College news, November 15, 1916

Vouume ITI.





Price 5 Cents







Photo by Rolfe

1918 BANNER SHOW. COURT SCENE



CALENDAR

Wednesday, November 15
9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Speaker, Prof. L. M. Donnelly.
Friday, November 17
3.00-—_p._m.—Vocational — Conference.
Speaker, Miss Florence Jackson, of Bos-
ton.

4.00-6.00 p. m.—Interviews with Miss
Jackson.

8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Simon Flex-
ner, of New York, under the auspices of
the Science Club.

Saturday, November 18
9.00-11.00 a. m.—Interviews with Miss
Jackson.

10.00 a. m.—Hockey Varsity match vs.
Philadelphia C. C.

8.00 p. m.—China Night. Speakers,
Prof. L. M. Donnelly, G. Hutchins ’07,.L.
M. Loshe ’99, E. Faries °12.

Sunday, November. 19

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker,
Thurman '19.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Haynes Holmes, of the Church of the
Messiah, New York.

Monday, November 20

Condition examinations begin.

Tuesday, November 21

7.30 p. m.—Glee Club practice.

Wednesday, November 22

7.30 p. m.—Bible Class. Speaker, Dr.
Alexander McColl, of the Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia.

9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C.
A. Leader, M. Andrews '17.

Friday, November 24

8.00 p. m.—Meeting of the Graduate

Club. Speaker, President Thomas.
Saturday, November 25

10.00 a. m.—Varsity Hockey vs.
Philadelphia.

8.00 p. m.—Sophomore Play.



M. L.

All





APPOINTMENT BUREAU ORGANIZES
SERIES OF CONFERENCES



Expert on Vocational Work to Speak



Appointment Bureau of the Women’s Ed-



VARSITY WINS FROM ALUMNA 4T00|PRESIDENT THOMAS OFFERS PRIZES | DISCOVERED—A NEW MOTIF

ALUMNA SHOW FIGHT



Last Wednesday afternoon the Varsity
defeated the Alumnez 4 to 0. The game
was an exciting one to watch, for the
Alumnez put up a much better fight than

any other team that has hitherto met the | ing six prizes, three for general informa-
Varsity this season, and their playing | tion and three for knowledge of the read-

was remarkable considering that they
had never practised together. The line

was particularly good and the passing | on Friday, will go before the Directors of

snappy.
Fight Close in First Half
During the first half the teams were
very evenly matched, though the ball was
near the Alumnz goal most of the time,

|

where R. Bixler '14 put up a good fight |

to keep the Varsity from scoring.

How- |

ever, the ball was finally shoved in by C.)

Stevens '17, making the only score in the
first half.

her line, only to be stopped outside the
circle by the Varsity fullbacks.

Varsity Defence Good

In the second half, C. Stevens ‘17, M.
Willard
more goals for Varsity, but on the whole
the line seemed disorganized and did not
play well together. Varsity’s defence
was good, especially H. Harris '17, who
made some splendid stops. M. Thompson
17 and M. Peacock '19 showed good team-
work and M. Tyler "19 played well at left
wing.

For the Alumnz defence, R. Bixler '14

(Continued on Page 3)

UNDERCLASSMEN TRIUMPH ON
SECOND AND THIRD TEAMS



General Lack of Teamwork



Red and Dark Blue went down before

1919 and 1920 respectively in the first of
| the second team games on Thursday and

| Friday and also in the third team games

Saturday morning. The Sophomore sec-

'ond team on Thursday beat 1917 6 to 3

ucational and Industrial Union in Boston, |

will give the first of a series of four con-
ferences on Friday, November 17, at 3
o'clock, in Room G, Taylor.

Miss Jackson will lecture for an hour
on the field of vocations open to women,
and after her lecture, from 4 to-6 on Fri-
day, and also on Saturday morning from

(Contineed on Page 4)

Miss Florence Jackson, director of the | 2 a ragged game with poor team play,

M. Scott "19 at center forward making all
of the Green's goals. Fumbling and lack
of spirit on the Junior side marked their
second team game with 1920 Friday, won
2 to 1 by the Freshmen largely on account
of their splendid defence.

