College news, November 29, 1916

Stratford last Saturday.





















CALENDAR



Wednesday, November 29
1.00 P. M@—Thanksgiving vaca-io n |

begins.
Monday, December 4

ends.
4.20 P. M.—Required
Classes begin.
Tuesday, December 5
7.30 P. M.—Glee Club practice.

Wednesday, December 6

Gymnasium)

"19's PLAY ENTHRALLS AUDIENCE



Powerful Symbolism of “The Scarecrow”



After complete absorption in perhaps |
the most perfect art of the modern stage, |
| the music, the dancing, and the setting of |
9.00 A.M.—Thanksgiving vacation| the Russian Ballet, one expects to view |
| the first performance of a group of col-
| lege amateurs with only tolerant interest. |
|“The Searecrow”, nevertheless, a Tragedy

| of the Ludicrous by Percy Makaye, given |

last Saturday evening by 1919, in the,

BRYN MAWR DEFEATS

BRYN MAWR BANNER MAKES
INITIAL APPEARANCE ON GYM



Record End to Record Season



ALL-PHILADELPHIA MEETS DEFEAT
ONCE IN EIGHT GAMES



A record breaking season of unbroken
| victory closed last Saturday with the de-

| swiftness of its action, the charm of its ‘feat of All- -Philadelphia, the unrealized

9.30 P. M.—Mid-week meeting of the | characters and the increasing power of its | ‘dream of Bryn Mawr Varsities since 1908

Cc. A. Leader, J. Niles ’14.
Thursday, December 7

| symbolism, left no room for thoughts of

when the two teams first met. In seven

| comparison or criticism. The witchery of %4mes with All-PhiladeIphia, Bryn Mawr

8.00 P. M.—Philadelphia Orchestra con-| the Sophomore Play cast its spell over | has lost five and tied two but it took

eert in the gymnasium.
Friday, December 8

the most skeptical.
CAST

| Captain Thompson's unbeaten squad to

; achieve victory. The record of former |

games is:
8.00 P. M.—Lecture by Mr. Christian in Order of Appearance
Brinton, under the auspices of the de) (44, Rickby ........ Marguerite Krantz First Season With No Defeats
partment of the History of Art. I ag as sscciexcs Frances Allison| This is the first year in which Bryn
Saturday, December 9 Haohal Marton |... ... .. «aces Sara Taylor; Mawr has not lost a single game since
9.00 P. M.—Senior Oral Examination in Richard Talbot ....... Theodosia Haynes i Varsity hockey was begun in the Fall of
French. Justice Gilead Merton ..... Janet Holmes |'02. That year Bryn Mawr played the
8.00 P.M.—Senior Reception to the) yord Ravensbane ........ Frances Fuller | “Merion Ladies’ Hockey Club” in three
Graduates. | Mistress Cynthia Merton ...Louise Wood games and won two of them. The score
Sunday, December 10 ee & elia Oppenheimer °f goals for the three games was Bryn
6.00 P. M—Vesper. Speaker, G. Ma-| Captain Bugby .......... Helen Hunting | Mawr 5, Merion 3.
lone ’17. Minister Dodge ..... Dorothea Chambers; /” the average of goals scored for and
8.00 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. | Mistress Dodge ........ Cornelia Hayman | 48ainst Varsity this season the team
Robert Johnston of St. Saviour’s Church,| Rev. Master Rand ..... Margaret Gilman | Sows up well with 33 for and 4 against.

Philadelphia.
Tuesday, December 12
4.00 P.M.—Faculty tea to the Grad
ates in Radnor Hall.

fr Saturday, December 16

9.00 A. M.—Senior Oral examination in
German.





A STUDY IN CONTRASTS



Tagore at the Bellevue



Flowing Oriental robe and long beard
were placed in strange contrast to the
ultra-fashionable get-ups in the Bellevue-
“A stir of sur- |
prise”, says the Philadelphia “Ledger”,
“swept along Peacock Alley when Sir
Rabindranath Tagore passed through the
crowd”.

This world famous poet and philoso-
pher is on his second visit to America
and is making a lecture tour through the
principal cities to give the Americans,
whom he calls “provincial”, an insight.
into the ideals of Oriental mysticism.

Rev. Master Todd .Anna Rubenia Dubach
| Sir Chas. Reddington. .Eleanor Marquand
Mistress Reddington ....... Clara Hollis |

Amelia Reddington ....Elizabeth Dabney
| Time—Late 17th Century
Place—A Town in Massachusetts

{Stage Manager ......... Martha Watriss
Business Manager ....... Dorothy Peters
Ee eae Dr. Howard .J. Savage
Assistant Coach. .. ..cecisceis Mrs. Patch
Scenery and Costumes.Rebecca Hickman

RAE i vp cheese cs Dr. Ferree, Miss Rand

Properties ......:.. ...Gordon Woodbury

The plot of the play suggested by Haw-
thorne’s legend of “Feathertop”, is devel-
oped with a more serious emphasis by Mr.
Mackaye. By the black arts of Goody
Rickby and her diabolical accomplice
Dickon, a scarecrow is brought to life to
impersonate Goody’s illegitimate son and
to avenge her on his father, Justice Mer-
ton. The scarecrow or Lord Ravensbane,
though he is but a puppet in the hands of
Dickon, creates a dramatic storm center;
threats of dishonor intimidate Justice
Merton and the airs and graces of a lord
fascinate Rachel, the Justice’s niece. Her

(Continued on Page 5)



| The statistics of the years since Bryn

Mawr began to play the Philadelphia
Hockey League are:

Year Goalsfor Goals against No. of games

1907-08 22 8 4
1908-09 37 16 7
1909-10 3=—71 15 7
1910-11 22 9 4
1911-12 43 9 5
1912-13 35 19 6
1913-14. 34 17 7
1914-15 23 27 6
1915-16 39 21 7
1916-17 33 4 7

ALL-PHILADELPHIA GOALS : BRYN MAWR GOALS:

1908 5 1
1909 7 3
1910 5 4
1911 Weather prevented the game
1912 4 4
1913 5 1
1914 3 3
1915 6 3
1916 0 3



BRYN MAWR HAS A DAY AT ©. &. A.
FAIR



Last week the Rivington Street House
of the College Settlement Association
gave a fair. Different Colleges took
charge of different days. Vassar netted
more than $500. Bryn Mawr had charge
of the sales and tea on Thursday.





