College news, October 31, 1917

Votume IV. No. 5

e

BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 31, 1917

i Price 5 Cente





BIG WAR COUNCIL RATIFIED $197 200 SUBSCRIBED TO

Mass Meeting Votes Six New
Departments to Run War Work

Asks for Faculty and Alumna Members

A war council, modelled after the or-
gonization of. the Woman’s Committee of
the National Council of Defense, as ex-
plained by its executive secretary, Mrs.
Ira C. Wood, was confirmed as the instru-
ment of all Bryn Mawr war work at a
joint meeting of the Graduate Club and
the Undergraduate Association last Mon-
day evening. The membership of Fac-
ulty, Staff, and Alumnz representatives
and of the heads of every department

which does or may exist in connection

with college war work, is an important
feature of the council.

The plan submitted to the mass meet-
ing was drawn up last week by an ad-
visory meeting of the presidents of the
four associations and the clubs, the editor
of the College News, and the president of
the Graduate Club. with President
‘Thomas, Dean Taft, Mrs. Smith, Dr. Gray,
Dr. Barton, Dr. Sanders, and Miss Orlady,
representing the Faculty and Staff, and
Miss Martffa Thomas, representing the
Alumnez. Mrs. Wood spoke briefly on
the tested advantages of this plan of or-
ganization at the opening of the mass
meeting.

The new war council, as ratified by the
students Monday, will be composed of
two representatives from the Faculty,
one from the Staff, and two from the
Alumne, provided these three bodies vote
for representation, the presidents of the
Graduate Club, the Self Government, Un-
dergraduate, Christian, and Athletic As-
sociations, and of the four classes, and
the managing editor of the News. It will
organize all war work, and apportion it
-O separate departments, whose heads,
appointed by the council, will be ex officio
members of the council. The council will
elect its own chairman as soon as its
membership is completed
side over the executive staff of the de

She will pre-

(Continued on page 2, column 2)

LANTERN NIGHT.

—

FRESHMEN HOLDING THEIR LANTERNS





LIBERTY LOAN BY COLLEGE
COMMUNITY IN VIGOROUS
NINE DAY CAMPAIGN

BOND HOLDERS PARADE CAMPUS |

UNCLE SAM AND JOHN BULL LEAD MARCH

Led by Uncle Sam and each of his four-
teen allies in full costume, Liberty Bond
holders, from Faculty, staff, employees,
and students, marched down the campus
last Thursday to the stirring accompani-
ment of the Bryn Mawr Band. Speeches |
from Taylor steps, interspersed with pa-
triotic songs, followed the parade and
marked the high-water mark of the dem-
onstration.

“The college is to be congratulated on
the teamwork that has brought this great
subscription to the Liberty Loan”, said
President Thomas “We shall
probably never in our lives have a chance
to help anything that is so worth while
as this war”’.

Dr. Scott extended greetings to the
American democracy in behalf of “an
older democracy with an_. hereditary
head”. England, she said, rejoices that
the two nations now stand shoulder to
shoulder. When they have fought to-
gether, and the (United States has suf-
fered as Europe has, she will see more
clearly Europe’s ideals.

Dr. Gray brought out the individual sol- |
dier’s appreciation of the warm blanket
or the good rifle which money from the |
Loan is calculated to furnish. A rifle, he |
said, is so dear to the soldier’s heart that
he will keep it clean and shining when in
the greatest bodily privation.

A climax was reached when Mrs.
Smith was introduced to announce the
sale of bonds to date. $94,200 worth had
already been taken, she said, which the
committee proposed to make $200,000,
four times the modest goal of $50,000 set
in the beginning of the campaign

(Continued on page 2, column 4)

MINIMUM MORE THAN TRIPLED
LATE SALES SWELL TOTAL SATURDAY

| Varsity song written by Dr. E.

THIRTY-FIRST LANTERN YEAR

Origin of Ceremony and Songs Lies
Far Back in Bryn Mawr’s History



1830 was the first class in college to re-
ceive lanterns, says an article in the
Alumnze Quarterly by Louise Congdon
‘00, the idea of giving them to the enter-
ing class from a
Washburn
Greek at

having originated

Hopkins, then Professor. of

The big Liberty Loan drive at college | Pryn Mawr. This song, which was set to

ended last Saturday night in the amount
of $197,200, an oversubscription almost

tripling the $50,000 which had been the}

aim of the Liberty Loan Team at the be
ginning of the campaign.

Reaching its climax last Thursday at
the rally of bondholders, when Mrs. Wil-
liam Roy Smith, captain of the team, an-
nounced that already $151,000 had been
subscribed, the campaign showed no signs
of slackening, and the amount subscribed
on the last day of the drive exceeded that
of the first day.

$7800 of the total of $197,200 was paid
in cash, and the bonds represented by
these figures have been or are ready to
re delivered to subscribers. 485 bonds
were subscribed through the Bryn Mawr
National Bank, the Bryn Mawr ‘Trust Co.
and Bryn Mawr College, as follows:

{mount. Number Total
$50 280 $19,000
$100 71 $7,100
$150 3 $450
$200 9 $1,800
$250 3 $750
$300 2 $600
$500 13 . $6,500
$750 1 750

$1,000 2 $2,000

$3,200 1 $3,200
Grand Total, $42,150
There were seventeen subscriptions

through banks located outside of Bryn
Mawr, to the amount of $35,250, and
$35,900 worth of bonds were transferred
from other districts. The amount re-
ceived from students. in payment of tul-
tion, ete., and by special arrangement in-
vested in Liberty ee was $83,900.

ine 4





the tune of the “Lone Fishball”, spoke of
a Freshman as the “one Bryn Mawr lan-
tern”,
They Twinkled Feebly

Instead of presenting the lanterns on
the night when the Freshmen first wore
their caps and gowns, as is now the cus-
tom, the earlier classes held the cere-
mony in broad daylight after an outdoor
play. The ceremony was preceded by a
severe oral quiz, afterwards shortened
into a’few words of good advice and
thence to the present “good luck”. This
year, in order not to mar the solemnity

of the occasion, it has been voted to have '

no talking when the lanterns are pre-

sented.