On the third teams, Saturday, 1919 beat
1917, 7 to 1, and the Freshmen trimmed
1918 10 to 0, the Juniors not even pro-
viding a full team.

17 and the team made three|

j
i

M. Kirk '12 made some valiant |
rushes down the field, ably supported by |



IN BANNER SHOW



Faculty to Pass on Plan



MAGIC SUFFUSES FRESHMAN

It is understood that within a week or BANNER



ten-days President Thomas's plan of offer-
Specially Contributed by

M. B. O’Shea '17

In order of appearance :
RN i i ak ove wees V. Kneeland
Spirit of Even Classes ...........% F. Buffum
Bubel-Bubel-al-a-Mira, Shah of Persia. .H. Huff
Sees es Obes C. Dodge

ing in connection with her Chapel Talks

Master of Ceremonies

WUONEOR WEEE. eo bc hsck ec eeteaes Penelope Turle
NN og ies oe he cess ok
the College and the faculty for approval. Nurse ................455. G. Reymershoffer
WO Se care re hea sha wu haee Il. Hodges
The two sets of prizes are to be I. Loeb
Slaves M. Mall
awarded, in each case, for first, second, i, Whitcomb
K. Dufoureg
‘and third place. First is $100, second $50, Dancers .............004. - a
: | RMOE GUGBe cece cise ctiespess V. Anderton
and third $25. If President Thomas’s | Second Guest .......... .. L. Richardson
WG THONG Geshe eh hanks ...L. Pearson
plan is approved, the faculty will prob- Scene—Persian—Court
Epilogue
lably be asked to decide the conditions of Miss Gaffney .................. E. Houghton
: BO; SA no o5 64 ao hk eee ce eel H. Huff
|the contest. No doubt topics for the gen- Scene—Gaffney's Store.
s Produced by—C. Dodge
eral information prize will be drawn from | Staged by—M. Mackenzie
i Business Manager—M,. Bacon



Dr. Gray’s current events class and from : ae
In anything as traditional as Banner

|Show no one looks for. originality of con-
lception, so 1918 merits special com-
|mendation for its motif of the weaver and
his magically endowed rug which even-
tually became the Freshman banner. Be-
'sides the novelty of the idea it offered an
‘opportunity for the‘setting and costuming
|for which the present Junior Class is
noted.

While Banner Show in its brevity in-
clined towards prologue and epilogue,
decided, because of the length of the Lan-/the dull blue and scarlet background of
tern Night ceremony, that after this the | the Persian Court, the chorus of Happi-
should not march through |ness with their delightful clusters of bal-
loons, the First Guest and his swarthy
retinue, with each and every other mem-
ber of the court, were worked into a col-
our scheme completely satisfying in its
brilliance and harmony.

The local hits came rather inconse-
dames weaved quently from the lips of an Eastern peo-

/ple, but the customary academic tourists
given to the Red Cross. |were non-existent, Allah be praised,.and
chairman of the Red Cross Committee, |the inevitable was justified by the cli-
announced that as the Red Cross work /|mactic “Syllabus Song”. The novel con-
room in the non-resident room in Rocke-|°eit of the Earring chorus ended in a
shower of silver balls among the de-
lighted audience.
large attendance at the meetings for re-| * Baffem’s sensations) entrance from
lief work, a new plan is to be tried. There | aloft indicates a gratifying and ambitious
are to be Red Cross representatives in|interest in stage mechanics, and E.

each hall who will give out surgical | Houghton, in the epilogue, did a very

|ereditable bit of imitation as our friend

to be folded and will have for ’
Crean | Miss Gaffney. Though the majority of
sale materials and directions for knitting lthe audience were looking to V. Kneeland

articles needed in relief work.

talks in Chapel.