ALL-PHILADELPHIA, 3-0



SPLENDID GAME OF HARD FIGHTING



Mighty Defense and Strong Forward Line
Prevents Visitors’ Scoring
WITH ONE EXCEPTION WHOLE OF
VARSITY PLAYS

For the first time in Bryn Mawr history
the yellow and white college banner
hangs on the gym and celebrates Varsity’s
first defeat of All-Philadelphia 3 to 0, last
Saturday. Excepting V. Litchfield ’17,
right halfback, a full Varsity team lined
up when the whistle blew. The game was
hard fought and full of excitement for the
spectators; defence and offence played up

| finely with the former perhaps more spec-

tacular since Varsity’s forwards were too
well bottled up by All-Philadelphia’s
strong defence to make many long rushes.

The Varsity line-up with the first subs
is:

Varsity First Subs.
L. Brown "17 iceawe R. tp esuéwiace P. Turle '18
™. Tete EE 600 6d des +h sas A. Stiles "18
<.: meee *1F. i. kis om... a, -M. Bacon ‘18
G. Hearne "19 ...... Ce ycidc Gatling "18
mm. Tee 10 2... 655 WwW. i... Weave "Sn
V. Litchfield '17 ...R.H.
M. Scattergood ‘17 .C.H.
ee, eemeree: “17 «.... «la Ee
M, Peacock ‘19 ....R.F;

|M;> Thompson °'17 ..L. F.

All the subs get B. M.’s since they have
received blue sub-notes and played in two
games,

The Game in Detail

The game began with Bryn Mawr pass-
ing the ball down to AIll-Philadelphia’s
circle where they lost it and a penalty
corner resulted. All-Philadelphia’s
speedy right wing, Miss Wiener got the
ball part way down but H. Harris stopped
the rush, sending it back to the circle
where there was a second penalty corner.
Scrapping in the visitors’ territory lasted
until Miss Wiener got away with the ball
and the play changed into Bryn Mawr ter-
ritory.

Two corners in the Varsity’s circle kept
the nerves of the spectators taut until the
ball was out and L. Brown and M. Willard
were dribbling down the field. Again
Miss Wiener brought the play into home
territory and a goal against Varsity was
only prevented by a fine shot from Cap-
tain Thompson from directly An, front of
the goal.

M. Willard and M. Scattergood Score
Back in the visitors’ circle there was a

(Continued on Page 3)










-







Managing Editor .

2



THE COULEGS NEWS

:



i. College News|.

‘(Pha ailltate do oct. kilt: henaiies

Published weekly during the college year in the
interesta of Bryn Mawr College

’

ELISABETH GRANGER, '17
Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17

_—

CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR DULLES,’17 NATALIE McFADEN,'17

MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18

E. HOUGHTON, ‘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

os caer a

NOTICE



a at the





‘Owing to the Thanksgiving vacation,
the next number of the “News” will come
out December 13th.



Bryn Mawr is proud of the yellow and
white banner on the gym. It is proud of
what it stands for—the defeat of All-
Philadelphia, the longed-for climax of a
triumphant season. Much of the credit
for the victory belongs, as we all know, to
M. Thompson "17, whose personality has
been the inspiring force in every member
of the team. Her personality has saved
the team from being a group of individual
stars and has made of it a well-oiled ma-
chine in which every player, spectacular
er not, has done her part toward the
smooth running of the whole.

The spirit underlying Varsity’s success
this season has spread from the team to
its supporters throughout the College,
manifesting itself at games in the crowds
and the enthusiasm on the side lines,
where the singing has been coached this
year for the first time at regular College
song practices. The conquering temper
of the 1916-17 Varsity has engendered in
the College a feeling comparable to the
growth of a national spirit among sepa-

rate States. May the “nationalizing” uni-
fication of interest extend to other activi-
ties so that achievements in other lines
may belong, like our hockey triumphs, to
the College as a whole and not to one or-
ganization or one class.

ND

JANE SMITH '10 TO DIRECT
COMMUNITY CENTER



Last week Jane Smith '10 accepted the
position of director of the Bryn Mawr
Community Center offered her by the Ex-
ecutive Committee. She will take charge
at once. The center will probably open
with a house warming on December 9th.

Miss Smith, who graduated in 1910 and
received her M.A. in the following year,
has studied for two years at the School of
Philanthropy in New York. Since then
she has done rural neighborhood work
and other forms of social service in the
country and in New York City. She was
in charge of the Community Center for a
month last year after it was first opened
in May.

XMAS DOLLS SCARCE

Dolls to be dressed and stockings to be
filled were given out last week by the
Sewing Committee of the C. A. Only four
and a half dozen dolls have been secured
because of the rise in prices due to the
war, but if efforts at bargains are still
unavailing, the number of stockings will

be increased so that the usual number of |

children will receive presents from the
Christian Association,

‘Board as is done in all clubs.



“LETTERS, To THE EDITOR:

cera ney ery neti ra arent ttt nee etm, ements

Jor opinions expressed in this column)
To the Editor of the “College News”:

The College Tea Room will not open
at all on Sundays until further notice.
As the students have gotten into the
habit of coming all Sundays at intervals
of fifteen minutes to purchase supplies
amounting to five, fifteen or twenty-five
cents, for use in their rooms; the oppor-
tunity is taken through the columns of
your paper to announce that no such
orders will be filled hereafter. Such sup-
plies must be purchased on Saturdays or
not purchased at all.

