Page 3

ee



as Tussle with Alumnz

‘the ball in from wing and K. Bickley put

eS i MN Nits



Miss Ross, manager of the club, is
planning to have the hikes alternate be-
tween Sunday morning and Sunday after-
noon. The next walk will start from Den-
bigh at 9.30 next Sunday morning. The
club, although organized by the new Grad-

uate Athletic Board, has cordially invited |

undergraduates to join.



Tries Mettle of Varsity
(Continued from page 1)

in the first goal. M. Tyler, with one clean
shot, made the second. Here the play
shifted up and down the field with neat
passing between H. Schwarz '18 and M.
Tyler, and the latter made the third goal.
The Alumne came back at once and H. |
Kirk scored their first point, the half ae
ing: Alumna 1, Varsity 4.

The Varsity defense had its hands full
in the second half. Finally, M. Tyler se-
cured the ball and, skilfully evading both
fullbacks, shot in across the circle and K-
Bickley scored. Varsity gained a last
goal (M. Tyler) before the Alumne inn-
ings began and their score mounted from
1 to 4, H. Kirk making two of the goals
and B. Ehlers one. —

Line-up:
AuMN# VAaRsiry
***H. Kirk ‘14 Mia ese Be Weiss es s0es G. Hearne '19
i UME AT oo occ Mins cy A. Stiles ’19
Ma ee 90... sc. C. F.......**K. Bickley '21
Windle '07 .. pee H. Schwarz_'18
. Katzenstein ‘06 ....L. —,.. .***M, Tyler '19
A. Hawkins '07....,.. Bey a6 oe ceis B. Weaver ‘20
M. N TO’ cies OM in vs cca M. Bacon '18
Be MN AT Sos canes Be We i eecice E., Biddle '19
a | a Pees ss M. Peacock '19
M Se a M. Strauss '18
Te oi ok 6 wea is ye nae sos R. Gatling '19

Substitutes:Alumne,* B. Ehlers '09 for L. Windle '07.
Time of Halves, 25 minutes. Referee, Miss Applebee.



PENN HAS SMOKELESS WEEK

Men at the University of Pennsylvania
are asked to lay aside pipes for a week
in order to give our soldiers more to-
bacco. The students are considerably
perturbed over this, as they attribute
their inspiration to write brilliant themes
or to make sparkling classroom recita-
tions to the soothing smoke of the cigar-
ette or “jimmy” pipe.

ARMY AND NAVY GAME CANCELLED



No Army and Navy football game will
be played this season, according to an an-
nouncement made recently by the football
representative in the Army Athletic
Council. On the date, held open for the
game West Point will meet Boston Col-
lege.



THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street



widiasne. as wee settee er ae a eee

“the ¥

tain, Miss Emily Disston, which took

be played in December.

The second hockey team of the us
adelphia Cricket Qlub, which last year
_ defeated 1920’s class team, captured

this season the championship of the
second division of the Women’s Inter-
club Hockey League.

Only the two lower classes have

scored so far in the contest for the
all-round athletic championship; from
the first team tennis singles and
doubles 1920 has gained 30 points, and
_ from the second team singles 1921 has
10 points. The individual tennis cham-
pionship, which is the last event on

SPORTING NEWS”

: een ee

nc ‘the Puilader | tie courte” till ‘spring, counts 5 aa
phia Cricket Club, scheduled for last

Saturday, was given up on account of

the marriage of the Philadelphia cap-|

place the same day. ———







“acne oh we

1920 has elected K. Townsend swim-
ming captain.

Twelve more Freshmen were au-
thorized last week.

The Graduates defeated a Junior
hockey team last Saturday morning,
6 to 4,

1921 have elected : Bickley cap-
tain and B. Schurman manager of
their first hockey team.

Seniors drew Juniors, and Sopho-
mores Freshmen, for the _ interclass
hockey matches which begin this
afternooh at 4.20 with the first team
game between 1920 and 1921.

All Friday hockey games have been
called off on account of lecture Friday
afternoon. The first team ‘Senior-
Junior game is scheduled for next,
Tuesday.



CENSUS OF WAR CAPABILITIES



Registration Will Go On This Week

A war registration of the effective
woman power of the college, proposed as
one of the activities of the War Council,
was precipitated last week by the Gov-
ernor proclaiming November Ist and 2d
State registration days. Cards made out
by the Women’s Committee of the Coun-
cil of National Defense were distributed
in the halls and filled out under the di-
rection of the wardens. In order to get
the complete census which the Govern-
ment asks for, it will be necessary to ex-
tend the time of registration through this
week, as many students failed to register
during the two days appointed.