NO MARCHING IN HALLS
ON LANTERN NIGHT



Red Cross Adopts New Plans



At the meeting of the Unio |
Association last Thursday evening it was |

Freshmen
Merion and Pembroke East, but should |
go straight from the Library to Pem- |
broke Arch. |

It was voted that ten cents admission |
to the College plays be charged for the |
the proceeds to be|
J. Jameson ‘17,

feller is too far away for there to be

(Continued on Page 3)






————



The College News

Published weekly during the ool e year in the a
—
ice . ELISABETH GRANGER, ‘17

Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17

———

EDITORS —

CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR DULLES,'17 NATALIE McFADEN,'17
MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18

GORDON WOODBURY, '19

Assistant Business Managers

* MARY STAIR, '18
FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

Subscriptions may begin at any time



Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00
Moveved Myostotes et bra Marr bet e Pe. 18 1914, at the



What to Do Next Problem Solved

Every year it is becoming more and
more usual for women to go to College.
Every year the prestige of “being a Col-
lege woman” is lessening, and jobs are
being given more and more to those who
have received special training. Many
Seniors and many alumnae, still without
plans for the future, regret the four years
spent in getting a “liberal education” and
envy those graduating from the voca-
tional schools. College training should
undoubtedly help us to be wage-earners;
as an editorial in the “News” for March
11, 1915, says, “it should give a student
some sense of direction, some inkling of
This is
the aim of the Vocational conferences
If
you want to do more in. College than to
fill fifteen hours a week, two semesters a
year for four years; if you are thinking
at all about your future, you must realize
that such conferences offer you positive

the opportunities before her”.

which Dean Schenck is arranging.

help.

Pleasing the Tired Business Man

Going stale is a risk that journalists
run as well as athletes and it is in part to
avoid this danger that the ‘News’ is
again trying this week a new method in
regard to writing up plays. Since Miss
O’Shea is not a member of the “News”
board she brings to the writing of Banner
Show a fresh point of view and a different
style of phrasing. The unfavourable crit-
icisms incurred by the play write-ups of
last year may or may not have been de-
served, but at least the “News” is at-
tempting to please the jaded appetites of
its readers.

HOCKEY STARS TO SPEAK ON CHINA



Alumna Teaches Women Gardening



At the meeting in Taylor on “China
Night”, Saturday, November 18,. three
alumnez, L. Loshe ‘99, Grace Hutchins
"07, and Elizabeth Faries '12, will speak
on the education of Chinese women.
There will be a reception afterward in
Rockeféller to which all are invited, and
at which there will be an exhibition of
Chinese curios, embroideries and jades.

Miss Loshe, who was one of the edi-
tors of the “Fortnightly Philistine”, the
forerunner of “Tipyn o’ Bob”, came back
as an English reader here after she re
ceived her Ph.D. at Columbia in 1908.
She has been for the last year at the Can-
ton Christian College, where she has been
teaching English to the Chinese boys and
gardening to the women.

Miss Hutchins, a classmate of Dean
Schenck, has been for four years princi-
pal of St. Hilda's Episcopal School in Wu



Chang. Bho was president of the Chris-

as Varsity and class basket-ball be exanal
‘Miss Faries has been teaching |
girls at the Canton True Light Sotabiney:

Association and also a member of the
Varsity hockey team. She went out to
China with Catharine Arthurs 12 the year
she graduated.

DR. FLEXNER TO SPEAK



Dr. Simon Flexner, Director of Labora-
tories in Rockefeller Institute for Medicai
Research, will speak on the “Phenomena
of Infection and Recovery from Infec-
tion”, in Taylor Hall, on Friday evening
at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the
Science Club.

Dr. Flexner is a brother-in-law of Presi-
dent Thomas. He was graduated from
the University of Louisville, and holds
degrees from Yale, Harvard, Maryland,
Johns Hopkins and other institutions.
He is the author of “The Etiology and
Pathology of Infantile Paralysis”, and of
many other works relating to bacterio-
logical and pathological research.

STUDENTS IN DIRE NEED



Conditions Due to War Unspeakable



A letter, telling of the situation among
foreign students stranded in Geneva or
taking refuge there at the outbreak of the
war, cut off from contact with their home
people, and from all means of getting
news or money, has lately been received
at College from Miss E. M. Clark ex-’94,
Secretary for Switzerland in the World’s
Student Christian Federation, who was
forced to return to America in the sum-
mer by order of her physician.