History of “Pallas”

The Greek hymn, “Pallas Athene
Thea”, was written as 1893's class song
by Bertha Haven Putnam and Madeline
Vaughan Abbott, and was first sung at
Lantern Night by 1901. M. O'Sullivan
‘07, classmate of Dr. Eunice Schenck and
graduate student at college this year, is
the author of this translation in prose
made for the News last year:

“Pallas Athene, goddess of learning and
power, we come to thee to make sacri-
fice in thy honour,

O dread goddess! Hear, O hear!

Look favourably on us, we beg: grant us
wisdom; go along with us always!
Blessed goddess!

Hear, O hear!

Make holy now our lanterns! May they
always shine clear, showing the way
and changing — to light!

Hear, O hear!
(Continued on page 2, column 4)












a 12; inesast “ie: bene bei slinebed to the

mt aa , i



News business” board as the result of the
competition for a new Sophomore mem-
ber. Several competitors showed un-
usual ability and enterprise. -E. Davis
came second.

The Light of True Learning

Quizzes are upon us again and the joy
of a leisurely evening chat or an informal
tea-party lasting from “lab.” until dinner,
weakens before the stern necessity of an
bour with a bottle of red ink and a note-
book in the library. To the Freshmen
this has not yet occurred, perhaps. They
are thinking of Lantern Night instead:
Lantern Night—for some a solemn cere-
mony vaguely significant, for some
merely an opportunity to sing in the
cloisters and invite friends from town to
listen.

Between this gala occasion and study-
ing for their quizzes they seen not the re-
motest connection. Lantern Night sym-
bolizes the passing down of the flame of
true learning. Is it consistent then noi
to devote a certain amount of time to
»reparation for receiving the flame by
attacking with vigor the most imminent
daily assignment—be it Spanish verbs or
the chemical reactions of the amceba.

The “News” and Publicity

The idea expressed in the Undergrad-
uate meeting Monday night that it is de-
sirable for the News editor to be a mem-
ber of. the big War Council as a press
agent, b-ings up the necessity of stating
the way in which news is written. Arti-
cles of news interest are written as such
with no personal bias; editorial opinions
are given in editorials only. No member
ef the board acts as a publicity agent for
any organization or, in the case cf an
interview, for any individual. The pres-
ence of a News editor at a meeting in-
sures nething more than what we intend
to be an accurate account of the matter
and the increased convenience for the
News.



VARSITY DRAMATICS COMMITTEE
M. Timpson ‘18. chairman, M. Martin
"19, and L. Williamson ’20 have been ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the
possibilities for Varsity Dramatics by the
advisory Board of the Undergraduate As-
sociation in accordance with the vote at
the last meeting.
RECONSTRUCTION WORK
DESCRIBED
Mr. Leeds Sonate to Invited Guests
Mr. Maurice Leeds, voluntary commis-
sioner of the American Red Cross, who
bas just returned from France, spoke on
reconstruction work for women to an in-
vited audience in Pembroke West last
Monday. Mrs. Anna Rhoads Ladd ’89,
trustee and director of the college, Miss
Kingsbury, Miss Donnelly, Miss Orlady,
Miss Dimon, and Miss Watson were pres-
ent among others. The members of the
War Relief Committee of the Christian
Association were the only undergraduates
asked.

Among those receiving at the Faculty
reception to the graduate students last

- Friday night in Denbigh Hall were Presi- |

dent Thomas, Dean Taft, Dean Maddison, |
Dr. Wright, Miss Donnelly, Mrs. Arlitt,
Dr. Ferguson and Dr. Wheeler.

Food “Production, wich ‘would athend ~

Ioan, Maintenance of Existing Social |
Agencies, whose work would coincide |

Red Cross and Allied Relief, which
would be carried on by the present War
Relief Committee, released from the C. A.

fer that purpose, and Education. The

last department may be managed by the
club presidents who are not on the coun-
cil as such, as their constituents are felt.
to be represented otherwise. The Depart-
ment of: Education will act as Publicity
Avent, maintaining a bureau of informa-
tion, organizing the training of speakers
on the war situation, who may practice
in the public schools of Bryn Mawr, and
arranging for lectures.

‘V. Kneeland ‘18, president of the Un-
dergraduate Association, presided at the
mass meeting and E. Houghton ’18 was
elected temporary secretary.

With the addition of the four class
presidents to the council and the request
fcr two, rather than one, Alumnge mem-
bers, the entire plan went through the
meeting as presented by the chairman.
Those who opposed the class president
motion declared that the Senior members
of the Council, as heads of college asso-
ciations, sufficiently represented every
class. C. Dodge '18, president of Self
Government, urged lack of judgment as
a quality debarring underclassmen from
the Council. An overwhelming majority,
however, carried the motion.

DID NOT KNOW U. S. WAS AT WAR
A woman has been discovered in How-
ard County, Maryland, 25 miles from ‘Bal-
timore, who had not heard of the Liberty
Loan and did not know that this country
was at war with Germany.

Women’s Liberty Loan Committee she |
was found to be an intelligent woman |
and the mother of several smali children.

fields at 6 in the evening was too tired to
talk. She has not been out of her home
in five years except to go to church.



eo

KITTY CHEATHAM FAILS US
NO CONCERTS TILL DECEMBER

Kitty Cheatham, the famous diseuse,
who was to have given a recital here on |
November 9th, is not coming, according
to the decision of the Music Committee, |
and the first concert of the year will be |
given by Rheinold Warlich in December. |
The exact date is not yet decided upon.

