College news, November 22, 1917

—

BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 22, 1917

Price 5 Cents





A Bryn Mawr service corps, rather than
a reconstruction unit or Y. M. C. A. hut,
was suggested by E. Houghton ’18, head
of the Red Cross and Allied Relief De-
partment, at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the War Council Monday
night. Several plans of action were
sketched by representatives of the vari-
ous departments and will be submitted
to a mass meeting next Tuesday.

Plans for the farm were reviewed. To
do away with the expense of transporta-
tion, it was suggested that it might be
possible another year to secure land

. nearer the campus and have the workers

live in Yarrow. °

Advocating a Service Corps as the form
Bryn Mawr’s war work should take, E.
Houghton said that in the opinion of
many a reconstruction unit in France
would be superfluous and in Russia un-
safe. and objected to a Y: M. C. A. hut on
the ground that it would benefit only the
soldiers of the United States and would
do little or nothing to serve, the Ailies. A
service corps would supply Bryn Mawr
women to existing organizations needing
workers, and would consequently benefit
a number of different causes. A nucleus
for such a corps already exists in the
Bryn Mawr women now in France. A
definite sum of money could be worked
for, just as would be done for a recon-
struction unit, in order to pay all, or part,
of the workers’ expenses.

Two departments of the War Council
are complete with the exception of ome
member. The Food Production Depart-
ment, appointed by Miss Ehlers, is Dr.
Huff, K. Sharpless ’18, E. Marquand 19,
M. Peacock '19, and C. Coleman ’20, the
Freshman member to be chosen later.
The Education Department, appointed by
P. Turle, is Mrs. Smith, M. Gardiner ’18,
E. Marquand ’19, a Sophomore not yet
named, and F. Moffat ’21.

WAR REGISTRATION REPEATED

The renewed drive for 100 per cent reg-
istration requested in every State by the
Women’s Committee of the Council of
National Defense and voted by the War
Council, begins to-morrow under the Reg-
istration Department composed of the
class presidents assisted by members or
the Social Statistics Class and by one
‘student from each hall, with Miss Kings-
bury as chairman.

Registration desks will be open in the
Halls on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday
after lunch and dinner. Llysyfran stu-
dents are to register where they eat, and
non-residents in the non-resident cloak
room from 8 to 8.45 a. m. *

Women members of the Faculty and
Staff are asked by the Registration De-
partment to register Friday, Monday, or
Tuesday in the office of the Secretary of
the college.

The registration of three weeks ago
was incomplete, and everyone is asked to
register again. The cards will be kept
by the War Council as a record of war
capabilities.

Miss Thomas Heads War Division

President Thomas has been appointed
by the Woman’s Committee of the Council
of National Defense to take entire charge
of the Department of Education. This
was announced Monday at a patriotic
meeting of the National Board of the
War Service Committee of the Associa-
tion of Collegiate Alumna, which took
place at the City Club.







Ex-President Taft Met by War Council in Cap and Gown

In cap and gown, President Thomas,
Dean Taft, and five members of the
War Council met ex-President Taft

at the Bryn Mawr station last Thurs-

day morning. President Thomas
drove Mr. Taft, Dean Taft, and V.
Kneeland ‘18, chairman of the War
Council, in her Franklin.

The War Council met Mr. Taft at ©
luncheon at the Deanery. In the dis-
cussion as to the chief object of Bryn
Mawr war work, the ex-President
strongly discouraged the sending of
a reconstruction unit. That college
women were untrained for the spe-

cialized work which reconstruction
entails, that men had to help them
out in the manual labor, and that ~
their presence was an imposition on
the courtesy of France, were some of
the reasons quoted to account for the
feeling which caused a Washington
official to remark, “For heaven’s
sake, no more units”.

A group of trained social workers
not expecting to stay together abroad,
Mr. Taft said, would be acceptable to
the Red Cross. The work of women
in Y. M. . A. huts, he declared, was
unquestionably valuable.



FORWARDS PENETRATE STRONG
DEFENSE, BEAT LANSDOWNE 4-1

Changes in Varsity Line. M. Morgan
ex-15 Captains Visitors

In the last match before All-Philadel-
phia Varsity defeated Lansdowne 4 to 1
last Saturday. Against the strong defense
of the visitors the Bryn Mawr forwards
almost met their match, but the opposing
line was weak in spite of the fast playing
at left wing of M. Morgan ex-’15, a former
Varsity star and the Lansdowne captain.

Varsity’s line-up presented some
changes. K. Bickley ’21 was at right
wing and G. Hearne ‘19 at center, re-
versing their former positions. P. Turle
18 played at left wing in place of M.
Tyler ’19. B. Schurman ’21 substituted
part of the time for M. Bacon ’18 at cen-
ter half, and-played a hard, fighting game.

Forwards Schooled in Closing-in

The fight was largely in the Lansdowne
circle during the first half. ~The Varsity
line showed that it has learned since last
week’s game to close-in, for two goals
were niade by the team as a whole push-
ing the ball over the line. M. Peacock
"19, at right fullback, was the mainstay of
the defense with her steady hitting and
head work.

The first goal for Varsity was shoved
in by the team in the first few minutes of
play. Miss Cullen, the center forward,

(Continued on page 3, column 1.)

