College news, November 7, 1918

oe



Will Not Join Periodical League —
Millicent Carey '20 was elected secre-

tary of the War Council at a meeting

Monday night to succeed Miss Orlady,
who resigned. Miss Carey, as Junior rep-
entative on the War Council, is also
vice-chairman. ©
The War Council considered the ques-
tion of joining the Intercollegiate Period-
ical League, but decided it would be im-
practical. Instead, magazines collected
by the Junk Committee will be taken into
Philadelphia to the American Library As-
sociation, and from there they will be
sent direct to hospitals in the neighbor-
hood, so that the periodicals will still be
of immediate interest when they reach
their destination. Ao

CORNSTALKS AND GAY COS-
TUMES AT HALLOWE’EN

. $290 Cleared for Social Service

Enthusiasm pent up from four weeks of
quarantine, heightened by the music of
the Varsity Orchestra, reached a high
pitch at the Hallowe’en costume party
given by the Social Service Committee
last Saturday night in the gymnasium.
$290 was made. $125 will go to the I. C.
S. A., $100 to the Varsity Service Corps
and $65 will be kept by the committee for
running expenses usually paid by the
C. A.

With a background of cornstalks, jack
o’ lanterns and many colored costumes,
H. Zinsser ’20 and Z. Boynton ’20, dressed
as Hallowe’en clowns won encores by
their graceful hoop dance.

Exorbitant prices were paid for the
war posters cleverly auctioned by Private
G. Hess. R. Hickman’s bid of thirty dol-
lars was the highest of the evening. $209
was made by the posters alone.

How to pierce a husband and how to
learn your fate was told in screened cor-
ners by witches and gypsy fortune tellers.
In the lighter vein obstacle races in dress-
ing proved that the costumes of the black
cats were the most fitted.



M. TYLER FRESHMAN PRESIDENT



Margery Tyler, sister of M. Tyler ‘19,
Senior vice-president, has been elected
president of the Freshman Class. Miss
Tyler was a member of the committee
which has run 1922 since the opening of
college. She was president of her class
last year at the Springside School in
Chestnut Hill.

Emily Anderson, also a member of the
Freshman Committee, was elected vice-
president. Serena Hand, who has been
acting secretary of the class, was elected
secretary. Miss Hand and Miss Anderson
are from the Brearly School.

K. Stiles Assistant Treasurer of the
Cc . ti A 7 ti

Katherine Stiles ’22, sister of A. Stiles
"19, was elected assistant treasurer of the
Christian Association Tuesday night.
Miss Stiles was president of Self-Govern-
ment at Wykeham Rise last year and
business manager of the school paper.

Twenty-five dollars, it was decided, is
to be sent to the Isabella Thoburn Col-
lege, the first woman's college in Asia, in
order that Bryn Mawr may be repre
sented in the number of American col-
leges which have helped in its foundation.

The Association voted to continue
Noon Day prayer








West, not later than Friday noon





_ BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 7, 1918

a
'



“4 :
é » F ¥

U. S. Army on Civilians of France

“The gayety, youth, and good looks of
the American soldier charmed the French
people at once,” said Madame Claude
Riviere, Associate in French, who spoke
in Taylor last Saturday on “The Ameri-
cans in France.” “American sense of hu-
mor harmonizes perfectly with Gallic
wit, and an amazing fraternity has re-
sulted between the two nationalities.”

“The drollery and ingenuity of the
Americans,” continued Madame Riviere,
“has done much to arouse the affections
of the French civilian.” She told of the
two soldiers who stationed themselves at
the entrance to a Paris subway with a
basket of tomatoes, and established cor-
dial relations by presenting one to each
French woman who passed. And in the
town squares throughout France, she de-
clared, the American soldier may be
found, riding several French children on
each knee and teaching them to eat the
candy which their parents have long for-
bidden them. :

Madame Riviere described the astonish-
ment of the French at the huge tent cities
erected by the Americans; the feverish
activity at the ports of debarkation, and
the energy displayed by the soldiers in
their sports. “Contact with the Ameri-
cans,” she said, has taught the French
the importance of physical development,
and of initiative. The American, in his
turn, having learned to appreciate the
beauty that is France, and the depth of
French sacrifice, can now understand
Franklin’s phrase that ‘every man has
two mother countries, his own and
France.’” ,

“Tt is our duty,’’ concluded Madame B-
viere, to enroll our hearts in the cause
for which Americans are giving their
lives: First, victory, then liberty, and
lastly the cementing of a friendly under-
standing between France and America.”

Madame Riviere, after her talk, showed
lantern slides of the ground in Alsace and
Lorraine now being reconquered by the
American Army. At the end of these
she led the audience in the singing of the
Marseillaise.

Z. BOYNTON ’20 COLLEGE
TENNIS CHAMPION

Is Varsity Captain

Zella Boynton °’20, Varsity tennis cap-
tain, came into her own as college tennis
champion last Saturday, by defeating H.
James °’21 in a well-played match.

Earlier in the week Miss Boynton won
her preliminary match with K. Gardner
'22 by a store of 6-4, 6-4, and Miss James
won her right to. play in the finals by
sending A. Thorndike "19 to defeat to the
tune of 4-6, 8-6, 7-5.