There seems to be some isineadeak
standing on the subject of charge ac-
counts and a lamentable failure to pay on
the date promised when through courtesy
and a touching trust in Human Nature
the tea room has allowed an extension of
time on a written promise to pay.

Students owing the Tea Room small
sums, or even large sums will kindly heed
these words and settle their accounts or
submit to being posted on the Bulletin

T. G. Whitney.

rs

To the Editor:

In defence of the “Verdant Green”’ re-
ferred to in your editorial last week, may
one ask the elite of Bryn Mawr “How
can they know having never learned and
how can they learn without a teacher?”
Does the Athletic Association take the
trouble to explain its principles and eti-
quette to the new members? Is the con-
duct of those of us who “know” so irre-
proachable that the good sporting prin-
ciples of self-control and courtesy are
ever before the young among us?

Yours truly,
F. C;-¢,

HOW TO LOCATE A CAREER



The Efficient Appointment Bureau



Scientific management is being applied
to the Appointment Bureau. In addition
to the series of vocational conferences
which has been started, the Bureau has
instituted the direct coéperation of vari-
ous Intercollegiate Bureaus of Occupation
for Trained Women and the listing of in-
formation as to definite posts open to
women in China for the next two years.

Connections with Intercollegiate Bu-
reaus in Boston, Baltimore, and Philadel-
phia have already been made and the
Bureau is working to establish the same
sort of connection with Bureaus in Chi-
cago and New York. The agreement is,
that whenever one of these bureaus can-
not fill a position for which it thinks Bryn
Mawr might have a candidate, it informs
the Bryn Mawr Appointment Bureau.
Whenever the Appointment Bureau has a
good candidate for any given locality, it
informs the corresponding bureau and the
candidate’s name is entered on its list of
applicants.

The Appointment Bureau is also send-
ing out letters to alumne asking them ‘to
register what their positions are and
whether they are willing to change them
for better ones. “We hope”, said Dean
Schenck, the Head of the Appointment
Bureau, “that alumnze who would consider
changing: their positions will keep their
registration with the Bureau up to date
in order that the Bureau may have a group
of experienced people to recommend for
the positions requiring experience that
are constantly being offered”. Letters ex-
plaining the work of the Bureau are being
prepared to send to principals of schools.
The list of schools includes a number

| who a. wale on “China Night”,

jards of education.



which have Bryn Mawr alumne on their

but might have.

The big opening for college women in}
the Chinese mission and State schools
has led the Bureau to start records of the |
actual posts which will be open in China
for the next two years.



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

\7 S. Sixteenth Street
faculty and a great many which have not, | -
| Bell Phone, Locust 2291

G. Hutchins '07,| 1615 WALNUT ST.

o

—o ‘to have*a group of Bryn btn
women in China definitely working to-
gether to establish the Bryn Mawr stand-



6 5 :
ALUMNZ CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
' MEETS UNDERGRADUATES



Serious: Discussion of Senate’s New
¥ By-law



Aiming to discuss matters interesting
to both the undergraduates and the alum-
ne, the Conference Committee of the
Alumne Association, consisting of L. Cad-
bury ’14, chairman, Marion Park ’98, Anna
Scattergood Hoag ’96 and K. McCollin '15,
met on Monday afternoon in Pembroke
East with-D. Shipley, President of the
Undergraduate Association; C. Hall, Pres-
ident of the Senior Class; K. Holliday,
Temporary President of 1918; M. Ewen,
Vice-President of 1919; M. Hutchins,
‘President of 1920, and Miss Jones, of the
Graduate Club.

Spy System Foreshadowed

The new by-law of the Senate, which
permits the Undergraduate Association to
recommend any student to the faculty for
misdemeanor, was felt to be a problem
worthy of serious consideration. Some
felt that the “may recommend” might be-
come “must recommend” and thus a spy
system be established.

Personal Behavior Criticised

Loud talking on trains, monopolizing
sidewalks and petty gossiping about Col-
lege affairs instead of clean criticism
were spoken of by the committee, which
felt that alumne visiting at College were
not to be excepted from blame, and that
although these were isolated cases they
reflected on the College as a whole.

The undergraduates explained that Self-
Government has no jurisdiction over
alymne visiting in the halls as some have
thought, but that the rules governing
them are identical with Self-Government
rules.

‘ach Association was discussed in turn.
The alumne felt that Self-Government
was especially strong this year, and Miss
Cadbury spoke of the alumne’s enjoy-
ment of their game with Varsity, which
“treated them like human beings”. The
plan of the Music Committee’s acting as
advisors to the Endowment Fund in rais-
ing money was viewed with approval.

is| DUTCH GOVERNMENT | PROVIDES —
. REFUGE CAMPS —
E. King, ex-'14 Sent by Scolety of Friends

Estelle King; ex-’14, who has been work-
ing in Belgium refugee camps in Holland,
talked informally to the students Thurs-
day evening, in Merion Sitting Room.
‘Miss King, who was sent by the English
Society of Friends, spent eight months in
Ede and other refugee colonies in Hol-
land directing work rooms and classes.

“Though most of the richer Belgians
have managed to support themselves or
have gone to England or America”, Miss
King said, “the Dutch have cared for
thousands in these camps and have solved
fairly adequately the difficult problem of
looking out for a large population sud-
denly thrust upon them”, Each one is
given a straw mattress, knife, fork, spoon
and clothes and each family is allotted
a room about twenty feet square, all pro-
vided by the Dutch government. The
refugees are, however, expected to help
in their support by making hats, brushes
and toys for sale,

All the children under sixteen have to
go to school. The Society of Friends has
organized a division of Boy Scouts and
gymnastics are taught.