“During the whole of the year 1915,
spent in Switzerland”, says Miss Clark,
“T hardly ever wakened in the morning
without wondering from which one of the
university centres word would come that
some woman student, known te -our
committee or unknown, had given away
to despair and committed suicide as the
only visible means of escape from the
hopeless ‘impasse’ ”’.

The Story of Marouschka

Miss Clark tells among other tragedies
of Marouschka, a Russian, one of three
sisters who have been living together and
trying to keep up their university work
on a yearly income of fifteen dollars each,
for all expenses. One evening in October
Marouschka went out and did not return;
the following day a letter arrived, ad-
dressed to the sisters, and saying, “I am
going away, in order to leave my part of
our allowance to you two. Finish your
medical studies as soon as possible, so as
to go back to Russia and help our peasant
women who need you. My share in help-
ing them is to make your work.-and life
possible for you. I go away”. About
three days later her body was found in
the lake which her sisters see from their
window.

Bread Without Butter

Miss Clark closes her appeal by saying,
“Our students can exist and often do,
on almost nothing; on bread without but-
ter and on coffee without sugar; but the
bread and the coffee at least they must
have, and a roof over their heads at night.
They are really suffering for the simple
necessities of life, these students of many
nationalities, but especially Russian,
stranded in little war-surrounded Switzer-
land’.

All contributions sent to Miss E. M.
Clark, 532 Clinton Avenue, Brooklyn, N
Y., will be forwarded to Miss Grant, Stu-
dent Secretary in Geneva, who is sup-
ported by the Bryn Mawr Chrietian Asso-
ciation.

IN PHILADELPHIA

ForrEst.—The Follies.
Broap.—Laurette Taylor in The Harp of

Life.
— -—Potash and Perlmutter In So-
clet
Lraic. ——The Passing Show of 1916.
ADBLPH!I.— Experience.
November

Orera Hovss.—Ballet Russe,
23rd, 24th, Evenings. November 25th, Matinee.





THE COLLEGE NEWS

She was vice-president of the Christian |





tian Union and was a hockey star as well| .

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THE COLLEGE NEWS



‘VARSITY SHOWS ITS METAL AND
BEATS GERMANTOWN



In a game which ‘Miss Applebee called.

‘the best that she had ever seen Varsity |.

‘beat Germantown 2 to 1 last Saturday,
making the fifth straight victory of the
weason. Both sides hit hard, used their
‘heads, and showed good teamwork. Ger-
mantown’s defence was splendid, as is
proved by the small number of goals won
‘in comparison to the large number of
times Varsity had the ball in the visitors’
circle.

The play continually swept up and
down the field. Near the beginning of
the match G. Hearne ‘19, after a stiff
fight in the circle, shot the first goal.
About. the middle of the half German-
town made their only score, following
some scrapping before the goal. During
the whole game the quick and hard pass-
ing of both teams was remarkable.

Early in the second half M. Tyler ’19
made Bryn Mawr’s other goal after a
rush from about the center of the field.
The score was very nearly tied again
when Germantown, sweeping into Bryn
Mawr territory, shot straight between the
posts; the ball rose im the air and a goal
was only prevented by F. Curtin '17, goal
keeper, knocking the ball to one side with

her arm. Line-up:

Bryn MAWR GERMANTOWN
Ey, Bee AT cine Ee We thewcoes M. Wiener
pT i IS et es H. Coffin
Ce et Cakes - Ee Be cctesscias Ki
G. Hearne °19..... ta ee _A. Hawkins
M. Tyler ‘10.....+% Ea We. Scans hon BE. Wiener
V. Litchfield '17 ... R.H, .(c.) H. Ferguson
Me Meeueeonn 27, GC. Bee see ces EK White
Hi. Harris: "17.:.... lL. = tvieaukan BE. Thomas
M. Peacock ‘19. Me Me sucess BE. Hawkins
M. Thmpsn '17 (e.) OO eel ia cece L. Powel
VF. COPE CRT vcs cee i cckeigesan es B. Rall |

Subs—M. Bacon '18, for M. Scattergood, ‘17.
Time of halves—30 minutes. Referee—Miss
Applebee. Linesmen—Miss Kirk, ®. Lanter '19.