Miss Boynton’s score over Miss James
was 6-4, 6-2.

— —

“NEWS” COMPETITION FOR 1921



Meeting in Gym Today at 1.30

A competition for a second News editor
from the Class of 1921 begins today. A
meeting for all who wish to enter will be
held in the gymnasium at 1.30. Those un-
able to come at that time should hand in
their names to A. R. Dubach, T2? Pem





102 Total of Flu Cases
Quarantine is being lifted by degrees.
The ban on Philadelphia ands the village
will probably be off next week, according
to Dean Taft. This week parents are ad-
mitted to the halls. Students may motor
to their own homes, and may visit the
College Inn or Mrs. Miller’s tea-house.
The audience at Banner Show will be
limited to Alumnz, members of students’
immediate families, and members of the
college.
The most recent infirmary reports show
a total of 102 influenza cases since the
beginning of college; 57 cases were in the
infirmary, 28 in the halls, and 17 at home.

q



LANTERN NIGHT PROVES
FRESHMEN’S POWER OF
SONG

Excellent Rhythm Shown by Both
Chee ia Chdaers

With blue lanterns twinkling brightly
under the blackness of the. sky, the
Sophomores and Freshmen solemnized
Lantern Night in the cloisters last Friday
before a quarantine audience of Faculty
and upperclassmen, Perfect rhythm all
along the line characterized the singing
of both classes. The Sophomore line was
led by M. Foot (song leader) and M.
Smith, and the Freshman line by M.
Krech (song leader) and M. Tyler (presi-
dent).

The Freshmen, on the whole, outsang
the Sophomores. Their deep altos blend-
ed effectively with the higher notes to
form a well-modulated whole. They also
achieved an excellent distribution of tone
by placing a few strong voices at the end
of the line, instead of concentrating them
all at the beginning.

1921’s rendering of “Pallas Athene”
was remarkable less for the total effect
than for some of the individual voices in
it. Rhythm was gained at the expense of
smoothness, the class pausing at the be-
ginning of every phrase to wait for their
leader to sing the first note.

1922's Class Song

In the college singing under Pembroke
Arch after the ceremony 1922 first sang
their class song. Written by their Song
Committee to the tune of “O, Wert Thou
in the Cauld Blast,” it runs:

“Bryn Mawr, with wisdom’s living fire
Through toil severe thou bring’st us
light
. That helps us up the rugged way
And leads us on to greater height,
Bless what is good of mind and heart
In ’22, that we may gain
A greater strength for deeds of worth:
So shall our torch increase thy flame.”



President Thomas Advises New

Freshman Lantern Night Music



‘|for valor and meritorious seryice.








, ATES
Association Acts on Reports of Music
and Bulletin Board Committees

Varsity Dramatics will be continued
this year by unanimous vote of the Un-
dergraduate Association, and will consist
of a group of three short plays to be
given on December 13th and 14th. The
Plays chosen at a meeting of the Asso-
ciation last Tuesday, subject to the ap-
proval of President Thomas and the Eng-
lish Department, are: The Six Who Pass
While Lentils Boil, by Stuart Walker;
The Merry Death, a translation from the
Russian Evreinov, and A Night at an inn,
by Dunsany. :

Nominations for stage manager will be
made by the Varsity Dramatics Commit-
tee, consisting of A. Moore ’19, chairman,
D. Pitkin '20, H. Hill ’21, and C. Skinner
’22. The election will be at the next meet-
ing of the Undergraduate Association.
Committees on costumes, scenery, etc.,
will be appointed at once.

Concerts~-will be given this year and
financed by a canvass of the college. All
students will be admitted frée and a
charge made to outsiders for the benefit
of the Varsity Service Corps.

An alphabetical bulletin board for
notes has been found to be too expensive,
according to the report of the Bulletin
Board Committee, and instead of such a
board an alphabetical paper file will be
placed in Taylor. The bulletin boards in
Pembroke West, Radnor, and Rockefeller
are to be enlarged. '

A tax of 25 cents will be levied on each

undergraduate to meet the current ex-
penses of the Association.

BRITISH LIEUTENANT-COLONEL
WILL GIVE ADDRESS HERE NOV. 15



War Chest and Service Corps Pledges To
Be Collected

A British officer, Lieutenant-Colonel
Frank S. Evans, D. S. O. R. O., will speak
at Bryn Mawr November 15th, on “The
Cause for Which We Fight.”

Colonel Evans enlisted as a private
in the British Cavalry at the outbreak

of the war. He spent three years and
two months in France, was wounded and
gassed, and rendered unfit for active
service in September, 1917. After many
months in a hospital he was discharged
last April from further war service. He
was mentioned in dispatches from France
The
National League for Women’s Service re-
leased him for the fifteenth of November
to speak here under the War Council.
War Chest and Service Corps pledges
will be distributed a few days before the





|lecture and collected immediately after-
In commenting on tkjs year’s Lantern

wards in the halls.