“NEWS” TO ACT AS PRESS BOARD
FOR BRYN MAWR—WILL SUPPLY
LEADING EASTERN PAPERS

The editorial board of the College News
has been authorized by the college au-
thorities to act as press board for Bryn
Mawr in supplying items of interest to
the leading Eastern newspapers. The
press board will be paid by jhe college
and has agreed not to accept payment
from the papers. President Thomas will
act as censor.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger, North
American, and Bulletin, the New York
Times, Post, Tribune, Globe, Sun, and
World, the Boston Transcript, and the
Baltimore Sun are to be approached as
prospective correspondents.

The idea of the press board came up
in a News meeting last spring, but action
was precipitated by the suggestion of the
War Council last week that the News be
responsible for giving newspaper pub-
licity to Bryn Mawr war work.

Bryn Mawr, during its early years, em-
ployed an alumna experienced in news-
paper work as a press agent and, accord-
ing to President Thomas, has never had
such good reports since the practise was
given up on account of the expense.

Vassar, Wellesley, and Radcliffe have
student press boards, the latter two being
paid by. the papers.



COLLEGES ELECT BRYN MAWR
SECKETAKY AT CONFERENCE

Self Government Problems Discussed
Bryn Mawr Alone in Freedcm

Bryn Mawr was elected secretary of the
Women’s Intercollegiate Association for
Student Government at the conference
held last week at the University of Syra-
cuse, a co-educational institution of over
two thousand students. The next confer-
ence will be at Wilson College, Cham-
bersburg, Pennsylvania..__Bryn Mawr's in-
vitation that it should be held here was
declined on the grounds that the confer-
ence should be at a new place.

The Student Government Association of
the University of Syracuse received the
delegates at tea Thursday afternoon and
entertained them at two college plays in
the evening. Friday evening théy were
given a banquet, followed by a dance, and
Saturday afternoon taken to a football
game. C. Dodge '18 and M. Moseley '19
were the Bryn Mawr delegates.

Self Government Fails at Wellesley

Of the thirty-seven college associations
represented, Bryn Mawr, as in former
years, found itself practically alone in its
freedom from faculty supervision. At
Wellesley, it was stated, student govern-
ment had been a failure and had given
way to an arrangement whereby a fac-
ulty member serve on each student com-
mittee.

Many colleges, as an etxension of stu-
dent government, have the honor system
in examinations. At Goucher students

(Continued on page 2, column 2.)



NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE AT DANCE



Patriotic Note Sounded in Costumes and
Decorations

With a gangplank leading on to the

floor, life-preservers hanging from the

balcony, tennis nets for deck rails, and

pennants fluttering from the ropes, the
gymnasium was completely disguised as
a ship’s deck for the Sophomore Dance
last Saturday night.

Sophomores and upperclassmen, in na-
val uniforms, and the Freshmen, in
white dresses and red sashes, completed

the color scheme of red, white, and blue. |

Z. Boynton ’20, in military cape and
boots, and H. Zinsser '20, a Vanity Fair
elf in scarlet and white, danced a clever
and spirited fantasy invented by them-
selves and similar to their much ap-
plauded performance in the Cloister fes-

tival last spring. Another original fea- |

ture was a prize dance, in which each

couple left the floor as their number was |

called until two remained. M. Chase ‘20
and M. Smith ‘21 were chosen winners.

The outlay for decorations was fifty-
five cents.



WHIPPING ONE WAY TO CRUSH
KULTUR SAYS EX-PRESIDENT
Rise of German Materialism Traced
From Bismarck to “Frightiulness”

"Saupe wen
SPEECH

That the German people are still loyal
to the Kaiser and that the only way to
produce the necessary psychological
change in thei is “for us to whip 4hem”,
were the emphatic points in ex-President
Taft’s address on “Why the United States
is at War”, delivered last Thursday even-
ing in the gymnasium to over a thousand
people.

In the Euvopean history of the nine-
teenth century, enlivened by American
anecdotes, Mr. Taft traced the origin and
progress of German kultur. After a con-
cluding plea for the Y. M. C. A. work at
the front, $1475.49 was collected for it in
money and pledges from an audience
stirred by Mr. Taft’s phrase, “Soon it
won’t be a question of whether you can
afford it, but whether you have it”

Will Whip Them Eventually

“We should be thankful that this
country entered the war when it did or
else we might in the end have had to
reckon with Germany alone and unaided”,
Mr. Taft declared. “But I have not a
doubt”, the speaker continued, “that we
will win, though it may take three
years”; the country, is waking up and
even “our few Bolsheviki are more prom-
inent than important”.

The democracies of the world are on
our side, he pointed out, and though some
are nominally monarchies, “the king of
England and the king of Italy have as
little to do with shaping the policies of
;the nation as an ex-President of the
| United States”!

Mr. Taft criticized the United states
Government for not issuing formal decla-
rations of war to Austria and Turkey,
with whom, he said, we are virtually at
war “since they are only ‘et tu’ to Ger-
many”.

i Bismarck Begins Metamorphosis

The psychological change in the Ger-
man people since Civil War days, when
German Liberals, sons of the exiled Lib-
erals of 1848, fought for freedom on the
| side of the Union, Mr. Taft accounted for
|in the first place by the “blood and iron”
| policy of Bismarck. With Bismarck also,
| he noted, appeared in 1870 the character-
listically German cause for war, again il
lustrated in 1914: “the others were al-
ways the aggressors; Bismarck didn’t de-
clare war—he arranged for the other side
to”.