COMMUNITY CENTER WORK UNDER
WAY



Volunteers for work at the Community

with Miss Kingsbury, president of the
Intercollegiate Community Service Asso-
ciation and Professor of Social Economy,

the center. Workers this year are to be
graded according to their experience, so
that the experts and not the amateurs

positions.

Miss Kingsbury urged that work at the
Community Center should not be dimin-
ished on account of war; for, she said,
social service is our duty in war as well
* in peace.



|

Applicants for work at the Community



if. Lanier, Denbigh, chairman of the So-
fetal Service Committee.

farm plans, Food Conservation, Liberty

with that of the Christian Association, |

When questioned by members of the |

Center met last week with the members
of the C. A. Social Service Committee, |

and with “Jane” Smith ‘10, director of |

will be in charge of the more responsible |

iCenter are asked to give their names to |



Oy Military Hospital No. —
American Expeditionary Forces,

France.

To the Secretary,

Bryn Mawr College,
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania,
U. S. A.
Dear Sir:—

I am-.writing you to give you some
news of the occupant of one of the beds

Mawr College. This bed is at present oc-
cupied by a very charming young soldier
who is now only 21 years old, Henri
B——, who is more than grateful for all
the kindness he receives here. He is in
the 91é@me d’Infanterie and was very
badly wounded last October at St. Pierre
Vaast by a bullet from’ a “mitrailleuse”
(machine gun), which fractured his left
femur. He has already undergone two
operations ahd is, alas, awaiting a third
one at this hospital, where he arrived a
short time ago. He was an electrician at
Melun before the war. I am certain it
will interest you to hear something of
such an interesting young boy who appre-
ciates so fully your kindness and gener-
osity.

Thanking you and the Bryn Mawr Col-
lege again in the name of the hospital, I
am, Very truly yours,

(Signed) Francis J. Otis,
Special Secretary.

The fund with which these beds are en-
dowed was started by Constance Lewis
04 shortly before her death last Novem-
ber. Miss Lewis sent letters to over
2800 alumne and former students of
Bryn Mawr for contributions to the fund
and herself paid all the expenses of the
campaign. It was her desire that the
beds should bear the name-plate “Bryn
Mawr College”. After Miss Lewis’s death
the fund was managed till its completion
by her father. $1200 of it was sent to
| Neuilly for two beds of $600 each.



SCS
Her husband went out to work at 4 a. m., | PRINCETON INCOME CUT BY WAR

she said, and when he came in from the

VON BERNSTORFF LOSES | HONORARY DEGREE



The finances. of Princeton University
have been seriously affected by war con-
| ditions, according to a revelation made
recently by the board of trustees. The
| departure of undergraduates for active
service has decreased the income from
| rent and fees by about $135,000 and
‘though economy is practised in all depart-
|ments a deficit of more than $145,000 for
| the year is expected. Yale and Harvard
report similar conditions.

The name of Count Johann von Bern-
stoff, who was granted the degree of .-Doc-
tor of Laws in 1913, has been struck from
the rolls of the University by unanimous

| resolution of the board of trustees, fol-
lowing the revelations made recently by
the State Department concerning the op-
erations of the German Empassy. —

BY ENDURANCE SOULS ARE WON,
SAYS DR. MUTCH IN CHAPEL
“The heroism of the Princess Pats, who
went into battle 900 strong and came out
53, is not for all of us”, said Dr. Andrew

Mutch, minister of the Bryn Mawr Pres- |

byterian Church, in Chapel last Sunday.
“We must possess our souls in patience
and by endurance win them”.

“Your soul is not ready-made”, he said.
“It is a prize to be won”. Taking your
stand and self-control Dr. Mutch stressed
as the factors in winning a soul. “Mak-
ing your soul is a matter of growth”, he
said. “The young soldier must endure
and not be overcome”.

The prayer for soldiers and. sailors
used was written by Dr. Mutch and
Bishop Prendergast.

‘| tocracy. as
P. Turle "18, J. Holmes 19, M. Littell ‘

so generously endowed by the Bryn







democracy can “be as efficient as an au: i

'20, and M. C. Howard ‘21, made amusing
eee
to buyers.

New Books i in in the J ‘ee: Book Reom
On the War |

' Obstacles to Peace, by S. S. McCl
An arraignment of Germany for her |
ods and principles of warfare, based én
the author’s personal investigation.

Pictures of: War Work in England, by
Joseph Pennell—Scenes from English
munition works, reproduced from draw-
ings and lithographs made recently by
the artist with the consent of the British
Government. The preface is by H. G.
Wells.

A Doctor’s Diary in Damaraland—The
present war from the point of view of a
man in the British Medical Service in
South Africa.



MODERN HOME A DEFORMING INFLUENCE
H. W. Brown ‘07 Writes Pamphlet

Reprinted from the American Journal
of Abnormal Psychology, a pamphlet by
Helen Williston Brown ’06, M.D., presents
the idea that the modern home is a de-
forming influence on the child.

The home represents the last and nar-
rowest division of the herd, says Dr.
Brown; children of the past had the ben-
efit of more herd influence and of less
narrow and selfish teachings. The pres-
ent system, she continues, gives the child
an undue sense of his own importance
and a prejudicial outlook due to the rev-
erehce with which he is taught to regard
his parents’ opinions.

If parents would only regard their chil-
dren more as the children of the race,
suggests the author in the only construc-
tive paragraph of the pamphlet, the lib-
eral development of minds would be fur-
thered, and the present constitution of
the home justified.