Night ceremony, President Thomas in|
chapel Monday morning asked whether | When requested to speak on his ex-
the music of “Over the Way to the Sacred | periences at the front, Colonel Evans re-
Shrine,” 1908’s class song, traditionally | fused, saying that he could not approve
sung by the Freshmen, could not be al-| tne common practice of idly amusing au-
ars naan ae the “ge aes ee diences with tales from abroad, nor that
en uu a e music see :
sentimental and inadequate. President |°f making capital of one’s life when one
Thomas praised very highly 1921's sing- had been fortunate enough to escape with
ing of Pallas Athene Thea. it.

She also said that the entrance of the There will be a charge of twenty-five

Sophomores and the exit of the Fresh- cents for the benefit of the Service Corps.

men through the middle of the cloister | abies
door did not seem to her as effective as | The lecture is scheduled for eight o'clock

through the door of the back cloister tee Taylor on Friday, November 15th



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Brier







Batered eae Bye Be 98, 1014, at

Pils Aes of



The Sabbath, a day of rest, has a fa-
miliar ring but little else in Bryn Mawr
College. In most self-respecting commu-
nities Sunday is set aside from the other
days in the week—not so here. Every
activity with the exception of lectures
and athletics continues as on any other
day. There are board meetings, commit-
tee meetings and rehearsals. Why not
have lectures and athletics? Athletics
are healthful and lectures provide learn-
ing. If they are omitted because Sunday
is intended by the college authorities for
a day of rest, it is up to the undergradu-
ates to do their part in carrying out the
intention.

It’s a poor rule that won’t work both
ways. Some people don’t believe half
they hear, and some don’t hear half they
believe.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in this
column.)

NEW BAN ON BUTTER
To the Editor of the College News:

With peace in sight we need to con-
serve food more than ever, since we will
not only have to continue feeding our
own armies and the allied nations, but
we will also have to feed Germany, who
is surrendering because of starvation.

The new butter ration established by
the government is one-half ounce a meal
for each person. Anyone who takes more
than her square is robbing her neighbor.

The Seniors of Denbigh and Llysyfran
have decided not to eat anything between
meals other than fruit and tea without
sugar and cream. The only exception
will be birthday parties.

This is America’s chance to save Eu-
rope from starvation. Mr. Hoover has
given his word. Don’t be the one to break
it!

Alice Harrison 20,
Cttairman of the Food Conservation
Committee.

To the Editors of the College News:

A question has arisen in the minds of
some persons as to what should consti-
tute conscription work, because of the
wrong connotation of the term
work” so generally applied to conscripted
work.

First, there is the decision allowing
committee work to count as “war work.”
Obviously it is not directly war work, but
it is conscripted work which is necessary
to clear the way for more.and better
actual war work. Those people who have
administrative duties can concentrate
their time and thought on their immedi-
ate work, because they are no longer per-
sonally responsible for mending gar-
ments, knitting and other needful war
work.

Second, the direct war work can, on
the other hand, be more carefully and
steadily accomplished if the organization
and business end has been carefully
looked after, and the workers themselves
are not overwhelmed with other non-
academic work.

Conscription aims at creating an equi-
librium of work in the college community;
it is a reciprocating organ between those
who take care of the business end of col-
lege activities and those who are doing

the work.
Derothy Peters,
Chairman of the Conscription Board.

pr aw

“war



vii kad ‘upon as an “oxpetkinent.” and
she “experiment
of a questionnaire which made most
searching inquiry ‘of their very souls.
One gem from the collection is recalled:

“How would you describe your state of
mind if presented unexpectedly with
$5.00, which you could spend either for
railroad fare to go to see a dear friend
whom you had not seen for some time,
or for a ticket for an opera that you had
longed to see, but the money was not
sufficient to cover both and you had no
other means of accomplishing either?”

The sum total of the amusement
afforded Mrs. Smith by these papers we
are only now beginning to understand.

At the end of her discussion of them
shé sdid that she would return them to
us at the end of ten years.

‘To some of us with unidecennials loom-
ing near, and with many doubts in our
minds as to “just what we do think about
things anyway,” it would be interesting
and instructive to ascertain just what
clear-cut and decided ideas on things in
general we held when mature undergrad-
uates.

So—“The time is at hand,” Mrs. Parris
Smith. We “want those presents back!”
A Member of 1911.

To the Editor of the News:

It appears that Arnold Bennett —is
right. Who, by this time, is not aware of
the fact that she is a “human machine”
and that she knows little of the art of
“living”?

Alas! it is all too true: “We certainly
do not learn this art at school to any ap-
preciable extent. At school, we are
taught that it is necessary to fling our
arms and legs to and fro for many hours
per diem.”

But, “you confounded grumbler,” c’est
la guerre.

Mechanically yours,
till the war ends,
Une nuit Blanche.

Will Entertain Mr. Nichols

A reception will be given by the Eng-
lish Club for Mr. Robert Nichols, the war
poet, following his lecture on November
22nd.

Mr. Nichols’ poems, as well as those of
Sorley, Graves, and Sassoon, from which
he will give selections, will be read at
the next meeting of the English Club.

While in Bryn Mawr, Mr. Nichols will
be the guest of President Thomas at the
Deanery.