There are three large camps like the
one at Ede, one of them a prison camp,
where spies and criminals are kept. All
the camps are watched and surrounded
by walls so the authorities can keep the
people out of trouble.

GOVERNMENTAL CHANNELS FOR
SOCIAL WORK



Jane Smith '10 Speaks to Settiement
Chapter



Opportunities which government agen-
cies, such as schools, health boards, and
courts offer for the improvement of rural
communities were outlined in part by
Jane Smith, "10 at a meeting of the Col-
lege Settlement Chapter on Thursday
night.

In the line of education, an interesting
endeavor is being made, she said, in Mis-
souri and some other States, to consoli-
date the small schools of country districts
in one large school building. The chil-
dren from an area of about eighty square
miles are taken to a central school build-
ing in which all the grades through the
High School are taught.

Recreation is made easier according to
Miss Smith by the phonograph and the
automobile. These are considered almost
necessities now, she added, so much so
that one family, possessing no lamps,
spent the evenings outdoors in front of
their shack reading the newspaper by the

lights of three automobiles and a motor
cycle.



Hotel Gladstone

CHELSEA
Atlantic City Open all Year



Special Rates to the Mem-
bers of Bryn Mawr College

|
Address MISS McGROARTY |



NAPKIN RINGS.
SPECIALS

25c, Each With your initial |
* cutin. Parcel Post, 8 cts.

Repairing of all kihds.

THE CUT GLASS SHOP
Philadelphia





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PHILADELPHIA |

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Of CLUNY, FIBET, PONT DE VENICE,
and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES,
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bg

‘defence withstood the attack.



THE COLLEGE NEWS





B. M. VARSITY



(Continued from Page 1)

hard fight on the goal line, their forwards
started off but were stopped by a pretty
shot by M. Reacock. At last, after more
passing, dribbling, a rescue hit from M.
Thompson, a bully and a penalty corner
in All-Philadelphia territory, M: Willard
shot the first-goal from a confused struggle
in front of the back line.

The fight raged on All-Philadelphia
ground immediately after the bully, the
goal making a splendid stop. C. Stevens
and G. Hearne took the ball down but
only a corner was gained. M. Peacock
did good work in sending the ball back to
the circle and them Varsity’s second goal
was made by M: Scattergood,

All-Philadelphia Takee Spurt

A spirit of come-back on ‘the yisitors’
‘part took the ball into Bryn Mawr terri-
tery after the second goal but Varsity’s
Several
times the Bryn Mayr forwards started off
with the ball but Miss Toulmin, center
half, was too much for them. Finally by
means of a free hit and: passing Bryn
‘Mawr reached their opponent's circle.
‘Two corners and a bully ended in Miss
,Wiener’s starting off but .M. Thompson
‘stopped her effectively, and the play was
going toward All-Philadelphia’s goal when
half time was called.

B. M. in Special Danger in First of Second
Half

All-Philadelphia started the second half
‘with a rush but the wing let the ball out
and from the roll-in Bryn Mawr’s for-

wards took it down. The All-Philadelphia
left fullback came to the rescue with a
mighty hit but E. Weaver stopped the
ball. Play shifted to the other end and
Varsity’s defence found plenty to do. A
corner, a shot across. the Bryn Mawr goal
and a bully followed. Time after time
the Varsity forwards would get fairly
under way only to have the opposing de-
fence get the ball from them. Time after
time M. Thompson and M. Peacock saved
the day with spectacular shots, and F.
Curtin was always on the job.

Finally passing and L. Brown's drib-
bling changed the lay of the land and
from then on the play swept back and
forth. Miss Wiener threatened Bryn
Mawr's goal by attempted rushes which
M.. Thompson checked, just as Miss Ten-
ney, left fullback, stopped Varsity’s for-
-wards, A corner in. Bryn Mawr ground
and a scrap right in. front of the goal
looked dangerous until a roll-in saved the
day for a time. Toward the end of the
game the fight was chiefly on All-Phila-
delphia territory with Varsity’s goal shots
continually stopped by the fine opposing
defence.

ALL-PHILADELPHIA Bryn MAWR
BH. WAGMOR. oo sce mn. WwW. .-L. Brown '17
C.. CROMGONE osc ces R. I. oM. Willard ‘17 **
ER, CRE os 0:0 0-0 00's OP 2.23.6 Stevens ‘17
Katzenstein....... Fad. .G. Hearne ‘19

AR SS Aer M. Tyler ‘19
6.5 ses cniee R. H. .. E. Weaver '20
i C.H. .M. Seattergood "97?
Ue SA Tite cepted H. Harris ‘17
te Sie ieee ROE. MM -Peacock—*19
Mi PO ii ae ss IL. F. ...M. Thompson ‘17
BO I bcs cic ec On eben F. Curtin '37

Time of halves—30 minutes. Referee—Miss
Applebee.









| LACK OF PUSH LEADS TO

DEFEAT OF SECOND TEAM

os

Sophomores Beat Juniors 2-1

Slowness in getting after the ball and

| feeble passing marked the defeat of 1918's
‘second team by 1919’s in the second game
‘of the finals on Monday.

H. Reid '19
made several long rushes and M. Scott

"19 shot the goals.

Line-up

1918 1919 ,
x itate° ohn t R Chagbeurne
SME Sede choc caMEh: eesceieca ‘ Tavasig
K. Sharpless ...... Me 0 6s UES M. Scott *
M. Mackenzie gue Ee iN.vec veo M. M
ee BW bh teucsweee i.
Bi ge cecets EG F. Clarke
M. Gardiner ....... Ae cs h agen vue . Carus
L & De Rake bee ee 34 wavs F. Branson
M. Rupert ........ Of a. E. Hurteck
Be. TE bcc kececs Baws hac becineaae . Dar
H. Butterfield .....; Mh kieeekeees A. Warner
Subs.—1918. M. Timpson for R. Hart. 1919.