Discovered—A New Motif
Show

(Continued from Page 1)
for the “character part’, a dark horse

won the day,—the Jester never stole the |
stage, but his facial expressions and side |
“the |

plays were delicious. (And here
Princess” should be mentioned for the
lusty and convincing rendering of her)
occasional line.)

But the Real Hit of the Evening was
the song to Peg Thompson,:that “doggone
dangerous girl’.

in Banner!

ALU MN NOTES



98) have a son bérn November 11.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers Van Dyne
(Dorothy Nearing '10) have a daughter
born in October.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scoon (Elizabeth
Hibben ’10, daughter of President Hibben
of Princeton) have a daughter born in
October.

Jeanne Kerr '10 was admitted to the
Bar on November 6. Miss Kerr took the
degrees of D.J. and LL.B. and also passed
the Bar examinations last June.

Francis Lord 10 has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Sidney Robins of South
Carolina. Mr. Robins is a Unitarian min-
ister and has a church at Kingston, Mass.

Winifred Scripture '12 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Percy Custer
Fleming of New York.

The wedding of Mary Scribner ’12 to
Mr. Nathan Chapin Palmer will take place
at the Kenwood Evangelical Church,
Chicago, Ill., next Saturday at 8.30 p. m.

been appointed Associate Professor of
Physical Education at the University of
Kansas. Dr. Childs will have charge of
the health of the women students.

Winifred Goodall ’14 is studying at the
Columbia School of Journalism.

M. Franklin '08, E. Rapallo ’'15, J.
Buchannan ’13, E. Bontecou ’13, are study-
ing law at the New York University Law
School.

|





(Continued from Page 1)
lat goal and Mrs. A. Harmon (Lillien Cox
| 14) as fullback put up a good fight. Two

ex-Varsity captains played, E. White ’06
rand M. Nearing ’09.
Line-up:
VARSITY ALUMNAE
ee Bi Wa viceuees H. Kirk '14
Me, WIRE nek ese Buk. is.ck0cde Mleee “OO
ene kk vin ces CO. oo: 0000s eee. 20
Pe PAO oes ta cas Lil. ..¢..:4. Hewes 07
ee ieee esas LW. ....la Cadbury. °i4
Y. Litchfield ...... R.H......M. Nearing '09
eee i esa cuss E White ‘06
0, PEPE og is occ L.H .E. Brakely '16
My POMOOOR ices: BBs es lan Coz °14
M. Thompson ..... L. F. -B. " Bontecou 13
BP, Caortimn .sccvccves Gi icceceess R. Bixler '14
Goals—Iist half, C. Stevens, 1; 2nd half, C.
Stevens, 1; M. Willard, 1; Team, 1. Substi-

tutes—Scattergood, for "Bacon, 2nd half. Ref-

eree—Miss Applebea









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llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
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CAMPUS NOTES

__ Prof. George A. Bartén has been elected
President of the Pennsylvania Society of
the Archwological Institute of America.

The results of the straw vote taken at
College on election day “were: Faculty
vote, Hughes 22, Wilson 17, Benson 2;
student vote, Hughes 183, Wilson 157.

The Rev. John Haynes Holmes, of the
Church of the Messiah, New York, who
preaches here next Sunday, is a well-
known Unitarian preacher. He is also.
much interested in social work and has
written a number of articles:in the “Sur-

vey”.

Dr. and Mrs. Haring have a son, Peter,
born on October 3ist. Dr. Haring was
Professor of History here for two years
and is at Yale this year.

President Thomas, on Saturday, Nov.
24, will address the Graduate Club on
“What Should Be the Relation of Profes-
sional Women and Women College Grad-
uates to Public Affairs”.

Ilsa Knauth ex-'17 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Henry Dunbar, Har-
vard '13, of Brookline, Mass. Mr. Dunbar
is now studying at the Teachers’ College
of Columbia University.