FRENCH WILL STUDY’ AMERICA



M. Cestre Opens Course at the Sorbonne

A course in American Literature and
Civilization has just been instituted at
the Sorbonne under Professor Charles
Cestre, head of the English Department
at Bordeaux, who lectured at Bryn Mawr
last spring on English Poetry. The pur-
pose of the course, according to the New
York Times, is to promote in the sphere
of intellectual interests the same close
and cordial relations between France and
the United States that are now binding
the two republics in other ways.

M. Cestre, who was last year’s Ex-
change Professor to Harvard, has made
several tours of the United States as offi-
celal lecturer of l’Alliance Francaise. He
received a diploma from Harvard in 1897,
having come there from the Sorbonne to
take advantage of the English Depart-
ment.

i” upon them by means



Par- described next Sunday at Vespers by spe-|
‘cial speakers.” :

The canvass for pledges to chew causes
wilt be made next week.

The foyer at Geneva, to which the C. A.
last year sent $225, will be told of Sunday
by Mlle. Marthe Sturm, French Scholar.
The foyer is a center of social life for the

foreign students at the University of

Geneva.

M. Scott ’19 will speak on Bates House,
which Bryn Mawr supports entirely. Last
year $1000 was raised. E. Lanier '19 will
speak on the Bryn Mawr Community
Center, to which the contribution last
year was $300.

The Germantown Summer School will
be explained by M. Dent ’20, who worked
there last summer. The purpose of the
summer school is to take little children
off the streets by holding an outdoor kin-
dergarten for them. $200 was Bryn
Mawr’s contribution to this last year.

Miss Applebee will speak on Mr. Tono-
mura’s mission house in Tokyo, last year
given $300; and F. Uchida ’20 on Miss
Tsuda’s school in Japan, which prepares
Japanese girls for higher education in
America.

M. Hardy ’20, chairman of the Finance
Committee, will tell about Dr. Grenfell’s
work among the fishermen of Labrador.
Last year Bryn Mawr sent Dr. Grenfell
$200.

VARSITY ORCHESTRA FORMED



Has Nineteen Pieces

Through the initiative of H. Huntting
"19 a Varsity Orchestra has been assem-
bled and will soon be fully organized
along the same lines as the Glee Club.

The Orchestra made its debut Satur-
day evening at the Social Service Party.
It will play at college events throughout
the year and is to have regular orches-
trated scores of music.

At a meeting some time this week a di-
rector, a manager and a treasurer will
be elected.

The nineteen pieces of the orchesira,
chosen from tryouts held last week, are:

Drum—M. K. Southall '21, D. Rogers
’20. Piano—H. Huntting '19, K. Tyler
"19. Banjo—W. Stuart '22. Guitar—L.
Reinhardt '21, E. Hobdy '22. Violin— E.
Howes '19, C. Oppenheimer °19. Saxo-
phone—H. Huntting '19, K. Tyler ‘19.
Banjo Mandolin—M. Archibald ’21. Man-
dolin—Iist, M. Martin 19, E. Biddle ’19, A.
Landon '19, P. Smith ’22, C. La Boiteaux
22; 2d, J. Herrick '20, M. Baldwin ’21, C.
Dimeling ’21, F. Riker ’21, Substitutes—
A. Sanford '20, H. Collins '19, M. Rem-
ington ‘19.

KNITTING MACHINES NEGLECTED



The knitting machines have been idle
for want of workers, reports M. Janeway
"19, in charge of the machines during D.
Walton’s absence. From the beginning of
college up to last Saturday only twenty
pairs of socks had been-turned out. Two
machines had been ready for use for six-
teen nights, and three for five nights. In-
structors were on hand. With a liberal
allowance of one pair a night on each
machine, forty-seven pair should have
been completed.

“NO ADMITTANCE” TO PEMBROKE



Pembroke West boasts a maid who
rigidly enforces the quarantine rule for-
bidding outsiders to enter the hall. In
one case, however, her efforts were un-
successful. Last week she attempted
grimly to turn away an aunt who called
to see her niece. The “outsider” was the

the ‘Federal Amendment, which is still: in
the balance. Hither Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw or Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will
be asked to address the club on the sub-
ject of the Amendment, and it is probable
that a suffrage carnival, on the order of
the political rally of two years ago, will
be held in the gymnasium.

The Suffrage Club was enabled by the
kindness of President Thomas to distrib-
ute copies of President Wilson’s speech
on Suffrage among the students.

The News of October 10th printed a
statement by Z. Boynton, president, to
the effect that the club would either be
converted into a civics club for the in-
struction of voters or would be abolished
entirely.

~

NEWS IN BRIEF



President Thomas’s reception to the
Freshmen will be at 4 o’clock this after-
noon in the Deanery.

1922 has appointed a song committee as
follows: M. Krech, chairman, BE. Ander-
son, F, Bliss, E. Hobdy, A. Nicoll, E. Hall,
C. Skinner, P. Smith, M. Wilcox.

M. Canby ’20 has been elected to the
Maids’ Committee of the C. A, in place of
H. Ferris, who resigned on account of

ts.
ge classes in French under the
new plan are beginning this week. The
four French Scholars will each take three
or four of the classes to assist Miss Dun-
can, Instructor in French.

Five of the non-resident Freshmen, ad-
mitted because they have undergone the
ordeal of influenza, are attending college .
lectures this week for the first. time.
They are: E. Bennett, M. Glasner, M.
Meng, D, Stevenson, and S. Thurlow.