“It is enough to make a horse laugh”,
said Mr. Taft, “for Germany to claim
that her people.did not begin this war,
that they merely wanted to r-r-rectify the
Russian boundary,—and when they roll
their ‘r’s’ like that it means r-r-r-rectify
just the way vou mean cut off a dog’s tail
| behind his ears”.



industrial Success Leads to Kultur

Industrial power swelled the heads of
the German people, Mr. Taft continued,
(Continued on page 2, column 1.)

DR. CRENSHAW TURNED BACK

Dr. Crenshaw, Associate in Chemistry.
on leave in the national army, has re-
ceived his commission and on Monday,
November 12th, sailed for France, but the
}ship met with a slight accident and had
| to put back before she was more than a
day out of port.




1 Const
Frances CLarke 19
Porerrr '20

Managing Rata. per vA O'nao 8

“ ‘EDITORS

Karnartne HOuLar '18 Macnee Menenees “ia
Gorpon Woopsurr'l9 A. R. Dosacn'19 ~
Freperica Howe. ’19 Darraera CrarK ’20

BUSINESS BOARD.
et aes



Seanen, Manager
Seca etees "20

Mary G.
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

Entered class matter Sopt>mber 26, 1914, at
aoe at Brvn Mawr, Pa., under
: ‘the Act of March 3, 1879



Concentration or Extension

“France is overrun with units”, said ex-
President Taft when asked as to the need
of a reconstruction unit such as Bryn
Mawr is considering. A Y. M. C. A. hut
would benefit our own men in one part of
the front. What then can Bryn Mawr do
which, international in scope, will repay
to all of our allies something of what we
owe them and yet be certain of immediate
acceptability?

A Bryn Mawr service corps, composed
of alumneealready in the field and added
to from time to time as the need and the
money are forthcoming, is a possibility.
Appeals from che Red Cross and its allied
organizations could then be met promptly
and efficiently by Bryn Mawr alumne.
As in the case of a reconstruction unit
the service corps would entail raising a
fixed sum tliis year for the expenses of
carefully selected relief workers.

The question of whether or not this
scattering of activities throughout all the-
atres of war would rob the undertaking
of its identity is open to dispute. Shall
we concentrate our effort on one sort of
work in a small area or aim to send the
right person to the right place at the
right time?

WORK OF A. C. A. UNFOLDED

The union of educated women to work
for the ideals of democracy was explained
as the object of the Association of Colle-
giate Alumnz in talks by its president
and executive secretary, in Chapel Mon-
day morning.

“Women must be brought together and
given opportunities for leadership, since
the problem of democracy is too great for
any one group or any one sex’, declared
Dean Lois Matthews, of the University of

. Wisconsin, president of the Association.

WAR SPEECH BY TAFT
(Continued from page 1.)



in the years following Bismarck’s admin-
istration — Bismarck himself never
dreamed of world power—and the convic-
tion took root that the Germans were
chosen by God to spread over the world
their materialistic system of efficiency,
kultur. To such a point has this system
carried them that this invocation, found
in a German pamphlet, does not seem in-
congruous to them: “O Thou who pre-
sidest above the cherubim and seraphim
and zeppelin”.

The State has become everything to
Germans, Mr. Taft explained; the one
duty of the State is strength and its one
fault weakness. Kultur gone mad has
produced the great German fault, he de-
clared, that of misreading the character

, of other nations; the Germans called the

United States a “tangoing nation, too fat
to get in the trenches”.

Y. M. C. A. Maintains Morale

“The greatest institution for the ex-
altation of men”, Mr. Taft called the Y.
M. C. A. in speaking of its work abroad
at the end of his address. The Y. M. C. A.
keeps up the morale of the unwounded
men, he said; it takes away the force of
temptation and by its varied entertain-
ments, movies, lectures, reading and writ-
ing rooms, and refreshment stands, offers
some satisfaction to the yearning of the
soldiers for variety after the routine of
the front.



‘The. fiers aed

To the Bator of the College News:

One of the first things that struck me
wiih t Gein Ws ‘kulartok ‘Was the great
waste in everything. France has always
been a thrifty nation and it is because of
this she is still holding her own after
three years of war. The lesson of thrifti-
ness is one America has still to learn, but
one which we French people are taught
from the cradle; we never throw things
away—we give them; and in every fam-
ily, regardless of wealth, children are
trained never to waste one bite of bread.
How many times have I heard my father
say, “Si tu n’as plus faim, mets le reste de
ton pain de cété pour ce soir; il y a des
gens qui en manquent”. This has been
instilled into us from childhood and the
lesson has been intensified by three years
of privations. For a year now we have
eaten bread that was not brown bread,
but white bread the colour of brown, or
even darker and stale; butter has become
a luxury; we were allowed three lumps
of sugar a day and now the ration has
been reduced to two lumps; milk is
scarce and meat is high. Now try to im-
agine our feelings when we go and see
the waste on the hall tables! It is very
little short of sacrilege! Here is a plate
with butter spread all over it and a piece
of toast with only a little corner broken
off; or a luscious, golden ,crisp, fresh roll
only half eaten; or a piece of meat left
untouched with a mount of potatoes and
green vegetables beside; and there goes |
a cup of coffee with sugar and cream in|
it! And opposite sits a girl helping her-
self to three spoonfuls of beans, daintily
pecking at five of them and stopping
there, either because she is thoughtless or
because it is not fashionable to leave a
clean plate.