J. Peabody for F. Branson.

VICTORY FOR 1917 IN FOURTH TEAM
HOCKEY



1920 in 4th and 5th Team Finals

In the last game of the 4th team semi-
finals on Friday 1917 beat 1919 3 to 1.
In the finals they will play 1920 who won
from 1918 by default.

1917’s 5th team beat 1919's 7 to 0 last
week in the first games of the match, the
winner of which will play 1920. The
4th team line-up:

1917 1919
ee I nek Seats Wc. wh eeeeee L. Peters
a Ae Mi bivisincs N. Iddings
C, Meee ches Oe odes hee wens A. Blue
Pe ee Bt ck eae G. Bailey
Ee BER so 6 000-036 Bie bee sees EF. Dabney*
Wi iis ov hee Be. becuase M. Rhoads
Pic Wi oko vo vas C.H -M. Martin
i, WEE, 6 on ve BAe vse seca F. Howell
C. Casselberry R.F E. Marquand
Bi Gs ov ccc L.F. .......D.. Chambers
eer Gh a's cabs ee o Hamilton

Subs: 1919—A. Moore for B. uand, FE.
Fauvre for L. Peters, R. Wood for M.
Rhoads. Referee—Miss Applebee.

GERMANTOWN CAPTURES
HOCKEY LEAGUE TITLE



Single Game Decides Issue



By defeating Lansdowne 6 to 0 in the
final game of the season Germantown car-
ried off the championship for 1916 of the
Philadelphia Hockey League. Lansdowne
entered the game leading by % a point
in the standing of the clubs and German-
town needed the game to win the title.

These clubs have been played by Bryn
Mawr Varsity since 1907, when the
League was formed.



HOCKEY TITLE GOE® TO SENIORS
FOR THIRD TIME

+e .

a Freshmen Fait to Seore in Either Game

es

For the third successive year 1917 has

.won the first team hockey championship,

since they trounced the Freshmen 5 to 0
on Monday. In neither of the games be-
tween 1917 and 1920 have the Freshmen
scored, and F. Curtin '17, goalkeeper, has
not been scored on this year in either
class or varsity matches... Oh Monday all
of the Red's paints were made i the first
half, for in the second 1920 bucked up and

ely | held their opponents.

1917 ‘is the second class to have won
the title three years in suceession. . The
first who did so was 1905, also a Red
class.

Line-up:

1917 1918
La WP 0 ce ccacs ee Nec cteeia RB Offu
M. ee Bel. wen “ "4
Ni tener wv be be ope
Me I eect eck Dees 6 6 40s ban Ho!

V. Litchfield ieeeen RH. anal Cauldwell
G. pialone ciieeken C.H. «. iveceae M. M. Carey

. ar se eee eee . * ** @ eee see eaver
t —— vk stds bp: kieces Se | ae

jf Men teense we 6 é0 00's nD: iu
Bi CRUE beh ee evans ee ceciteccanres Clark

SPORTING NEWS



The Athletic Board has decided that a
“B.M”. may not be worn on the same
sweater with prep school letters or nu-
merals, and the Board has voted to get
special sweaters for “B.M.’s” with the let-
ters woven or stitched on them.



The Graduates plan to have water
polo and swimming teams this year. Mias
Lauder is captain of both.



People wishing lessons with Mr. Bishop
should apply for periods to their class
swimming captains, 1917 M. Scattergood,
1918 P. Turle, 1919 L. Peters, and 1920
K. Townsend.

Practices and lessons for the Swit-
ming Meet will begin immediately after
Thanksgiving and no more try-outs for
swimming classes will be held for some
time unless a number of people want
them.



The water polo captains, ¥. Litchfield,
‘17, T. Howell '18, and E. Lanier '19 an-
nounce” Monday and ‘Thursday as the
nights for first and second team practices
and games,





1222 Walnut Street

Smart Top

Coats
at




That cannot be
equalled at t-he
prices, A.wide

range of styles, ps |
ors and materials [ Fi
to select from.



MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy. Boxes

Prder Sent by Express and Baggage Master |
PHILADELPHIA |

614 CHESTNUT ST.,





i

The Globe-Wernicke Co,












|

|

'

We have some very
:







The Sorosis Shoe Company of Philadelphia
invites your inspection of their complete assort-
ment of the very best in footwear and hosiery.

The Sorosis Shoe Company of Philadelphia
1314 Chestnut Street







Hemstitching
Picoting, Sc a yard

Hand-Sewing | Specialty $5.00 Modeis
Tucking

Renovating Done



Bectional Bookcases Library Tables:
fee Mawson & DeMany
STUDENTS’ DESKS 1115 Chestnut Se

SPECIALTY SHOP | =
Underwear to Measure | Millinery Importer
1721, CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA | 207 S. SIXTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS






bg

‘defence withstood the attack.



THE COLLEGE NEWS





B. M. VARSITY



(Continued from Page 1)

hard fight on the goal line, their forwards
started off but were stopped by a pretty
shot by M. Reacock. At last, after more
passing, dribbling, a rescue hit from M.
Thompson, a bully and a penalty corner
in All-Philadelphia territory, M: Willard
shot the first-goal from a confused struggle
in front of the back line.

The fight raged on All-Philadelphia
ground immediately after the bully, the
goal making a splendid stop. C. Stevens
and G. Hearne took the ball down but
only a corner was gained. M. Peacock
did good work in sending the ball back to
the circle and them Varsity’s second goal
was made by M: Scattergood,

All-Philadelphia Takee Spurt

A spirit of come-back on ‘the yisitors’
‘part took the ball into Bryn Mawr terri-
tery after the second goal but Varsity’s
Several
times the Bryn Mayr forwards started off
with the ball but Miss Toulmin, center
half, was too much for them. Finally by
means of a free hit and: passing Bryn
‘Mawr reached their opponent's circle.
‘Two corners and a bully ended in Miss
,Wiener’s starting off but .M. Thompson
‘stopped her effectively, and the play was
going toward All-Philadelphia’s goal when
half time was called.