BE. Titcomb has been elected 1922’s
War Council representative.

S. Hand ’22 has been elected secretary

of the Liberty Loan Committee.
The results of the indicating vote taken
in the Senior Class as to the three speak-
ers preferred for baccilaureate were: Dr.
Mutch, 40; Prof. Soares, 28; Dr. Fos-
dick, 23.

The committee for Senior Reception is:
E. Marquand (chairman), F. Allison, M.
Butler, J. Holmes, and F. Howell.

M. Moseley 19 has gone to New York
to meet her brother, Ensign George Mose-
ley, U. S. N. R. F., who is expected in this
country shortly on a thirty days’ leave
from France. During his leave he is to
be married, and Miss Moseley will act as
bridesmaid at the wedding.

D. Clark ’20 has been appointed to the
Cut Committee of the Undergraduate As-
sociation to succeed M. Gregg ’20, who re-
signed.

Items of interest from the newspapers
and government notices will be posted on
the bulletin board in the New Book Room
by the Education Department of the War
Council.

Dr. Potter, at the request of some of
the students, will hold interviews Wednes-
day afternoon, November 13th, frgm three
o'clock on. Students may sign for inter-
views in the gymnasium office.

Captain Boyd Fisher, of the Ordnance
Department in Washington, spoke last
Saturday to the graduate students of the
special course in Industrial Supervision,



President of the College.

on the Labor Turn-over.



















* When signing, D. Peters cautions stu-
dents to register the number of exempted
hours.



é see
WAR POETRY SHELF IN poe
NEW BOOK ROOM
Many Volumes Being Imported
The war poetry of the Library has been
arranged Of @ special shelf in the New
Book Room in anticipation of the address
which Robert Nichols, the English war
poet, will make here on the twenty-second
of this month. The poems read here by
Miss Spurgeon, of the British Education
Commission, are ordered, but many of
them, imported from England, will not be
here for several weeks.

Ardors and Endurances by Robert
Nichols, Rupert Brooke’s poems, Wat-
son’s The Man Who Saw, the Treasury
of War Poetry, and two volumes of poems
by Paul Claudel are on the shelf, and the
following books will be placed there to-
morrow:

C. E. Andrews, From the Front.

Arnold Bennett, The Title, a play
war-time England.

J. W. Cunliffe, Poems of the Great War.

Lord Dunsany, fales of War.

W. W. Gibson, Battle and Other Poems.

E. B. Osborn, Muse in Arms.

’ Robert Service, Rhymes of a Red Cross
Man, The Vigilantes, Fifes and Drums.

Miss Donnelly is chairman of the New
Book Room Committee which has charge
of selecting the books to be bought.

of



Graduates Elect Representatives
The Graduate Self-Government repre-
sentatives this year are ©. Corstvet and
M. Guthrie. J. Davies is Custodian of the
Graduate Club.

Grad-
uates’ attack. :
The line-up was
Graduates 1922.
Miss Keay.. BW evi A. Orbison
M. Guthrie....... LI P. Norcross
We icc iecd Coe vieces clive M. Tyler
L. Windle ’07..... R.I. ......E. Anderson
MP esis Be We occcescs A. Nicoll
TROLS oc ees Ree sic a ccs M. Krech
me Teens ’0T... C.F oc... cess F. Bliss
MMS si ec acs Meee 6a H. Guthrie
8. Corstvet...... i E. Donahue
Pe cis c MB cs -R. Neal
A. We Vemma 16... Geos ok vcccd G. Rhoads

Substitutes were: H. Kirk '14 for Miss
Keay, A. Buse for L. Gabel.

Time of halves, 22 minutes.

Referee, Miss Applebee.



MORE OUTSIDE SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS HISTORY CLUB

Instead of confining the addresses to
members of the faculty, the History Club
plans this year to have outside speakers
at several of its teas.

One important open lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Club for
the benefit of the Varsity Service Corps
fund.

How About the B. M. Student Buliding?

Lacking a suitable hockey field, and
without the funds to command one to be
built, Syracuse University students last
year turned to and leveled a piece of
ground, carted away the dirt, rolled and
seeded it.

And people still talk of the indignity
of labor!

Half Back or Wing?
A gentle member of a sixth hockey
team was rudely awakened from her day-
dreams last Friday. ‘Wing?’ asked her
captain, sharply. ‘“‘N-no, thanks,” she
stammered, “a little dark meat, please.”

“Our Cousins” the Chimpanzees
New York Times, October 19.—Infliu-
enza is ravaging the coast of West Africa
and has spread to the interior, where
chimpanzees and monkeys, who are very
weak in the lungs, are suffering acutely.



|club’s present possessions in the way of







Under the leadership of Mary Tyler '19,
president, the Trophy Club has awakened
from its coma of several years’ standing.

sweeping reforms, by which it hopes to
fill in the gaps in its collection of college
trophies and bring up to date the name
plates in studies all over the campus.