Why help yourselves thoughtlessly to
more than you can eat? Now is the time
for choosing between heedless demeanour
or thoughtful action, empty conventions



a ot ween-|
te fo _—— expressed in this column.

a



or empty plates!
Jeanne Chéron,
Teacher of French at the Model School. |

To the Editor of the College, News: |
The Department of Registration of the
War Council of Bryn Mawr College earn-
estly seeks the co-operation of the stu- |
dents, and of the women members of the |
Faculty and Staff in securing a one hun- |
dred per cent registration of the women |
of the College Community. The plans for
completing and perfecting registration
and the objects to be attained are set |
forth in an article in this issue of the |
News.

Whether or not an individual has reg- |
istered in Pennsylvania or in any other |
State under any organization whatsoever |
at any time, she is urged to see the reg- |
istrars.

In this time of huge war needs, is it not |
fitting that we should express our loyalty |
to our leaders by complying with any rea-
sonable request? The Woman’s Commit- |

tee of the Council of National Defense. is

asks for this registration.
Susan M. Kingsbury,

Chairman, Department of Registration.

COLLEGES ELECT BRYN MAWR
(Continued from page 1.)

sign pledges on entering an examination |
and may then write their paper anywhere |
they choose, provided they hand it in at |

the end of the hour.
Only Other War Council at Vassar
Vassar was the only college beside

Bryn Mawr to report an organized war

council.
nz representation and has not under-
taken any distinctive piece of college war
work, but has raised $51,000 in the Lib-
erty Loan campaign, formed a Periodical

The Vassar council has no alum-.

League, and arranged for a Red Cross |

workroom, which is open two hours every
day.





~ Special Cilien:
Representative
aaa

est & Co.

Fifth Avenue and 35th Street
New York



will be at

MONTGOMERY INN
BRYN MAWR .

| Wednesday 8 Thursday
Nov. 21st Nov. 22d

wth
A Display of
The

Newest Winter
Styles





as well as

A Gorgeous Collection
of

Christmas Gift
Suggestions

»

You are cordially invited to come and
see this display whether or not you
intend to make any purchases.






























“Strong Forward Line” Wins for 1919
1919 put the Senior first team out of the

championship running last Thursday by

the score of 4-1 in a hard game marked

by poor passing,
The Sophomore forward line kept the

ball at 1918’s end of the field almost con-|

‘tinually and the. Seniors were slow at
shooting when they had the ball in the

_ Junior circle. P,. Turle 18 played well at
right half, falling back quickly to the sup-
port of the fullbacks.. M. Strauss and L.
Richardson were the strong units in the
Senior defense, the latter keeping shot
after shot out of the cage.

G. Hearne, Junior center forward,
played a swift game, and M. Tyler ’19
made some long runs down the left field.

1919. 1918.

M.Bcott.:....... BW. .....8, Belville®
M. Prance........ Be Bide T. Howell
G@, Hearne:....... Ce Becks H. Schwartz
A, Stiles*........ Ee Bo ives K, Sharpless
Mets vives Te We skical E. Babbitt
B, CIPRO... 0.05 Cee Hee lv beens P. Turle
B. Biddle........ Ce iceee cys M. Bacon
Bi Teer ke cc Bie Me ccc ces .J. Ridlon
M. Peacock...... Me Oe yea M. O’Connor
FR, Gt oe sas Bie oiscias M. Strauss
A. Thorndike...... G. .....L. Richardson

*Team.

Substitutes, 1918—second half, L. T.
Smith for M. Bacon. Time of halves—
First half, 25 minutes; second half, 20
minutes.

VARSITY BEATS LANSDOWNE
(Continued from page 1.)

then shot Lansdowne’s single point in
spite of a good stop made by R. Gatling
19, goalkeeper. Extensive skirmishing
in the visitors’ end was broken up by a
spectacular run of M. Morgan’s, but Var-
sity secured the ball and P. Turle brought
it down with the second Bryn Mawr goal
by A. Stiles ’19.

A faster game, sweeping from one cir-
cle to the other, was played in the second
half. Varsity at first wavered, but ral-
lied with the third goal, shot by P. Turle.
The team jammed in the last goal almost
at the end of the half.

Lansdowne. Bryn Mawr.
McMahan....... R. W. ...K. Bickley ’21
CE sb iss eae R. I. ....M. Willard’17
CNT ois 60s cas C. F. ....G. Hearne ’19
Katzenstein...... Bed ok uus A. Stiles ’19*
Morgan(Capt.).. L. W. ...P. Turle ’18*
McLean......... R. H. ...B. Weaver ’20
BAPBON,. .. saicces Cy We vce M. Bacon '18
PU cv cc cccesi NE . oC E. Biddle ’19
MONTIOOR oo 5 3s R. F. ...M. Peacock ’19
Mrs. Donnelly.... L. F. ....M. Strauss 18
ere Gy aces R. Gatling ’19

Substitutes—Varsity, B. Schurman ’21
for M. Bacon. Time of halves—30 min-
utes. Referee—Miss Applebee.