The French Club gave a tea last
Wednesday to test the ability of their
prospective members in speaking French.

Last Wednesday the History Club
elected A. Beardwood '17 vice-president
and P. Turle "18 secretary.

Professor Donnelly spoke in Chapel on
Friday on Chinese literature. Miss Don-
nelly plans to start a Chinese shelf in the
New Book Room.

M. Kolars, scholar in English at Bryn
Mawr in 1915-16, has an article in the
“Contributors’ Club” of the “Atlantic
Monthly” which she wrote here for Daily
Themes; it is called “The Glory of Intol-
erance”.

Eleanor S. Cooper has been made the
Sophomore member of the Editorial
Board of “Tipyn o’ Bob’’.

At the special membership Vesper
service last Sunday, led by-M. Stair ‘18,
it was reported that 24 out of the 68 grad-
uates have joined the Christian Associa-
tion and 96 out of the 105 Freshmen. Last
year only 11 graduates were members and
101 out of 135 Freshmen.

“MIGHTY RED” HAS A WALK-AWAY
WITH 1919



Sophomores Fail to Score;
Seniors Shoot Seven Goals



Contrary to the general expectation of
a close game between the Senior and
Sophomore first teams last Friday the
Seniors came out victorious by the score
of 7 to 0. In spite of the figures the game
was full of fight and interesting to watch
because '19 seemed always on the point of
scoring. It was in not shooting that ’19’s
difficulty seemed to lie for time after
time, when good passing had brought the
ball down to the circle, they would either
send it out or let it past them to ‘17’s
forwards.

'17’s line was in good form; A. Davis,
at left wing, made several long rushes
down the field and shot the last goal,
while C. Stevens, center forward, in addi-
tion to her usual heady game, put in four

goals.

Line-up:

1917 1919
Th PR vc ccccies eT oc bse cuaet M Scott
+ EEE wk entice Mee, a6 eesasecen A. Stiles

EE ncn ces ee Oe Oo 6004 hesen G. Hearne
N. McFaden ....... ie sch apeares M. France
Be BS deocecsca ee re *

V. Litehfield ...... PAs a nndcwsci R. Gatling
. Seattergood s A 06 0 eae aeae Biddle
co ae oaccee i os ..F Branson

Emerson ....... i: i oat es ian M. Peacock

. Thompson ..... Lc F . A

SE ka cae aee ss ..M. Thurman

Gosia Soa, 1: C. Btewens, 4; M. Willard,
1; > et Substitutes—A. Landon, for
Fr. D. Peters, for M. Thurman.

Heterse Miss Applebdee.



THE COLL

Appointment Bureau Organizes Series of
. Conferences
~~(Continied from Page ty

office for personal interviews with any
students who wish to consult her. Any
students, graduate or undergraduate, who
wish to take up work other than teaching
and would like information in regard to
the general field or advice in regard to
the training needed for a special vocation,
may take advantage of this opportunity
to talk with Miss Jackson. A list posting
twenty-minute interviews will be found
on the bulletin board outside the Dean’s
office and students are asked to sign in
advance.

Miss Jackson has held. conferences of
this sort for several years with great suc-
cess at Smith, Wellesley, and Mount
Holyoke.

There is a new reserve shelf in the
Carola Woerishofer Room marked ‘“Ap-
pointment ‘Bureau Reserve”, on which
will be kept books and pamphlets dealing
with vocational opportunities. Among
them are: “Secretarial Work’’, by Helen
Magee, former secretary to President
Thomas; “Advertising as a Profession
for Women”, by a member of. Wana-
maker’s advertising staff; “Photography”,
by Mathilde Weil, 1730 Chestnut Street,
and “The Woman Physician”, by Ellen C.
Potter, who attended the —_— Mere
Conference in 1915.

FRESHMEN BEAT JUNIORS 3-2
IN SECOND PRELIMINARY MATCH



Sophomores Lose to Seniors’
Team

Second



1920’s first team came back Monday
after their defeat of last week and beat
1918 3-2. The Juniors found much faster
forwards lined up against them and a
stiffer defense to penetrate.