Inventories are being made of the

class books, lanterns, rings, photographs,
and numbers of Tipyn o’ Bob and the
College News, with a view to filling in the
empty spaces. After the taking of the
inventories the present show cases in
Pembroke East will be cleaned out and
rearranged, and a book case will be pro-
vided for the better accommodation of
the books. Name plates everywhere will
be brought up to date provided the club
can raise enough money for the purpose.
It has now $22 in the treasury. ‘Officers
of the club, besides its president, are: K.
Tyler '19, vice-president; M. Carey ’20,
treasurer; K. Townsend '20, secretary; F.
Howard °21, librarian, and H. James ‘21,
assistant librarian.

Varsity Plays First Game Day After
Tomorrow

That the college may hope for a Var-
sity hockey game Saturday morning has
been officially indicated by the Health
Department. Unless some unforeseen
condition arises Varsity will play the
Philadelphia Cricket Club team at 10
o'clock.

SPORTING NEWS
Owing to the illness of all but one of
the Italians who usually work on the ath-
letic fields, student labor has been em-
ployed during the week in marking and
rolling the fields, and in burning piles of
dead leaves on the field near the power
house.
I. Smith '15 won the Graduate tennis
championship last week by defeating
Miss Wilkie of Scotland in the finals.
The Graduates have challenged 1921’s
second team to a hockey game on Satur-
day morning. — o



“Models” in 1924
A nucleus of the Class of 1924 is to be
found in the highest class of the Model
School, none of the members of which
are over 16. ‘The class took its history
matriculation examination last spring.





Its revival is accompanied by many



Captains Elected by Ballot —_—
The Graduate Athletic Board, which is
subordinate to and recognized by the Ex-
ecutive Board of the Athletic Association,
and composed of representatives from
every hall, decided, at a meeting last —
week, that the captains of the various
Graduate teams should be elected by
ballot by those Graduates partaking in
the various sports. The result of these
elections are: Hockey, L. Feder; tennis,
I. Smith; drill, H. Hibbard. J. Owens
was appointed by the board representa-
tive of the students of the Social Re-
search Department living off campus, and
J. Davies and L. Babcock alternate as

song and cheer leaders.
Members of the Athletic Board are: L.

Feder, G. Hawk, E. Corstvet, L. Babcock,
and M. Guthrie.

a





1919 vs. 1920; 1921 vs. 1922
HOCKEY MATCH GAME SCHEDULE



The Seniors have drawn the Juniors for
the hockey preliminaries, and 1921 plays
1922. Owing to President Thomas’s re-
ception to the Freshmen today their first
Second team game was played yesterday.
The schedule for the coming week is:

Thursday—First and Fourth teams, ’19
vs. 20.

Friday—First and Fourth teams, '21 vs.
'22; Second team, '19 vs. ’20.
Saturday—Third teams, '19 vs. ’20,
‘vs, ’22.
Monday—First and Fourth teams,
vs. ’'20; Second team, ’21 vs. ‘22.
Tuesday—First and Fourth teams,
vs. '22; Second team, ’19 vs. '20.
Wednesday—Third teams, '19 vs. '20,
'21 vs. °22:

"21
"19

21

LAND ARMY TALK TOMORROW

A talk on the work of the Woman’s
Land Army will be given in the chapel to-
morrow evening. at eight o’clock, by Dr.
Ida Ogilvie, Bryn Mawr, 1900, Dean of
the Bedford Unit of the Land Army, and
Miss Helen Stevens, Land Army Public
Secretary. Miss Stevens has spent two
summers in a Land Army camp.

“Dr. Ogilvie,” writes Mrs. Hubert, Land
Army secretary, “is a woman of brilliant
and intellectual careers who has won her
place in the Land Ariny because of her
practical ability and spirit.” Dr. Ogilvie
is Professor of Geology at Columbia, and
Fellow of the Geological Society of
America.





WHEN YoUR Room

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NOTHING T¢ BO
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IN RAMEOAISING ASTERTIOMRS, Fl eage

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tober 17th



Deaths

Francis Ross ’13 (Mrs. Poley) died on

October 12th at her home in Germantown
of pneumonia following influenza.

Lieut. Daniel Keller, husband of Fran-
ces Branson ex-’19, was killed in action
in the Argonne Forest on September
28th.

21 Million Americans Make Loan
Overwhelmingly Successful

Soldiers and Sailors Lend Freely.
Boston Leads in Oversubscription
Secretary McAdoo has made the follow-
ing statement:
“The Fourth Liberty Loan has been
overwhelmingly successful. The total
subscription is in excess of $6,850,000,000,
an oversubscription of $850,000,000 . . .
The estimated number of subscribers is
in excess of twenty-one million. In the
First Loan the number of subscribers was
4,500,000, in the Second Loan 9,500,000,
and in the Third Loan 18,300,000. . . .
A particularly inspiring part of the
campaign was the subscription of the
men in the Army of more than $75,000,-
000, and of the men in the Navy of more
than $43,500,000. .. .
The results by districts, arranged in
the order of the percentage of their over-
subscriptions; are:
1, Boston (which subscribed 126 per
cent of its quota); 2, Richmond (123 per
cent); 3, Philadelplifa (119 per cent); 4,
Cleveland (116 per cent); 5, Minneapolis
(114 per cent); 6, St. Louis (113 per
cent); 7, Atlanta (112 per cent); 8, Dal-

las (111 per cent); 9, New York (111 per
cent); 10, Chicago (110 per cent); 11,
Kansas City (109 per cent); 12, San
Francisco (105 per cent).