MERCER—MOORE

Exclusive
GOWNS, SUITS, BLOUSES, HATS



1702 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA



Tes. COLLEGE REDS.



Be * Waawee has besi elected water
polo captain for 1920. -

The graduate a are © playing’
hockey twice a week, Mondays and
Wednesdays, at noon. The other
days are given up to gymnasium and
swimming.

M. R. Brown has been elected cap-
tain of 1920’s second hockey team, in
place to L. Harlan, who has been pro-
moted to first. H. Holmes is man-
ager.

Eleven graduate. students have
been authorized.

SPORTING NEWS

Ce

eee jae

wali “a

The. Rosemary tac. ‘an ‘was
~~ defeated by the Philadelphia Cricket —
Club last Saturday by a score of 12-0.
M. Branson ’16, a former president of
the Athletic Association, is Assistant
Athletic Coach at Rosemary. E.
Downs Evans ex-’18 played on the
Philadelphia team. _

Ten members of the Graduate Hik-
ing Club waiked to Valley Forge last
Saturday, returning by way of Port
Kennedy.



GREEN WINS FIRST LAP ON THIRD



Senior Forward Line Weak on Offense

Taking advantage of 1918’s ragged for-
ward line anid putting up a strong de-
fense, the Juniors won both games of the
third team preliminaries last week, 3-2,
5-1.

The wings were the strongest part of
1919’s line-up, passing the Senior full-
backs easily and shooting hard in the

circle. Line-up:
FIRST.GAME io
1918. 1919,

K. Dufoureq..... Ma Wes iv knees A, Blue
7. POMOnWGY.... Boh ...ciss H. Tappen
M. Timpson..... ee ce ks M. Moseley
H. Whitcomb.... L, I. ....E. Macdonald
A. Showell...... Be Wee ee cis M. Gilman
Pe ert oe eB ci ccs A. Landon
We. ROE cc icc aes Come cick D. Peters
me, vrorenine.: 6. Ta HS ks F. Howell
MV BPAROPs .. 6 ys Mi Me css vaee C. Hollis
Be Wueon(Capt.) : lu. Be. ei ces A. Moore

E. Rosenberg...... icc ees F. Day

INDIVIDUAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
SECURED BY SOPHOMORES



Z. Boynton to Play M. S. Cary

By defeating H. James ’21 in two
straight sets last week Z. Boynton '20 in-
sured to the Class of 1920 the final vic-
tory of the individual tennis champion-
ship.

Z. Boynton will play M. S. Cary ’20, the
present champion, this week. M. Thomp-
son '17, who was the titleholder for two
years, was defeated last fall by M. S.
Cary.

1920 LOSES THIRD TEAM, 2-1

1919 took the first game of the third
team finals from 1920 by the score of 2 to
1 on Monday. 1920 showed the better
teamwork of the two, but failure to rush
the ball when they had it near the goal
recounted for 1919’s victory.

SCORELESS TIE ON FIFTH TEAM

A scoreless tie, 0 to 0, was played be-
tween the fifth teams of 1919 and 1920 on
Monday. The game was scrappy and
showed little headwork.

THIRD PRELIMINARIES FOR 1920

Freshmen Put Up Hard Fight
The third team between 1920 and 1921
ended last Thursday when the Sopho-
mores downed the Freshmen 4 to 3.
After their first goal the Freshmen
fought with spirit but could not stop ’20’s

long runs.

1920. 1921.
N. Gookin....... We iiceiicn H. James
Bet REMTOS. 6 ovis cs Me Ee hkeiecciace BE, Jay
a meee ormrere. . 5 Ce By oie ce M. Crile

(Cpt.)**

D. Griggs*........ L. L. ......H. Johnston
VY, Per es L. W. ......F. Billstein
we weorumnan”.. so Ry Be... 5 G. Hendrick
Me MR ose so C. H. ...E. Farnsworth
BE. Leutkemeyer. L. H. ..... M. Kirkland
mm, mimeevury..... B.-B. iki ces C. Barton
L, Kellogg... .... Bp Be ci vastcaa G. Cadot
M. POrritt......56% Revi isco G. Brown

Substitutes—1920, K. Townsend for L
Kellogg. Time of halves—20 minutes.
Referee—Miss Kirk.

SOPHOMORES TAKE TWO
ON FOURTH

Freshmen Downed, 41, 3-1

1920 won their way into the fourth team
finals by ‘taking two games from the
Freshmen last week, with the scores of
4-1, 3-1.

In both games 1921’s defense put up a
strong fight, but could not hold = out
against the Sophomore’s superior pass-
ing.

1921 Wins Fifth Team Match 3-2

to a 3-2 victory in the first fifth team
game against the Sophoniores last week.
D. Carns '21 played well at left wing, tak-
ing the ball down the field for several
long runs and scoring two of the goals
for her class.

Bryn Mawr Day at Settlement Bazaar

To-day is Bryn Mawr Day at the week-
long bazaar held annually by New York
college women for the benefit of the Col-
lege Settlement on Rivington Street.

A feature of the bazaar is the strictly
Hooverized condition of the luncheon and



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opened a Riding School for
any time.

The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at
Especial 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).

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Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET



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Second Floor

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

1921’s strong forward line carried them |.






1919 swept through the Sophomore
team for a 5 to 1 victory in the initial
game of the first team hockey finals, Mon-
day. The work on both sides was ragged
and the hitting uncertain; the players
continually bunched in the center.