B. M. in Special Danger in First of Second
Half

All-Philadelphia started the second half
‘with a rush but the wing let the ball out
and from the roll-in Bryn Mawr’s for-

wards took it down. The All-Philadelphia
left fullback came to the rescue with a
mighty hit but E. Weaver stopped the
ball. Play shifted to the other end and
Varsity’s defence found plenty to do. A
corner, a shot across. the Bryn Mawr goal
and a bully followed. Time after time
the Varsity forwards would get fairly
under way only to have the opposing de-
fence get the ball from them. Time after
time M. Thompson and M. Peacock saved
the day with spectacular shots, and F.
Curtin was always on the job.

Finally passing and L. Brown's drib-
bling changed the lay of the land and
from then on the play swept back and
forth. Miss Wiener threatened Bryn
Mawr's goal by attempted rushes which
M.. Thompson checked, just as Miss Ten-
ney, left fullback, stopped Varsity’s for-
-wards, A corner in. Bryn Mawr ground
and a scrap right in. front of the goal
looked dangerous until a roll-in saved the
day for a time. Toward the end of the
game the fight was chiefly on All-Phila-
delphia territory with Varsity’s goal shots
continually stopped by the fine opposing
defence.

ALL-PHILADELPHIA Bryn MAWR
BH. WAGMOR. oo sce mn. WwW. .-L. Brown '17
C.. CROMGONE osc ces R. I. oM. Willard ‘17 **
ER, CRE os 0:0 0-0 00's OP 2.23.6 Stevens ‘17
Katzenstein....... Fad. .G. Hearne ‘19

AR SS Aer M. Tyler ‘19
6.5 ses cniee R. H. .. E. Weaver '20
i C.H. .M. Seattergood "97?
Ue SA Tite cepted H. Harris ‘17
te Sie ieee ROE. MM -Peacock—*19
Mi PO ii ae ss IL. F. ...M. Thompson ‘17
BO I bcs cic ec On eben F. Curtin '37

Time of halves—30 minutes. Referee—Miss
Applebee.









| LACK OF PUSH LEADS TO

DEFEAT OF SECOND TEAM

os

Sophomores Beat Juniors 2-1

Slowness in getting after the ball and

| feeble passing marked the defeat of 1918's
‘second team by 1919’s in the second game
‘of the finals on Monday.

H. Reid '19
made several long rushes and M. Scott

"19 shot the goals.

Line-up

1918 1919 ,
x itate° ohn t R Chagbeurne
SME Sede choc caMEh: eesceieca ‘ Tavasig
K. Sharpless ...... Me 0 6s UES M. Scott *
M. Mackenzie gue Ee iN.vec veo M. M
ee BW bh teucsweee i.
Bi ge cecets EG F. Clarke
M. Gardiner ....... Ae cs h agen vue . Carus
L & De Rake bee ee 34 wavs F. Branson
M. Rupert ........ Of a. E. Hurteck
Be. TE bcc kececs Baws hac becineaae . Dar
H. Butterfield .....; Mh kieeekeees A. Warner
Subs.—1918. M. Timpson for R. Hart. 1919.

J. Peabody for F. Branson.

VICTORY FOR 1917 IN FOURTH TEAM
HOCKEY



1920 in 4th and 5th Team Finals

In the last game of the 4th team semi-
finals on Friday 1917 beat 1919 3 to 1.
In the finals they will play 1920 who won
from 1918 by default.

1917’s 5th team beat 1919's 7 to 0 last
week in the first games of the match, the
winner of which will play 1920. The
4th team line-up:

1917 1919
ee I nek Seats Wc. wh eeeeee L. Peters
a Ae Mi bivisincs N. Iddings
C, Meee ches Oe odes hee wens A. Blue
Pe ee Bt ck eae G. Bailey
Ee BER so 6 000-036 Bie bee sees EF. Dabney*
Wi iis ov hee Be. becuase M. Rhoads
Pic Wi oko vo vas C.H -M. Martin
i, WEE, 6 on ve BAe vse seca F. Howell
C. Casselberry R.F E. Marquand
Bi Gs ov ccc L.F. .......D.. Chambers
eer Gh a's cabs ee o Hamilton

Subs: 1919—A. Moore for B. uand, FE.
Fauvre for L. Peters, R. Wood for M.
Rhoads. Referee—Miss Applebee.

GERMANTOWN CAPTURES
HOCKEY LEAGUE TITLE



Single Game Decides Issue



By defeating Lansdowne 6 to 0 in the
final game of the season Germantown car-
ried off the championship for 1916 of the
Philadelphia Hockey League. Lansdowne
entered the game leading by % a point
in the standing of the clubs and German-
town needed the game to win the title.

These clubs have been played by Bryn
Mawr Varsity since 1907, when the
League was formed.



HOCKEY TITLE GOE® TO SENIORS
FOR THIRD TIME

+e .

a Freshmen Fait to Seore in Either Game

es

For the third successive year 1917 has

.won the first team hockey championship,

since they trounced the Freshmen 5 to 0
on Monday. In neither of the games be-
tween 1917 and 1920 have the Freshmen
scored, and F. Curtin '17, goalkeeper, has
not been scored on this year in either
class or varsity matches... Oh Monday all
of the Red's paints were made i the first
half, for in the second 1920 bucked up and

ely | held their opponents.

1917 ‘is the second class to have won
the title three years in suceession. . The
first who did so was 1905, also a Red
class.