NEW BOOK BY IAN HAY

A sequel to The First Hundred Thou-
sand has been written by Major Ian Hay
Beith, under the title All in It. The book,
published by Houghton Mifflin Company,
will appear next Saturday.
3-CENT POSTAGE

BEGINS TOMORROW

The new schedule of postal rates goes
into effect on November 2nd.

All letters and other first-class matter
addressed to points outside the delivery
zone of a local postoffice will require one
3-cent stamp for every ounce or fraction
thereof.

“Drop” or local letters will go for 2
cents an ounce.

Postal cards must have 1-cent stamps
affixed in addition to the stamp im-
pressed on such cards.

Private mailing cards must bear a 2-
cent stamp.

Postmaster will rate up amounts due
on all postage carrying insufficient
stamps.

Thirty-first Lantern Year
(Continued from page 1, column 4)

The Freshman song, “Over the way to
the sacred shrine”, was originally 1908's
class song and was first used on Lantern
Night by 1917. Before that each class
wrote a song of its own on Lantern Night.

SERVICE FLAG FLIES FOR FACULTY

A service flag with three stars has been
hung from Taylor tower in honor of the
*hree professors who have gone to war:
Dr. Grenshaw, Dr. Carpenter and Dr.
Savage.






|
i
|
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j





tp. alilitgh bbgiiiasiied butions. nue
backs: shall; Srtiniony They :Mewws: Qtbaied

Merion in last Saturday’s hockey match

with a score of 6-2, despite the visitors’

by the slippery field which the rain of the
night before had mane more than usually
treacherous. |

The halfbacks sina the atrongeat
part of the Varsity machine, EB. Biddle
and B. Weaver getting in splendid team-
work with the wings, M. Tyler and G.
Hearne, and falling back constantly to
the support of the fullbacks. M. Peacock
contributed speed, and M. Strauss, steadi-
ness, to a dependable defense. The for-
ward line, though quick on recovery and
slow to give up a fight, as a perfect unit
is still in the making. Wild passing on
the part of K. Bickley '21 and the failure
of the whole line to close in quickly were
noticeable in Saturday’s game.

The Merion players, who have met de-
feat in every match this season, hit hard
and clean, but blindly, sending the ball
time after time right into the hands of
Varsity. Their best work was done by

Miss Toulmin at center half, a veteran

all-Philadelphia star with eleven years of
hockey to her credit, and Mrs. Bieg at
left wing. Mrs. Bieg was Aileen Barlow
ex-’12 and is the daughter of Mrs. Bar-
low, the golf champion. M. Willard ‘17,
Varsity right inside, was lined up oppo-
site her sister, who played left inside for
Merion. Miss Gest, Merion left fullback,
is a cousin of A. Gest 18.

G. Hearne in Series of Long Runs

Merion scored the first point of the
game when its forward line with a speed
superior to Varsity closed in and Mrs.
Bieg, left wing, shot the goal. M. M.
Carey tied the score with a point for
Bryn Mawr and M. Willard with a nice
shot from inside put Varsity in the lead.
P. Turle, put in directly after this goal at
center half for M. Bacon, Varsity captain,
fought well, but stayed too far behind
her forwards.

Miss Townsend, Merion’s center for-
ward and captain, again evened the score
by bringing the ball down for a well-shot
goal from the side. Before the end of
the first half, K. Bickley scored another
point for Varsity. Although she was off-
side before making her goal, the goal-
keeper touched the ball first and her sub-
sequent shot was not a foul. The half
ended Bryn Mawr 3, Merion 2.



- firm defense. Both teams were bothered .

THE COLLEGE NEWS

ae eateateenanatokogyeeemieeneec nae taney ene aNE EER Y







pec “consequence of Miss Ross's ap-
a ointment. as. «President of the “new ||
Graduate Club, Miss Feder, chairman
of the Graduate Athletic Board, will
take charge of the swimming, formerly
under the direction of Miss Ross.
Required gymnasium classes for
Freshmen start next —- There



‘SPORTING ORTING awe

will be a clase ‘daily except Fridays at

|5:30. ~“Attendarice - vat~ two classes - +

'week is required, — a) So. Gas “doubles hiaaaneite went

to 1920, winners of the singles, when they _

Swimming lessons have begun. They
are given Wednesday and wr after
noons at 2.30.

A team of graduates played a
hockey team from 1920 Saturday
morning. The Sophomores won, 4-1.





. During the second half the ball was
almost constantly in the Merion zone, and
the visiting defense showed its mettle in
the long scraps on their goal line. M.
Willard and K. Bickley each scored again
for Bryn Mawr, and E. Biddle shot the
last goal for Varsity. A minute later
Bryn Mawr was again threatened, but a
good stop by R. Gatling prevented further
scoring. Time was called with the ball
on Merion’s 25-yard line, Bryn Mawr 6,
Merion 2.

Line-up>
MERION Bryn Mawk
ekg Sek aes sks M.
Ve Willard ee eas ae Ke Bickley Jos
wnsend, t ereeeee

K ool Bes ' a ade pe ss sas M. Willard "17"
MN eek vec ee kae . oh AS G, Hearne "1
M. Sheppard.......... RR ae E die '19*
Sa Oi ai. M.Bacon’18,(C.)
M. = Por eit tenes Wee dec 6 08 043 B. Weaver "20
MES occ jock chee z : Bieeccte + Stress | 18
eS Con eee A
EN NE See D. Clark '20

Substituter: First half, Merion, Mrs. Kollf for K. Ten-
ney. Bryn Mawr, P. Turle '18 for M. Bacon ‘18.

Second half, Bryn Mawr, R. Gatling '19 for D. Clark '20.

Time of halves, 30 minutes; referee, Miss Applebee.