Hi BOs. cc sccce BOW. i SN Se
Mi Pree. ce BO ie ce ecede eee
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*Team.
SCHOOLS







THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIT LS—BRYN MAWP, PA.

For Girls wenting college ration
a thorough course is oflered. loa

po Girls ons to ame the school
offers special opportunities to pursue
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Musi
or Art, there are well known a
instructors. Catalogon request. “

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, BL.
(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.

Gymnastics and outdoor games.

TYPEWRITING.
HELEN HANSELL



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_THE COLLEGE. NEWS _

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS
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BRYN MAWR, PA.

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A Store of Individual Shops

Will Exhibit at the Montgomery Inn

SATURDAY

EXCLUSIVE WINTER FASHIONS

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Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters

Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel, Riding Habits

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An extensive variety of styles appropriate for College Women

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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE WEWs*









sag No Score in First Hilf,

1921 was put out of the second team
hockey finals last Friday when 1920 de-
feated them in the second game of the
series, by a score of 3-1.

When time was almost up, N. Offutt ’20 |
shot the first goal, 1921 came back at
once with a point scored by M. Murtha,



but in the last three minutes 1920 added
the two points which meant victory.

Line-up:

1920. 1921.
H, Zinsser...... BioWe eeks. M. Murtha |
De oa kee. Bok cies eta E. Reis
N, Offutt***..... C.F. kk L. Beckwith |
M. K.Cary....... Bice M. Walton |
H. Holmes*..... LW. ..R. Marshal |
M. Kinnard...... mm, Ck ‘s Ferguson |
M.R. Brown..... Co Te okie E, Newell |
H. Wortman..... Bi ec E. Taylor
BE, OOU...... 6s TB. ce sh C. Garrison |
M. Caney... 5: Bo A. Taylor |
BD. Williams....... caves ccs L. Ward

Time of halves—20 minutes. Refereee |
—~Miss Kirk.

ENGLISH CLASSES IN
BRYN MAWR’S LITTLE ITALY |



Miss Hibbard, a graduate student, is
forming an Bnglish class for Italian
women in Whitehall, the Italian district
in Bryn Mawr. The class will be held in |
a room in Whitehall if possible and is’
part of the Community Center work.

The Italian men who are learning Eng: |
lish in order to take out their naturaliza- |
tion papers hope to give a play this vear, |
their choice being “Columbus”.

. WELLESLEY UNIT ORGANIZED
Nineteen Wellesley graduates, profi-
éient in French and in motor driving, will
serve in France under the Wellesley Col: |
lege Reconstruction Unit, till the end of |
the war. They will devote themselves to |
aiding anzemic, tuberculous, and underfed |
children.
For the support of this project $1000 |
was raised at a luncheon of the New York |
Wellesley College Club. Each worker |
will provide $350 for her passage at sea, |
incidental-expenses on land, and personal |

' the strength tests.

|} her class with



outfit. One hundred women volunteered
to go.
NEWS IN BRIEF
Miss Kingsbury and Miss McBride |

were the authors of “Social Welfare in|
Time of War and Disaster’, which ap- |
peared in the Survey for October 27, 1917. |

Dr. Arthur Wheeler has an article, |
“The Plot of Empedicus”, in the current |
number of the American Journal of Phi- |
lology.

Dr. Georgiana Goddard King is finish- |
ing her book, “The Way of Saint James”. |
Miss King gathered her material in|
Spain last summer.

Miss Cornelia Geer, English Reader, |
has had another story, “The Irish of It”,
accepted by the Atlantic Monthly. The |
exact date of publication is not me
known.

1571 dressings, the highest number to |
date, except for the opening week, were |
folded at the Red Cross workroom last |
week by an average of 16 workers. No |
dressings were returned to be done over.

The Publicity Committee of the Educa- |
tional Department of the. War Council
will have a special table in the New Book |
Room for war books, maps and papers.

Fifty trench candles were rolled last
week. H. Hobbs '18, Pembroke West, is |
in charge, with office hours from 9 to 10 |
every evening.

The marriage of Vivian Turrish ex't9|
to Mr. Myron Bunnel will take place next |
Wednesday at her home in Duluth, Min- |
nesota.

1918 has voted to have speak at Ves-
pers this year: F. Buffum, L. Hodges, E. |
Houghton, T. Howell, J. Ridlon, K. Sharp- |
leas, L. T. Smith, and M. Gardiner.



‘ial Ferward Line’ Line Tne Trips, 42
The first game 1e of tt the second team
finals went to 1919 last Tuesday by a
score of 4-2. The Sophomore defense was
strong, but could not make up for. the
weakness of 1920’s forward line, which
was too ragged for effective passing. :

The playing was even at the start, the
first half ending 1-1, but in the second
half the Junior team pulled itself to-
gether and shot three goals to 1920's one.

Fourth Team Goes to 1920

The Juniors lost to 1920 in the first



/game of the fourth team finals on Tues-

Bret by the score of 5-0.

SPECIAL VESPERS ON C. A. BUDGET

A special Vespers was held last Sunday,
| at which Miss Applebee, F. Uchida ’20, EB.
Biddle ’19, R. Sato ’17, I. Loeb ’18, and H.
Smith ’10, spoke on the items of last
year’s C. A. Budget.

