mar- |
garet. The sisterhood is an English order |
and has a branch in Boston. Miss Clark |
is the second Bryn Mawr Alumna to en-
ter a sisterhood.
Elizabeth Pinney, ‘12 (Mrs. |
Dickson Hunt), has a son born in Octo- |
ber.

FOURTH TEAM MATCH



M
| Wateh Repairing

The first of the series of the fourth |



territory a good part of the time they |team games was won by 1917. The line- |
could not shoot through 1917’s strong de-| yp was:
fense. 1918’s defense played a better | 1917. a i 1919. a
iiss esis acDona
game in the last half and prevented 1917 | | R. Senahian SO PP ne ees ee ree K. Reeves |
from shooting another goal. The Junior |. OE cc dcdecccespedeeeses M. Moseley
i I Ccneceeeakeasesieenesese M. Gilman |
forward line, however, did not shoot with | 7 Greenough. a head ab nite ages i A. Blue |
. | R. Beardwood. ........eeeeeeeeese oads |
as much sureness and accuracy as in the | wien IIIT H. Spaulding
game against 1919. The best playing in| A. ¥. Johneon peas setieseeesecsus E. Dabecy
the game was done by 1917's defense. [fb Cotes 1/1027 i’ * Delaplaine |
The line-up was: CO, i kei Nircckadevansnes W. Kaufman |
| Seore—5-8.
Ta ‘TBFOWN. 2.22020. me Weanends H. Schwartz| Referee—C. Applebee.
C... BROvens. ..cccess me Ss eéhieeeees M. Allen |
Be, Wis oc cscces Wa cecessese R. eee
N. verone iweekwus e \ Jeeeuades a Howell | ‘ ‘ i
E. PEERS. wn cccccccceh We eetecess am e and made.
VW, Edten@ele. .. ose. i ee eneeeser F. Buffum | y Old J elry pA we
a Meee. neck. ; Mtecon | 2 OUF ew over like new.
fe eS eer i e seonee ass +. , Sen |
J. Pramlimm... sc ceca Pe eeeans ¢ ardson |
M. Thompson....... Oe ccuscess C. Fiske |. - IRA D. GARMAN]
| ee. * ee coun canueces A. Newlin |
Substitutes—E. Bmersea : G. Mianagan, for oe
L. Richardson; L. Richardson, for A. a fer ith STREET BELOW CHESTNUT

Moderate Prices

were: President, M. McCay; vice-presi- |

09, is to |}

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS

[Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr

- Classes in bookbinding and dies
Orders taken for binding old or ave books.

FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr
Classes in drawing, modelling,
a illustration and design.

e History of Art.
VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

inting,
ectures



MARCEAU

Photographer



Special Rates to Students

1609 Chestnut Street









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

C. 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 CREAM AND ICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258



MRS. G. S. BASSETT

formerly representing
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY
New York!

THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
133 South Sixteenth Street
Philadelphia
SPORTING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS



BELL PHONE 307-A
N. J. LYONS
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Wheels to Hire, 25c 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.

| ‘from 1.30 to 6.30 ia Monday,

{0 oye 2 to lay, Tuesday |

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS.

FRAT —-
oT ene HAND BOOR™ :
BAILEY, BANKS. & BIDDLE COMPANY
Diamond Merchants Jewelers, Silversmiths,
Heraldists, Stationers
CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA



F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS

DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit. Department





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 Automobile 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



a

:

oe