“MODELS” PLAY FIRST
HOCKEY GAME

The children of the three upper classes
of the model school had their first hockey
game on the athletic field last Thursday
afternoon under the direction of Miss Ap-
plebee.

So eager were they to follow instruc-
tions and hold their hockey sticks in cor-
rect Varsity manner that they were later
seen as they walked way up from the
field still carrying their little sticks care-
fully across their bodies in approved
fashion.

TYPEWRITING TEACHER NEEDED

A typewriting teacher is needed for a
typewriting course requested by ten
members of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion, Applications for the position may
be made to H. Wortman ’'20, Pembroke
East.

Miss Wortman was appointed this fall
by the Advisory Board to investigate war
courses, but the Association voted that
none be given unless at the request of
ten students.



PHONE, Spruce 3134

SPIRELLA CORSET SHOP

MADE TO MEASURE CORSETS—WILL NOT
RUST OR BREAK

1613 CHESTNUT STREET

GRADUATES FORM WALKING CLUB
Le
Walking Trips Start Next Sunday
A hiking club has been formed by the

‘graduate students with Miss,Helen Ross

of Denbigh as president. The walks
taken by the club will at first be short
and will gradually be worked up into all-
day trips such as a hike to Valley Forge.
In the Thanksgiving holidays even longer
tramps may be taken.

The first walk will start from Denbigh
at 2.30 next Sunday afternoon.

NOTICE

The Pennsylvania Branch of the Shut-
in Society is holding a special sale of
work of invalids in the vacant store, 1726
Chestnut Street, this week. The regular
store is on 205 South Sixteenth Street.

IN PHILADELPHIA
) ast

Adelphi—‘Mary’s Ankle”.
“Good Gracious Annabelle”.

Broad—Ruth Chatterton in “Come Out
of the Kitchen”.

Forrest—Ziegfield Follies.

Garrick—Martha Hedman in “The
Boomerang”. Extra matinee Election
Day.

Lyric—‘Eileen”,
Victor Herbert.

Little Theatre—- Sie oas:
“Lonely Soldiers”’.
today.

Academy of Music—Harry Lauder with
vaudeville and Scottish Highlanders
Band: Today at 2 p. m. and 8 p. in.; No-
vember 2nd at 8 p. m.; Philadelphia Or-
chestra, November 2nd, at 3 p. m.; No-
vember 8rd, at 8.15; Boston Symphony
Orchestra, November 5th, at 8.15 p. m.

Bellevue-Stratford Ballroom. Recital
by Madame Yvette Guilbert, tonight at
8.30, benefit French War Relief.

Arcadia—Photoplay: Theda Barra in
Dumas’ “Camille”.

Stanley—Photoplay: Geraldine Farrar
and Wallace Reid in first presentation of
“The Woman_God Forgot”.



Next week,

musical comedy by

Anglin in
Popular $1.00 matinee



SHAM POOING MARCEL WAVING

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP
A. E. KENDALL
Floyd Bldg, Lancaster and Merion Avenues
BRYN MAWR, PA.





MISS BERTHA A. JOCHMANN
LADIES’ TAILORING and DRESSMAKING

1537 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA







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: , | PENNOCK BROS.
; said Choice Flowers
The Little Riding School ones

any time.



BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR
Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

opened a School for
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

attention given to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horses (harness or saddle)

instruction in Horse





IN PATRONIZING -ADVERTISERS, PLE:

Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET



Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe



1120 CHESTNUT STREET

Next Door to Keith's Second Floor

ASt MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



downed 1918 last Thursday. The light

| blue’s semifinal contest with 1921, left

undecided the Tuesday before on account
of darkness, was played off Thursday
morning. Only one of the two unfinished
matches was continued, that between M.
S. Cary °20, P. Chase '20 and B. Schurman
‘21, H. James ’21, but by winning this

1920 secured the necnennry two matches

out of three.

In the finals EB. Atherton '18 and E.
Babbitt "18, won the third court match by
default from N. Offutt '20 and M. M.
Carey '20. because N. Offutt did not arrive
in time.

Scores:

SPMIFINALS

Cary '20, P, Chase '20 vs. H. James '21, B.
* Bens 21 (cone awe) 6-8, 6-1, 6-2,

Fix
L. Richardson ‘18, M. Siait oT vs. M. 8. Carey '20, P.
Chase '20, 6-2, 2-6, 5-
A. Shaffer "18, K

Sharpless ‘18 Z. Boynton ‘20,
K, Gauldyell a 90 ess vs. oynton

"18, Bal bit ‘18 vs. M. M, Carey 20,
N. Offutt ‘20, ioe by default.

LIBERTY DAY PILES UP YALE FUND
$250,000 SUBSCRIBED BY STUDENTS
At Yale the students alone subscribed

$250,000 in Liberty. bonds, but on Liberty

Day, October 24th, the amount was

brought up to $325,000 through contribu-

tions from the Faculty and employees,

‘THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College

BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals
Eleanor O. Brownell







Alice G. Howland







THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—-BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparation met
a thorough course is offered,

For Girls not going to college the school
offers special opportunities to pursue
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Music
or Art, theré are well known artists as
instructors, Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA









THE MISSES KIRK’S COLLEGE
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Bryn Mawr Avenue and Old Lancaster Road
BRYN MAWR, PA.
| Number of boarders limited. Combines advantages
of school life with private instruction. Individual
| schedule arranged for each pupil.
Gy: mnastics and outdoor games.



‘TYPEWRITING. THEMES, ETC. typewritten on
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Phone, Ardmore 185 J

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_ Special Agent
THE COLLEGE NEWS





Benn








THE COLLEGE



%





NEWS





~ MARIE

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‘1712 WALNUT STREET a

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Stationery, Dance Programs, etc.,
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PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

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_ [No. 5—October 81, 1917



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Your college outfit starts
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oh mame
>

working for the Y. M. |
Cc. A. prison camps. ‘Mr. Davis
came nenie in order to enlist in the Army.