M. O’Connor '18 and K. Holliday ‘18
played particularly stupid hockey, but L.
Richardson ’'18 and H. Schwarz ‘18
showed up well in spite of poor support.
On the next field 1917’s second team re-
versed Friday’s defeat and beat 1919 6-4.

First team line-up:

1918 1920
L. Richardson ..... Re onde tenn D. Clark
ee EE hc ov Te eave cees H. Kingsbury
Be, OR oon bcs edie aces .P. Helnar
B;. BUMOM soe acces Mes ac oeceaun. F. Bonsal
Be eS kc ecies CH. .. .M. M. Carey
re Ti a bs oe ce eee BE. Weaver
. SOUEGRY K. Sharpless ...... mie eis mM. 8... Car
El, MOOT nec cae COW. ciccckwscss iM. Mall
7 EE 6g 6a ho Db ics 0608 0 cee ee
ee Ti, Was ick dec ewes N. Offutt

Substitutes—L. T. Smith for F. Buffum, A.
Newlin for M. O'Connor, E. Babbitt for K.
Holliday. 1920—K. Cauldwell for F. Bonsal,
M. Kinard for K. Cauldwell, D. Rogers for N
Offutt.

Goals—1918: H. Sehwarz, 1; K. Sharpless,
1. .1920—M. M. Carey, N. Offutt, D. Rogers.

Referee—C. M. K. Applebee.

JUNIORS DEFEAT FRESHMEN
IN SLOW ONE-SIDED GAME



In a slow one-sided game, 1918 defeated
1920 8-1 in the first match of the prelimi-
naries last Thursday. K. Sharpless
starred for the Juniors.

The poor defence of the Freshmen and
the failure of their halfbacks to feed the
forward line were responsible for the high
score against them. M. Mall °20 shot the
one goal for her team. K. Sharpless ‘18
scored four points for the winners, H.
Schwarz two, and P. Turle and T.
Howell, each one apiece.

The line-up:

1918 1920
H. Butterfield ...... ci ausseue E. Williams
Se mG beeeses Mm ury
Be EE cc a cciga ih o50es¢an8 ®. Helmar
eg ons ssa Ws ce sassnens D. Bonsal
M. Beason (C.)......G BB ...M. M. Carey (C_)
er ME ons cesicn aS K. Comer
& Belville ........ Due ch sa keks ae Offutt
ON Eee a L
i NN ns i cccc Ue ME becececeens M. Mall
aes OS Rap aS P. Chase
i wicca vices iL H. Holmes

Substitutes, 1918—L. TL Smith, for M. Bacon.
1920—M. Kinnard, for K. Cauldwell Ref-
eree—<. M. K. Appledee. Score, 1918-3;
1920—1 :



EGE NEWS

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
_136 Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
--Florence Wellsman F

9 to 11, she will be in Dean Schenck’s

CLASSES de
Still-Life Tilustration Book-Binding

_ Lectures on the History of Art
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



The Atmosphere of Exquisite
Daintiness that Pervades



Luncheon and
Tea Room

Adds to the inviting Lunches that '
are served



_PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

JOHN. J. MeDEVITT Programs

PRINTING 2223

Tickets
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Letter Heads
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GROCERIES, MEATS AND
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6387 Montgomery Avenue
Attractive rooms for large and small
suppers.
All kinds of picnic lunches at short
notice.
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 410-R.



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BRYN MAWR, PA.
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Illustrates and | —
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Artists’ | a.
Brushes, Cabvases, Easels,

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. 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.

THE W. O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell Teleghone Filbert 2111
Bryn Mawr Philadelphia.

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.



JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP
Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike



N. S. TUBBS
Telephone, 570 807 Lancaster Avenue
F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
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Phone 424 'W Work called for



THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

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LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
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Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You
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LADIES’ SHOES
Shoe Repairing

LANCASTER AVE.





BRYN MAWR

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania





_M. M. GAFFNEY

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POST OFFICE BLOCK



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CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
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RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phose 253






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eg er ma