SHOULD SEE JOY IN LIFE, SAYS
L. KELLOGG AT VESPERS



“Things always look better on the other
side of the road,” said L. Kellogg ’20, last
Sunday at Vespers. We are so apt to be
discontented here in college, we think
that having offices constitutes success,
and so when big things are not thrust
upon us we shirk responsibility in small
things, she continued. The cure for this
is to “laugh and battle and work,” with
the end of the road in sight. The men in
the trenches say that they have learned
to see the stars and they are going to be
disappointed in us if we have-not found
joy in living in times like these—if we
have failed to see the city at the other
end of the road.

B. Allard and M. Wilcox ’22, the Fresh-
man and Graduate membership repre-
sentatives, read the list of the 119
Freshmen and Graduate members who
have joined the C. A.

Mutes Burst Into Song

Free singing lessons are offered to
mutes by a philanthropic Senior in
Llysyfran. A rival class in Merion was
delayed in starting because one-half of
the pupils wished to begin on the Sex-
tette from Lucia and the other half on
My Coney Island Baby. The dispute has
since been settled with Ba, Ba Black
Sheep as a compromise. The class has
already displayed its talent in a highly
melodramatic opera.

The sudden musical interest has been
attributed to the Red Cross decree that
nurses expecting to serve abroad must
be able to sing popular war songs.



Attienciai Quiet Hours 4 Aboliahed
Delegates will be sent from Bryn Mawr}
toa conference of the executives of the.
Intercollegiate Student Government Asso-
ciation of which ‘Bryn Mawr is secretary,
it was voted at a meeting of the Self-
Government Association last Friday. The
purpose of the conference, which will be
held at Wilson College, Chambersburg,
Pa. provided it is agreed upon by the
other executives, is to get out a pamphlet
of college problems.
The new schedule for Philadelphia
‘trains in the evening was among the an-
nouncements made by the chair:
Students are required to return from
Philadelphia, when wun-chaperoned, not
later than 7.45 on weekdays and 8.15 on
Sundays; when chaperoned, not later
than 9.45. No excuses will be given for
missing this train. Students are re-
quired to be in the halls of residence by
10.30. The only exception to this rule is
when students have been in Philadelphia
at the theatre or a dance. In such a case,
by notifying the warden in advance and

by complyingywith the Self-Government
regulations, us may enter after 10.30.
Athletic cost 8 may be worn to lunch
on Saturdays.
Quiet hours from 2 to 4 in the after-
noon and the annual reading of the con-
stitution were abolished.

“ANKLES FRACTURED,” SAYS CABLE
TO FAMILY OF E. 8. SERGEANT '03



Service Corps Worker Well Cared for in
American Hospital

The injuries
Shepley Sergeant '03 from the explosion
of a hand grenade behind the front line
trenches two weeks ago, although not
serious, will require a long convalescence,
according to cable dispatches received
by her family.

A cable of October 28th from Miss Ruth
Morgan to Mr, Sergeant reads: “Accident
back front, nineteenth. Both ankles
fractured. Probably not lasting lame-
ness. Long treatment. Well cared for.
American Hospital.”

A cable of October 29th to Mr. Greens-
let, of Houghton Mifflin Company, said
that Miss Sergeant expected to be able
to work again shortly, but asked him to
delay her book, which they are publishing
this fall, one month.

The book in question is a collection of
Miss Sergeant’s articles on the war and
the work of the Americans in France,
that have appeared in the New Republic
and the Century with the addition of
some new material.

FARMING SEASON OVER



Work on the farm came to an end last
week-end when the laborers carried 8000
tin cans to a place of safety for the win-
ter. Mr. Woodward, the farmer, has left.
He expects to return, however, in two
weeks in order to harvest an unexpected
crop of carrots and cabbages, produced
by the good weather.

The Baldwin School property has
proved unusually productive. The Food
Production Committee wishes to thank
Miss Johnson for the use of the land, and
of the school building, where the workers

lived.
ANNOUNCEM a

There will be a meeting of Henglish
Club tomorrow afternoon at 5.45. Those
eligible for membership are Seniors who
have attained a grade between 80 and 85




ineurred by Elizabeth

GATHERING a WAR HIagORY

Ait. Aveta Ni dla 6 Nsese 00.
talls of Fighting

|_Phe history of the present war is being
assembled by certain special sections of
the army. in the field, says the New York
Times, In order to gather minute details
of the various battles, officers search the
fields for data, rescuing precious inci-
dents from oblivion, gathering the details
of chaos into an intelligent story.

“It was Canada which first set the ex-
ample of how to glean history from the
rubble of the battlefield. When the
United States entered the war its officers
who were selected for historical work
had the benefit of the experience of the
Allies. Photography, sketching, and
painting have a big share in the task of
recording the war, France having set an
example for pictorial efficiency with its
Mission des Beaux Arts.