The wedding of Yvonne Stoddard '13 to
Mr. Henry Reed Hayes took place on last
Wednesday, October 24th, at Boston,
Mass. Miss Stoddard was the 1913 Euro-
pean Fellow and was also swimming and
water-polo class and Varsity captain.

Florence Wood Winship ex-’1l has a
daughter, Nancy Leonard Winship, born
in July. :

Anne Davis '17 is research assistant in
the Missouri Botanical Garden at St.
Louis and is also studying at the Wash-
ington University.

Isabel Goodnow Gillett ex-’09 has an-
other son, born this month.

Cark Otto Kienbusch 2nd, the youngest
son of Mildred Pressinger Keinbusch ‘09,
died this month, aged one year.

Constance Kellen '16 and Frieda Kel-
logg 16 sail on Saturday for France with
a Red Cross surgical dressing unit. Miss
Kellen and Miss Kellogg took the 72-hour
surgical dressing course this summer at
the Massachusetts General Hospital.
Caroline Stevens ‘17 is now taking the
same course.

Elizabeth Towsend Torbert ex-’06 has a
daughter, Margaret Torbert, born Octo-
ber 13th. Mrs. Torbert is a sister of K.
Towsend ’20.

Cc. A. CANVASS NOW GOING ON
E. JAY, FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE



A. MacMaster ’17 and E. Jay ~’21,
elected by the graduates and.the Fresh-
men respectively last week, are now can-
vassing them for membership in the C, A.
Both representatives have appointed an
assistant in each hall.

This is the second year this plan has

‘been in operation, Formerly upperclass-

men canvassed for membership.

GUARD SIGNATURES OF SUFFRAGE PARTY

Detectives were hired by the Woman’s
Suffrage Party of New York State to
guard the signatures of the 1,013,000
women enrolled in the party, which were
carried in the parade last Saturday. The
value of the signatures was enhanced by
the attitude of the anti-suffragists, who,
it was claimed, circulated reports contra-
dicting the statement of the suffrage
party that 1,000,000 women had enrolled
for suffrage.

CHURCH HAS FAILED AND
ALWAYS WILL, SAYS
DR. MOLDENHAUER IN FIRST TALK



Group Meetings Start Today

“The Church has failed and always will
fail”, admitted Dr. J. V. Moldenhauer in
the first. of his series of three lectures on
“Christ’s Teachings in the War Crisis”,
in Taylor Hall last Thursday evening.
“The Church is human, and failure is a
fact accompanying every large endeavor,
If your endeavor is small, you cannot
fail”.

Dr. Moldenhauer’s next lecture, on No-

~ vember 28th, will be on “Jesus the Mes-

siah”, and his third, November 23rd, on

the “Reference of His Ideals, as we see |



them in the New Testament to the pres- |

ent time’.
on the first three Gospels.

He will base his discusston |

-where they loaded them onto a freight

hauling it off in the wagons, no fewer

will Be ‘Stored in. Pit. Over. Winter a



‘The Seve Maw: Patriotic Fiems ended
its first season successfully last Saturday,
when four wardens and about forty stu-
dents pulled up the last vegetables and
carted them out to the railroad siding,

car.
It was a good day’s work, for besides
getting the produce out of the ground and

than 19,672 pounds of vegetables, includ:
ing two and a half tons of beets and
three tons of potatoes;“were taken again
from the wagons and stowed in the
freight car. As the college has no root
cellar the vegetables will be stored in a
pit in the ground during the winter.

On the way home one of the two col-
lege trucks full of workers broke down
about a mile out of Paoli, and its passen-
gers, grimy and tired from the day’s ex-
ertions, had to walk to town, where they
took the next train for Bryn Mawr.



ARMY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY
COMFORT KITS START FOR FRANCE

The slogan, “Do your Chrisimas shop-
ping early”, prevailed at the Red Cross
workroom in Merion Saturday morning,
when 100 Christmas comfort kits were
packed for our soldiers now in France.
Khaki handkerchiefs tied up the tobacco,



the mirror, the knife, the notepaper, and |"

the other articles which were sold to the
sender at cost, $1.50. The transport by
which they go abroad sails today.

Afternoon office hours of 2 to 2.30 daily
and night hours of 9.30 to 10, Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, have
been announced for giving out wool at
the workroom. Gray, khaki, and white
wool is on sale; 75 cents a hank un-
wound, 80 cents wound into balls.

1000 dressings were made last week
with an average of 16 workers a night.

SOPHOMORE PLAY AND
DANCE WILL BE COMBINED

ALL SENIORS ASKED THIS YEAR



On November 17th, the night of their
dance to 1921, 1920 is planning to give a
stunt which will take the place of their
Sophomore Play. Dinner in the halls
will be at 6 o’clock, and the festivities
will last from 7 to 10. The color scheme
of the dance will be red, white, and blue.
_ All 1918 and the officers of 1919 have
been invited to the Dance.

JOFFRE SENDS LIBERTY LOAN CABLEGRAM

In a cablegram to the governor of the
Second Federal Reserve Bank, Marechal
Joffre, the hero of the Marne, sent the
following message to America: “Just
after inspecting American troops 1 find
your message. The second Liberty Loan
will have, I trust, wonderful success, as
financial effort must assist military effort.
Once again the United States of America
will show its power in subscribing the
money necessary to give the mén at the
front every means of hastening victory”.