Speaking on the work of the Federa-
tion Secretary of the World’s Student
Christian Federation, Miss Applebee said
that the Foyer at Geneva was like a Y. W.
C. A. room, a haven for students in the
University, whose poverty and ignorance

| ofted lead to immorality or suicide.

Miss Tsuda’s School in Tokio, accord-

ing to F. Uchida ’20, is dependent on con-

tributions for its support. Miss Tsuda
was the first Japanese student at Bryn
Mawr. R. Sato ‘17 told of Mr. Tono-
mura’s social work in Tokio.

Bates House, said I. Loeb ’18, chairman

|of the Bates Committee, cannot go on

unless at least $500 is subscribed to it
through the budget. The cost of running
it last summer was $1350.

“Jane” Smith '10 described the work at
the Bryn Mawr Community Center, em-*
phasizing the need of teamwork among |
the many groups of people in the com-
munity. Co-operation, she said, is the
only way in which to spread democracy. ,

E. Biddle ‘19 introduced the po
speakers and spoke briefly on the Bryn |
Mawr Summer Bible School in — |
town. She urged the practise of real
self-sacrifice in giving, so that in this |
| year of War Relief the Budget C harities |
should not be slighted.

R. Hart '18 Strongest in College
With a total of 468 points R. Hart 18
heads the list compiled from the result of |
L. Kellog '20 comes '
next with 454 points. E. Carus ’19 leads
a record of 444, and E.
Kales, 418 points, is the strongest Fresh-

man.





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Tey Gn VENUS Brass, too, Made
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sale COLLEGE NEWS_

| 624 Fifth Avenue





5 -



OBSERVE ‘FEAST IN RUINED TOWN
Arranging service in a little church un-

"used since the German occupation three

yeares ago, and inviting the dazed inhab-
itants of the once prosperous village to
join in the Feast of St. Matthew, the
Smith College Relief Unit entered into its
work of reconstruction almost on the mo-
ment of its arrival.

The village is Grécourt, in the once fer-
tile wheat-growing district of the Somme,



one of the many hamlets almost swept

out by the Germans’ destructive cam- -

paign previous to their retreat. last
March. To encourage the inhabitants, a
remnant of twenty-six women and chil
dren, to take up their life again and culti-
vate their wasted fields, the French gov-
ernment has invited the American women
to the chateau, and intrusted to them the
relief of Grécourt and thirteen other vil-
lages within a radius of ten miles.





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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"






















a to the large sums which

pass through their hands, was the chief

sahoeit ‘discussed by the members of the

Red Cross and Allied Relief Department

of the War Council at their weekiy meet-
ing last Thursday.

'M. Reilly ‘0I represented the Alumne,
and Mrs. de Laguna the Faculty and
Staff. Mrs. de Laguna was elected secre-
tary of the department.

The contribution of $1327.99 for the
¥. M.-C. A., after Mr. Taft’s lecture, is
the first of a number of minor funds
which the committee hopes to raise. The
Armenian catvass starts to-morrow. The
fund started after Mr. Walcott’s lecture
im October is accumulating interest as
the nucleus for the central college war
work. Small payments have been made
from it for workroom expenses.

The department in its capacity of clear-
ing house, is co-ordinating the private en-
terprises in college that are raising
money for war relief. Such enterprises
must be authorized by E. Houghton '18,
chairman of the department.

M. Strauss "18 was elected to represent
the college Red Cross at the meetings of
the Main Line Branch. Two Freshmen
representatives will be elected this week.

The two thermometers om the Red
Cross bulletin board in Taylor represent
expenditures and receipts. L. Kellogg ’20,
treasurer, is compiling a card catalogue
of the amounts contributed by everyone
in coltege.

‘Movies Saturday Night for War Relief

“The Lash of Power’, a romantic film
drama, the scene of which is laid in Wall
Street, will be shown in the gymnasium
Saturday night under the auspices of the
college movie committee, for the bénefit
of war relief. The admission is 25 cents.

CALENDAR



Thursday, November 22

7.30 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. J. V. Molden- |

hauer on “Christ and Salvation”. Room
F, Taylor.
Friday, November 23

| 8.00.p, m.—Address under the auspices
of the College Equal Suffrage League by
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, chairman of the
Woman's Committee of the National
Council for Defense, on “Woman Suf-

frage and the World War”.

Saturday, November 24
10.00 a. m.—Varsity hockey:
Mawr vs. All-Philadelphia.
8.00 p. m.—Moving pictures under the
auspices of the Red Cross and Allied Re-
Hef Committee.

Sunday, November 25

6.00 p. m.— Vespers. Speaker, F. Buf-
fum '18.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Rev.
William Pierson Merrill, D.D., pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York City.

Wednesday, November 28

1.00 p. m.—Thanksgiving vacation be-

gins. ;

Bryn

Monday, December $3

9.00 a. m.— Thanksgiving vacation ends.

Friday, December 7

8.30 p. m.—Recital by Reinhold Wahr- |

lich, under the auspices of the Music
Committee.
Saturday, December 8

ois ne sik ob be.

‘Sunday before he explained his slides of
Labrador. “In the more difficult battles
of peace”, he said, after telling of the
heroic surgeons in France, “we have op-
portunities to lay hold on the life or
nal’’.