Line-up:

1917 1918
La WP 0 ce ccacs ee Nec cteeia RB Offu
M. ee Bel. wen “ "4
Ni tener wv be be ope
Me I eect eck Dees 6 6 40s ban Ho!

V. Litchfield ieeeen RH. anal Cauldwell
G. pialone ciieeken C.H. «. iveceae M. M. Carey

. ar se eee eee . * ** @ eee see eaver
t —— vk stds bp: kieces Se | ae

jf Men teense we 6 é0 00's nD: iu
Bi CRUE beh ee evans ee ceciteccanres Clark

SPORTING NEWS



The Athletic Board has decided that a
“B.M”. may not be worn on the same
sweater with prep school letters or nu-
merals, and the Board has voted to get
special sweaters for “B.M.’s” with the let-
ters woven or stitched on them.



The Graduates plan to have water
polo and swimming teams this year. Mias
Lauder is captain of both.



People wishing lessons with Mr. Bishop
should apply for periods to their class
swimming captains, 1917 M. Scattergood,
1918 P. Turle, 1919 L. Peters, and 1920
K. Townsend.

Practices and lessons for the Swit-
ming Meet will begin immediately after
Thanksgiving and no more try-outs for
swimming classes will be held for some
time unless a number of people want
them.



The water polo captains, ¥. Litchfield,
‘17, T. Howell '18, and E. Lanier '19 an-
nounce” Monday and ‘Thursday as the
nights for first and second team practices
and games,





1222 Walnut Street

Smart Top

Coats
at




That cannot be
equalled at t-he
prices, A.wide

range of styles, ps |
ors and materials [ Fi
to select from.



MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy. Boxes

Prder Sent by Express and Baggage Master |
PHILADELPHIA |

614 CHESTNUT ST.,





i

The Globe-Wernicke Co,












|

|

'

We have some very
:







The Sorosis Shoe Company of Philadelphia
invites your inspection of their complete assort-
ment of the very best in footwear and hosiery.

The Sorosis Shoe Company of Philadelphia
1314 Chestnut Street







Hemstitching
Picoting, Sc a yard

Hand-Sewing | Specialty $5.00 Modeis
Tucking

Renovating Done



Bectional Bookcases Library Tables:
fee Mawson & DeMany
STUDENTS’ DESKS 1115 Chestnut Se

SPECIALTY SHOP | =
Underwear to Measure | Millinery Importer
1721, CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA | 207 S. SIXTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS




af

x

(Continued from Page 1)
lover. Richard, in a desperate effort to win

~her- “pack from — the machinations of |

Dickon, flings open the glass of truth and
_ reveals Lord Ravensbane’s true self, a

_searecrow. Realizing the incongruity of
his human love with his monstrous exis-

tence, he chooses to break off the magic
thread of his life and in his suffering
finds himself a man.

In his human growth the Scarecrow
was remarkably well interpreted by
Frances Fuller. Passing gradually from
‘the comedy of the ludicrous to the tragedy
of it, hé won the sympathy of the audi-
ence more and more until it felt with him
the intensity of the closing scenes.

Dickon, on the other hand, was most
-effective in Act One as the elfish Eben-
ezer descending from the hayloft and
skipping across the stage. Later his
boastful scorn grew monotonous and the
whimsical lightness of the first act was
needed for relief. His confederate, Goody
Rickby, created the sinister and vengeful
witch with power and restraint. Richard’s
captivating manliness set off to good ad-
vantage the ingenuous charm of Rachel.

Of the minor parts Mistress Merton did
the best bit of character acting and her
“Tush” brought down the house. The
fop, Captain Bugby, executed some clever
by-play and Mistress and Amelia Reding-
ton illustrated delightfully the paternal
description of “Good girls, but silly”.

The acting throughout was on a high
level and the artistic restraint in emo-
tional scenes, a dramatic virtue too seldom
found in amateurs. The action never
dragged and the reading of the lines was
excellent. Although the grouping was
effective, the reception scene was rather
artificial, the conversation being too ob-
viously limited to the lines.

In the matter of stage mechanism, how-
ever, from the transformation scene in
the blacksmith shop to the final reflection
in the glass of truth, 1919 scored a tri-
umph. J. Peabody should be mentioned
here as the scarecrow image of Lord
Ravensbane. Finally,—a fact never before
accomplished on the Bryn Mawr stage,—
the men’s clothes fitted them.



Artists’ and Water Colors,

Artists’ Materials 002 "awe coum.

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials.

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



THE COLLEGE NEWS

THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF



Purchase very penny
hae your Chretunag peteunta, where °e invalid.

ALL SORTS OF DAINTY XMAS GIFTS

Exchange
205 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia | 7

I.

2 f







127 s. 13th St.

_ Frocks at Special Prices

Not very many, but it's worth while them over.
very he °

Street and

whe daub of Secale Poiaes . :
Just above Walnut
Philadelphia





J. E. Cabell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers

Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia

B. CHERTAK

Millinery Importer

¥

229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia









VAN HORN & SON

Costumers



Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and "Accessories ~

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852

The Blum Blouse Shop



‘THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.









| 54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia
is now replete with a most inclusive | oe ee
assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS
Georgette Crepe Blo | | Send your films. ae mail =e os be returned
S . °
sag oo SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
a 5 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS |
THE BLUM STORE
1310 Chestnut St. Pileihicl ee
Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing
Ondulation Marcel Hair and Tinting
waarmee: Aric Has Goods Cents or a la carte
ALBERT L. WAGNER 11.30 to 2.30
Ladies’ Hair Dresser 1721 CHESTNUT STREET
Facial Masage 197 hiladelghin | “Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
Phone, Spruce 3746 —It’s Fine.”
MERCER—MOORE MRS. G. S. BASSETT
Exclusive The Sports Clothes Shop
has MOVED to

Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats
1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



Developing and Finishing K

As it should be done O
HAWORTH’S -=4
Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. K
PHILADELPHIA S



THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Coun:
Habits, T Top Coats, Shirts, Opt Hate



THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



repaired and ma

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D, GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT





LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA





1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia







Watch Repairing Moderate Prices
THE BOOK SHOP “COLUMBIA”
BOOKS OF ANY PosLishmns | “““"<“3S Oo
CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Camp Costumes Swimming Suits
Prices right Seapets Blecanees a———-

Consumers’ League endorsement

COLUMBIA ——— SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass



notable

Cross novelties.