1919 ORCHESTRA TO PLAY
AT PHILANTHROPIC PARTY
Dancing to the Junior Orchestra will be
the feature of the Philanthropic Party

given in the Gymnasium next Saturday

Group meetings in the Halls, for which |

he has planned the work and at which tee.
his lectures will be discussed, will be led the Committee,

~ by undergraduates on November Ist, 15th, |

and 29th. The leaders are:
Rockefeller, E. Houghton "18, K. Holli-

| mer for Dr. Grenfell,

evening by the Sewing and Junk Commit-
Beatrice Sorchan '19, Chairman of
and Miss Applebee,
Chairman of Junk, will speak.

The sewing and knitting done last sum-
Bates House, and

day 18, F. Clarke "19; Pembroke West, H. | French babies, will be on exhibition, and

Johnson "19, E. Davis '20, L. Kellogg ‘20;

| there will be ice cream cones for sale. |

Pembroke East, M. Stair "18, M. Moseley | Ten cents admission will be charged to |
| pay for the orchestra, who play only for |

‘19, D. Smith '20; Denbigh, T. Howell ‘18,

M. Tyler "19, D. Chambers ‘19; Merion, |

L. T. Smith "18, S. Taylor "19, F. Howell

the benefit, “War Relief”.
If Lantern Night is postponed to Sat-

a Radnor, A. Landon '19, G: Steele '20, | urday because of rain the party will be |

. Parks °20.

i

given tomorrow evening. i




_ ARE LOADED ON FREIGHT CARS |











pennies. By the War dere Wer tics
| goes-inte- effect today, theatres are taxed:
1 cent on every 10 cents of the price of
each ticket. Thus seats at the movies or |
vaudeville will no longer be 25 cents and
75 cents, but 28 cents and 83 cents. At
this rate the box office may become as
rich in copper currency as the news
stand or the bargain counter.



‘Weonmear of Social ‘eanteny; spent last
week-end at the I. C. S. A. conference at
Dennison House in Boston. As the So-
cial Service Committee of the C. A. was
unwilling to pay the expenses of dele-
gates in a war year,there were no B. M.
undergraduate representatives there.











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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”










A record of “Teltei maparalielod by any
other class and only by 1915,
was posted last Friday afternoon at 3.30,
when the bulletin containing the marks
from the first Senior written examination
in French were put up outside Miss Di-
mon’s office in Daylor. Two weeks’ ten-
sion was relieved ‘emly to discover that
out of 62 perséms examined, 58.06 per
cent (36) had failed and 41.94 per cent
(26) had passed. There were no merits.

In 1915, 54.88 per cent failed the first
French oral, but there were two merits,
one credit, and one high credit. Last year
one member of 1917, M. Hodge, received
merit, 34 passed, and 33 failed. The av-
erages for 1916 and 1914 were still
higher; ; in 1916 59.09 per cent passed; in
1914 67.21 per cent. There were also sev-
eral merits in these years not counted in
the estimate of “passed”.

The results this year were: |

Passed—Buffum, Cassell, Dodge, Evans,
Fegley, Gest, Hemenway, Hobbs, Hodges,
Holliday, Kneeland, Loeb, Neely, Newlin,
O'Connor, Rosenberg, Rupert, Sharpless,
Timpson, L. T. Smith, Teller ’17, Turle,
Walker, Whitcomb, Williams, Wilson.

Failed—Andrews '17, Atherton, Babbitt,
Bacon, Bailey, Booth, Born, Butterfield,
Curtin ’17, Dufourcg, L. Fraser, Gardiner,
Hart, Houghton, Howell, Huff, Israel,
Jeffries, Jones, Kendig '17, Lubar, Lynch,
Mall, Quimby, Reymershoffer, Richards
17, Richardson, Ridlon, Schwarz, Rhoads,
Schaffer, Showell, E. M. Smith, Stair,
Strauss, Worch.

Tutoring Classes Fifty Cents Each

Records of the Junior and Sophomore
summer reading examinations in French
show that 48 Juniors made A; 39, B; and
10, C. Of the Sophomores 39 obtained A;
41, B; and 8, C:

Those receiving B must attend one oral
class a week throughout the year; those
receiving C, two oral classes a week.
There is a charge of 50 cents each for all
the classes.



FACULTY MAKE STUMP SPEECHES

Members of the Faculty made stump
speeches in behalf of the Liberty Loan

_ every night last week in the Hall dining: |

rooms. Dr. Marion Parris Smith opened
the campaign in Pembreke and Dr, Fen-
wick closed it there. Dr. Wheeler spoke |
in Denbigh, Dr. Ferguson in Merion, Dr.
Huff in Radnor, and Dr. Gray in Rocke-
feller.

CALENDAR
Friday, November 2
8.00 p. m.—Lantern Night.
Saturday, November 3
10.30 p. m:—Varsity Hockey:
Mawr ys. Philadelphia. ;
8.00 p. m.—Philanthropic Party in the
Gymnasium,

Bryn

Sunday, November 4
6.00 p. m.—Vespers: D. Chambers ‘19.
8.00 p. m—Chapel: Sermon by Rev. |
Albert Parker Fitch, D.D., President of |
Andover Theological Seminary.

Thursday, November 8
Interclass hockey, matches begin.
7.30 p. m—Lecture on Christ and the
War by Dr. Moldenhaur of Albany.

Friday, November 9
7.30 —p. m.—Moving Pictures for benefit
of War Relief.

Saturday, November 10
10.30 a. m.—Varsity Hockey:
Mawr vs. Germantown.

Sunday, November 11

8.00 p. m—Sunday evening service:

Sermon by Father S. C. Hugheson, of the

Order of the Holy Cross, West Park,

New York. »
Monday, November 12

Graduates, Merion Hall.

The schedule is not yet out. |



The patriotism roused by a week of

the headlines in the evening papers an-
nouncing that the American soldiers were
fighting in the trenches of France found
vent in unrestrained applause last Satur-
day night when moving pictures of the
U. S. Army at home and abroad were
thrown on the screen in the gymnasium.