“I wanted a place where the work
would not be done if I didn’t do it”, he
said, describing his choice of Labrador
for his field as a medical missionary. _

Many Labrador men are fighting in

-| France. Their fishing boats are of great

service, mine-sweeping and U-boat hunt-
ing, as the Labrador fjords make splendid
submarine bases.

“In five years 25,000 fishermen have
seen a revolution’, said Dr. Grenfell.
“There are less fishermen’s children in
orphanages, less fishermen’s wives in
poorhouses, and less fishermen in prison”.



ARMY CAMPS UN-HOOVERIZED



Lack of Co-ordination in Departments

“According to Mr. Hoover, the greatest
waste of food in the country is in the
army camps”, said Dean Taft, speaking
last week in Chapel. “Although the men
would enjoy corn muffins once in a while
as a change, white bread is used exclu-
sively, and there is a great deal thrown
away. Members of the Food Administra-
tion feel that the War Department pays
little or no attention to their efforts”.

This lack of co-ordination between de-
partments is one of the first impressions
of a visitor in Washington, she said. Any-
one who has admired the splendid man-
agement of the draft or Liberty Loan is
discouraged to find in the capitol that
none of the individual able men seem to
know what the others are doing.

Fourth Team Goes to 1920
1920 won its first fourth team match
against 1921 Saturday morning, 3 to 1.
The Sophomores made up for many fouls
by some good forward line passing.

ALUMNA NOTES

Lieut. and Mrs, Dayton Voorhees (Elsa
Dennison ’10) have a son, Dayton Voor-
hees, Jr., born November 14th.

Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Crocker (Clara
Crocker ex-’13) have a son, Christopher
Columbus Crocker, born last month,

Mr. and Mrs. Reamey Wolfe (Nannie
Gail °16) have a daughter, born this
month. She is the class baby of 1916.

Clarissa Smith °15 was married last
August to Mr. Henry Ware.



Mary Tongue '13 is in Paris this winter
doing canteen work.

The marriage of Adrienne Kenyon ’15,
a former president of the Undergraduate
Association and member of thé original
News board, to Mr. Benjamin Franklin,
Germantown, Philadelphia, took (place
November 7th. It was precipitated by
Mr. Franklin’s receiving his commission,
with the prospect of being ordered soon



| to France.
| Mary Coolidge 14, former president of
| Self Government, is working in a surgical

wuitred". Rates os eee |







_New Bryn Mawr Theatre



HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

FRANCIS B. HALL

Remod
. Dry Cl

Theatrical





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 SUPPLIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, S0c a day

ts 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



BUTTERICK PATTERNS
FRANK J. FLOYD
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Outfitter
SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

HONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, PA
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 F; Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,
Scarfs, Sport Hats, ildren's Sweater oe Pancy

Asticies. Children's Sacked Dresses, Shirt
Work cheerfully exhibited without emaaion





| supplies factory in Walpole, Mass., where
| college women are filling positions for- |

| merly held by men.
Juniors Lose to Light Blue
| 5 to 0 in the first game of the fourth team

| finals Monday afternoon.
Miriam Brown '20, at forward, starred |

The Sophomores defeated the Juniors |

9.00 a. m.—Senior reading examination | for the winner, shooting three goals. The |

in French.
8.00 p. m.-—Senior reception to the)
Freshmen.
Sunday, December 9
6.00 p. m-—Vespers. Speaker, Sylvane
Marbury ‘21.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel.

fessor Rufus M. Jones, Professor of |
Philosophy in Haverford College.



second game of the series is to be played |
|off to-day.
points.

Dr. Fenwick Off to Texas
Dr. Fenwick will lecture at Fort Travis |

next three weeks on the National Insur-
' ance Act.

i

i

Sermon by Pro- | and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, for the |

|

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES



LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

We Aim to Please You |



A. W. WILLIS

| Drivers with long Main Line experience in
private service

Cars to hire by hour or trip

Fourth team counts five | | PHONE, Bryn Mawr 738-W



CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS
Telephone

GEORGE CRAIG
FLORIST
211 S Eleventh St.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"



| Phone 894

JOHN J.

|
|
i
i
}
|
|
|
i



Y AVED : Nights, 7 to 9. Adults, 15 Cents:
FAMILY and TRANSIENT HOTEL —
TELEPHONE, BRYN MAWR 37 Saturday Mat., 2.15. Children, 15 Cents.
PHONE 758

Afternoon Tea and Lonabees

COTTAGE TEA ROOM .
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicion
P.. 1: DOYLE
THE NEW FRUIT SHOP |
BRYN MAWR
Domestic Fruit and Vegetables

Fish and Oystersin Season. _—_.
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a Specialty .

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets



Xe



Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plants—Persenal supervision om oll andere
807 Lancaster Ave.
MARCEL WAVING. ee MANICURING

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

S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES,”
BRYN MAWR 307 J |

Phene, Bryn Mawr 570





————

F, W. PRICKITT BRYN MAwR

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

Whitman's Candies Seld Store, Lancaster Ave.



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING °

Tis, direc Hexeeegey lta
with a fine of
euidiey, 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 Pharmaceutical, Laboratory at Bryn
Mawr Hospital.

Eastman’s Kodaks and Films

PAINTS, GLASS LOCRSMITHING REPAIR
ELECTCICAL SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC,

BRYN MAWR, PA.

CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania.









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

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