Christmas Cards.



Select gifts from this

A very unique assortment of Christ-
mas Gifts, including the famous Mark
You are sure to find
many holiday suggestions in the store.

There is still time to order engraved |



34 and 36 South Fifteenth§Street

Gift Department

display





man
—

Tyrol

$22.75





MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

(In a knitted fabric)

Ladies’ and Misses’
Tailored Suits

Silk Lined Suits
$31.75 to $38.75

Models For All Purposes

The Styles we show are not to
be had elsewhere.
and Motor Coats.

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

Wool

$24.75

2

Also Street



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”






af

x

(Continued from Page 1)
lover. Richard, in a desperate effort to win

~her- “pack from — the machinations of |

Dickon, flings open the glass of truth and
_ reveals Lord Ravensbane’s true self, a

_searecrow. Realizing the incongruity of
his human love with his monstrous exis-

tence, he chooses to break off the magic
thread of his life and in his suffering
finds himself a man.

In his human growth the Scarecrow
was remarkably well interpreted by
Frances Fuller. Passing gradually from
‘the comedy of the ludicrous to the tragedy
of it, hé won the sympathy of the audi-
ence more and more until it felt with him
the intensity of the closing scenes.

Dickon, on the other hand, was most
-effective in Act One as the elfish Eben-
ezer descending from the hayloft and
skipping across the stage. Later his
boastful scorn grew monotonous and the
whimsical lightness of the first act was
needed for relief. His confederate, Goody
Rickby, created the sinister and vengeful
witch with power and restraint. Richard’s
captivating manliness set off to good ad-
vantage the ingenuous charm of Rachel.

Of the minor parts Mistress Merton did
the best bit of character acting and her
“Tush” brought down the house. The
fop, Captain Bugby, executed some clever
by-play and Mistress and Amelia Reding-
ton illustrated delightfully the paternal
description of “Good girls, but silly”.

The acting throughout was on a high
level and the artistic restraint in emo-
tional scenes, a dramatic virtue too seldom
found in amateurs. The action never
dragged and the reading of the lines was
excellent. Although the grouping was
effective, the reception scene was rather
artificial, the conversation being too ob-
viously limited to the lines.

In the matter of stage mechanism, how-
ever, from the transformation scene in
the blacksmith shop to the final reflection
in the glass of truth, 1919 scored a tri-
umph. J. Peabody should be mentioned
here as the scarecrow image of Lord
Ravensbane. Finally,—a fact never before
accomplished on the Bryn Mawr stage,—
the men’s clothes fitted them.



Artists’ and Water Colors,

Artists’ Materials 002 "awe coum.

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials.

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



THE COLLEGE NEWS

THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF



Purchase very penny
hae your Chretunag peteunta, where °e invalid.

ALL SORTS OF DAINTY XMAS GIFTS

Exchange
205 South Sixteenth Street, Philadelphia | 7

I.

2 f







127 s. 13th St.

_ Frocks at Special Prices

Not very many, but it's worth while them over.
very he °

Street and

whe daub of Secale Poiaes . :
Just above Walnut
Philadelphia





J. E. Cabell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers

Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia

B. CHERTAK

Millinery Importer

¥

229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia









VAN HORN & SON

Costumers



Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and "Accessories ~

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852

The Blum Blouse Shop



‘THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.









| 54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia
is now replete with a most inclusive | oe ee
assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS
Georgette Crepe Blo | | Send your films. ae mail =e os be returned
S . °
sag oo SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
a 5 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS |
THE BLUM STORE
1310 Chestnut St. Pileihicl ee
Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing
Ondulation Marcel Hair and Tinting
waarmee: Aric Has Goods Cents or a la carte
ALBERT L. WAGNER 11.30 to 2.30
Ladies’ Hair Dresser 1721 CHESTNUT STREET
Facial Masage 197 hiladelghin | “Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
Phone, Spruce 3746 —It’s Fine.”
MERCER—MOORE MRS. G. S. BASSETT
Exclusive The Sports Clothes Shop
has MOVED to

Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats
1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



Developing and Finishing K

As it should be done O
HAWORTH’S -=4
Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. K
PHILADELPHIA S



THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Coun:
Habits, T Top Coats, Shirts, Opt Hate



THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



repaired and ma

Your Old Jewelry over like new.

IRA D, GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT





LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY
LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA





1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia







Watch Repairing Moderate Prices
THE BOOK SHOP “COLUMBIA”
BOOKS OF ANY PosLishmns | “““"<“3S Oo
CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Camp Costumes Swimming Suits
Prices right Seapets Blecanees a———-

Consumers’ League endorsement

COLUMBIA ——— SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass



notable

Cross novelties.

Christmas Cards.



Select gifts from this

A very unique assortment of Christ-
mas Gifts, including the famous Mark
You are sure to find
many holiday suggestions in the store.

There is still time to order engraved |



34 and 36 South Fifteenth§Street

Gift Department

display





man
—

Tyrol

$22.75





MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

(In a knitted fabric)

Ladies’ and Misses’
Tailored Suits

Silk Lined Suits
$31.75 to $38.75

Models For All Purposes

The Styles we show are not to
be had elsewhere.
and Motor Coats.

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

Wool

$24.75

2

Also Street



IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERA, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”