American troops in steel helmets parad-
ing before Joffre, Petain, and Pershing.
The cartoon of a barrage of coins and
bills showered before our soldiers by
Liberty Bond holders made an excellent
preamble to the speech of V. Kneeland
18, president of the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation. Miss Kneeland ‘urged the audi-
ence to subscribe $7000 more to the Lib-
erty Loan through the B. M. Team in
order that the $200,000 mark should be
reached. Bonds were sold at the door
after the movies and $750 was cleared.

“The Desire of the Moth’, a Western
drama with Southerners for its main
characters, gripped its spectators at
every point of its somewhat intricate
plot. Before the moving pictures the
Junior Orchestra played for dancing.

The movies were given for War Relief,
and ice cream was sold by girls in Red
Cross costumes. About $30 was cleared.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Leuba addressed the Forum of the
Graduate Club last Sunday on his book,
“The Immortality of the Soul”.

The engagement of Elizabeth Peirce to
the Rev. Stanley Hunter has been an-
nounced. Elizabeth Peirce is the sister
of Mary Peirce '12 who was Class Presi-
dent all four years. Mr. Hunter was as-

at the North Church, Pittsburgh, Pa.

feller last Friday evening. Dr. Barton,
Chaplain of the College; Dr. Mutch, of
the Presbyterian Church; Dr. Carter, of
the Church of the Redeemer, and Dr.
Smith, of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
received.



E. Houghton ’18 was elected president
|of the French Club last week in place of
M. Rupert ’18 who resigned on account of
| press of work.
| The English Club met for the first time

this year at an informal tea given by its |

president, M. Rupert '18, in Rockefeller,
last Sunday.

| of its hall representatives, to meet every
| month with the class officers to discuss
|class affairs.
| are:
| Cochran, C. Robinson, and V. Park.

Voting for the ten people in their class

that they wanted most to hear in Vespers |

this year, 1920 selected G. Steele, M. Bal-
lou, M. Hawkins, A. Harrison, E. Brace,

|M. Dent, M.. Hardy, L. Kellogg, E. Davis,
'and D. Clark. The vote was taken in ac- |

| cordance with a suggestion of the vice-

| president of the Christian Association, M. |

K. Stair "18, who has charge of Vespers.

| The Senior Class has empowered its |
to collect class |

| treasurer, K. Holliday,
| dues only for the first semester. Thus it
| will be possible for the class to vote later
|on as to whether or not it will give up
| expenses such as Senior Play, Senior
| Banquet, and Garden Party.

| The Senior reception to the Freshmen

| has been postponed from November 10th |

| to December 8th, the date of the second |

Bryn | Senior examination in French.
15 is assistant warden |

| Isabel Smith
|of Pembroke. Miss Smith is doing gradu-
| ate work as a scholar in Geology and is |
| also leader of choir.

| One chaperon is now sufficient for a | | PHONE, 691 W
of ten going to the Bryn Mawr |
| movies, by a recent decision of the bx-
Any |
4.00 to 6.00 p. m.—Faculty Tea for) graduate student may act as chaperon in |

party

} ecutive Board of Self Government.

i this case.

Loud cheers greeted the picture of

sistant minister to Dr. Mutch and is now |

About a hundred students met the Bryn |
Maw?r*ministers at a reception in Rocke: | -

| 1920 has established a board, composed

The hall representatives |
M. Ballou, C. Keeble, M. Ehlers, J. |







FAMILY and TRANSIENT HOTEL

TELEPHONE, BRYN MAWR 37 —

PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE,

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS



‘Nadine, Be

THE LODGE TEA ROOM

637 MONTGOMERY AVE.
Attractive rooms for large and small suppers.
Open Sunday until 7 P. M.

NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R

“<

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr





32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr’

WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPILIES

BRYN MAWR, PA,
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

hts and Batteries For Sale
KATES SHARPENED

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.







CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department







CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



| _ BRYN MAWR |Everything dainty and delicior.
FRANCIS B. HALL P. J. DOYLE
Habit and Remodeling THE NEW FRUIT SHOP ~
—~ Dry Cleaning BRYN MAWR
5 Theatrical
seaaliie ees Domestic Fruit and Vegetables

Fish and Oysters in Season
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a Specialty



JEANNETT’S _
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

S. W. COR, ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

| BRYN MAWR 307 J

> onseaprtnniencansitn

F. W. PRICKITT -—- BRYN MAWR

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

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.



M._M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK)



| BUTTERICK PATTERNS

FRANK J. FLOYD

|Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Outfitter
SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

| HONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, Fa
| Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims Madame L. Glatz

‘| THE GARMENT SHOP

| Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone, Ardmore 406-J

[FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER

| Good Shepherd Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,

Scarfs, Hats, Children’s Sweater Suits, Fancy

| Articles, Children's Smocked Dresses, Shirt Waists.

Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation

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

D:. N. ROSS
(Doctor in Pharmacy)
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Instructor in Pharmacy and’ Materia Medica, and

Director of the Pharmaceuticalj Laboratory, at Bryn
Mawr Hospital.

Eastman’s Kodaks and Films



_ BRINTON BROS. |
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Orders Delivered a We Aim to Please You
A. W. WILLIS

| Drivers with long Main Line experience in
private service



| Cars to hire by hour or trip
| PHONE, Bryn Mawr 738-W



| Phone 894



PHILIP HARRISON

|
LADIES’ SHOES |
TENNIS SHOES SNEAKERS |
BRYN MAWR |

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

PAINTS, GLASS LOC KSMITHING REPAIR §
ELECTCICAL (SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.

BRYNMAWR, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania



Efficiency ‘Quality Service
ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.