Immediate service, such as can be ren-
dered on campus or nearby without in-
terfering with college work, is the prac-
tical end of this registration. Duplicate
or even the original cards of all the stu-
dents will probably be kept and filed by
a committee of the War Council. On re-
turning to their homes in the spring, stu-
dents will take their cards with them and
exchange them for the registration cards
of their own district.

Faint Hope of Aviation

“IT do not think there is much likelihood
of a course in aviation being given; on
the other hand, there is a tremendous de-
mand for stenographers, and a _ stenog-
raphy course could easily be arranged”,
said Mrs. Wood, executive secretary of
the Women’s Committee of the Council
for National Defense, to a News reporter.
The whole object of the registration, she
explained, was to furnish a record of the
college’s capabilities and inclinations as
a basis for the work of the War Council.

Dean Maddison has registration cards
in her office for all those who have not
yet filled them out.

$48 EARNED BY STUDENT LABOR

| Average Wag $1.20 on First Pay Day

On its first pay day, October 25th, the
Athletic Association paid out $48.60 for
194 hours of student labor on the fields
and tennis courts. The sums paid to in-
dividual students ranged from $.25 up to
$6, and the average amount earned by
each of the forty workers on the payroll
of the Association was about $1.zv.

Several students are earning the weekly
payments on their Liberty Bonds by work-
ing for the Association.





THE BURDEN OF TRADITION
Overheard on the campus last Satur-
day:

First Freshman: “Do you realize that

we have to wear our caps and. gowns all |

day Monday”?

Second Freshman: “I certainly do; and
won't they be a nuisance when we play
hockey”?

IN PHILADELPHIA
Adelphi—“Good Gracious Annabelle”.
Broad—Ruth Chatterton in “Come Out

of the Kitchen”.



‘Lyric—‘“Eileen”—musical comedy by |
Victor Herbert.

Garrick—Martha Hedman in “The
Boomerang”.

Forrest—“Ziegfeld Follies’, last week.

Next week, Julia Sanderson and Joneph |
Cawthorn in “Rambler Rose”.

Little—Margaret Anglin in
Soldiers”, last week. Next week,
Chinese Lantern”,

Metropolitan—‘The Wanderer”

Stanley—*“Aladdin and the Wondertu! |
Lamp”, photoplay of “The Arabian
Nights”.

” Later |
“The |



“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
we WOMEE
Su
come | Costumes Srimm its
iMlodies and Garters

Consumers’ League
COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mase



opened a Riding School for
Back Riding and will be pleased
any time.



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

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).

i000 instruction in Horse
to have you call at





IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE

/

¢



Artists’ Materi Brushes, Canvases, Easels

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

F. WEBER & CO.
1128 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
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

NEWS”



Pe te





palliieaearaamenenie



"Matches for ths MdWwilea! tennis cha

pionship began last Friday when M. Stair
"18 was defeated by H. James '21 in three
sets, 8-6, 1-6, 4-6.. The Senior captain
showed splendid form, but could not
equal her opponent's speed. :

On Saturday, Z. Boynton '20 defeated
K. Cauildwell ’20 in a match to decide the
championship of their class, 1920's first
team captain, M. S. Cary, being the de-
fender of the college championship cup.
Z. Boynton will next meet A. Thorndike
‘19, the winner of that match, playing H.
James ’21 to decide‘who shall challenge
M. S. Cary in the finals.



COMPLIMENT OR SLAM?

“Brva Mawr is much duller than Ard-
more”, contested a little Bryn Mawr boy
to an Ardmore companion. “Why, at
Bryn Mawr you have to go to the Com-
munity Center for all your fun”.

BROWN SUGAR COMING HERE

The extensive use of soft sugar, com-
monly known as brown sugar, will pre-
vail in and near Philadelphia after the
present shortage is over. College stu-
dents especially are asked to co-operate
in this economy.



SCHOOLS







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 tion
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, there 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



Artists’ and Water Colors |







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
| sscecemamernatesonnannneetantane ee short notice. 1 page, 12 cente ;
HELEN HANSELL carbon copy, 5 cente.

| HAVERFORD, PA. _ Phone, Ardmore 185 J

Ty pewriters

Buy a
CoroNA

With case 8} Ibs.

$50.00



Weight 6 Ibs.

COME PRACTISE ON ONE
INSTRUCTION FREE

Special Agent
THE COLLEGE NEWS