“Up and down the front among the bat-
talions go special officers, giving instruc-
tions to battalion headquarters how to
write their official war diaries, which are
supposed to be accurate chronicles of the
doings of the battalion month by month.
If a big event occurs the battalions con-
cerned chronicle their part in it, the nar-
rative being signed by the commanding
officer. Then the diaries are sent to
headquarters, where they are filed, tabu-
lated, and preserved by the historical
section.”

‘Zinsser;



~ SERVICE CORPS ‘COMMITTEES ©

ELECTED





"ihe dais i cei a aad ws
raise its allotted quota for the Service

tive Service Corps Committee is against —
elaborate entertainments this year, the
money will be raised chiefly by pledges
and entertainments involving little time
or expense.

The committees are: 1919, E. Hurleck,
chairman, representatives to be elected
from each hall; 1920, C. Coleman, chair-
man, D. Clark, M. Gregg, T. James, H.
1921, J. Brown, B. Kales, B.
Jay, F. Riker, W. Worcester; 1922, J.
Burgess, K. Gardner, E. Hobdy, P. Smith,
F. Robbins.





MARY G. MeCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Kind of Sweater

Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
842 Lancaster Avenue.

Laces,

Bryn Mawr



NOTIONS
On sale during Quarantine at 65 Rock-
efeller Hall.







opened a Riding School for
any time.

Especial attention

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

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 —* or saddle).

instruction in Horse







Fifth Avenue, 37th and

MONDAY
November 1 Ith



in English Composition, or a grade lower,
ending in the figure 8.







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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

Franklin Simon g Co.

A Store of Individual Shops

WILL EXHIBIT -
AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

EXCLUSIVE WINTER FASHIONS

For Women and Misses
Suits, Coats, Wraps, Furs
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
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These models were selected from an extensive
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‘TUESDAY
November 12th





Corps. As the feeling of the Administra-' -







Siak Hess too te ot samnacoepaseren =

: in to the village Red Cross, only one was
not properly repaired.

Last week’s workers totaled 227, an
average of 38 a day.



: COLLEGE’s MANY SOCIAL SERVICE
ACTIVITIES PRESENTED



_&. Lanier Explains |. C. S$. A. ©

The different branches of Bryn Mawr’s
Social Service activities were described
at a meeting last Wednesday. 3. Lanier
19 explained the Intercollegiate Commu-
nity Service Association to which Bryn
Mawr belongs, and of which Dr. Kings-
bury is president. The field of I. C. 8. A.
is the establishment of community cen-
tres, and the support of College Settle-
ments in the large cities.

Coéperating with the Red Cross and
Y. M. C.°A., it gives opportunity for re-
construction work abroad. On this com-
mittee are ex-Dean Reilly of Bryn Mawr
and Dr. Kingsbury.

Community Centre Starts Soon -

The Bryn Mawr Community Centre will
open in about two weeks, said Miss Net-
erer, who told of the work accomplished
there last year, especially of the Italian
night school, which the college students
helped to conduct. One pupil, a woman
taught in her home, had lived eighteen
years in Bryn Mawr without learning to
speak English.

Bates House

Miss Applebee and F. Clarke '19 spoke
about Bates, the vacation house sup-
ported and run by Bryn Mawr for the
people from Spring Street, New York.
The money for its management, $1500,
usually partly raised by canvass, will be
paid entirely this year from the C. A.
budget.

Bates.-House types were depicted by
Miss Applebee, from the old lady whose
idea of Heaven was a rocker on a cool
porch, to the small boys who marveled
at the screen-frieze of monks in a wine-
cellar, “Look at the priests. gettin’

2 Whiskey off God!”

CALENDAR
Thursday, November 7
m.—Interclass Hockey matches
begin.
m.—Lecture on Current Events
by Dr. Fenwick.
Friday, November 8 ’
m.—Land Army Talks by Dr. Ida
Ogilvie and Mrs. Helen Stev-
ens. :
Saturday, November 9
m.—vVarsity Hockey match® vs.
Philadelphia C. C.
m.—Banner Show.
Sunday, November 10
m.—-Budget Vespers. Speakers,
M. Sturm, M. Scott ‘19, F.
Uchida '20, Miss Applebee,
E. Lanier "19, M. Dent '20, M.
Hardy °20.
m.—Chapel. Sermon by Professor
Rufus Jones of Haverford.
Monday, November 11
m.—Lecture on Social Hygiene by
Dr. Ellen Potter.
Tuesday, November 12
m.—Lecture on Spain by Senorita
Dorado before the Spanish
Club.
Wednesday, November 13
m.—Bible Class.
Charles Wood.
Friday, November 15
m.—War Council Rally. Address
by Col. Evans of England.
Saturday, November 16
p.m—Varsity Hockey match vs.
Merion .
8.30 p.m—Faculty Reception
Graduate Students.

4.20 p.

7.30 p.
8.00 p.
10.00 p.

8.00 p.

6.00 p.

8.00 p.
7.30 p.

8.00 p.

7.30 p.
8.00 p.

10,

to the

Address by Dr.’

the htherned of defeat, Dr. Moldenhauer

pays to be reconciled.

come to us of a new mind in that people
who were our enemies, Dr. Moldenhauer
concluded. When they show that they
have “relearned the law,” let us show
that we know it and have known it from
of old.

( Philosophy Club Revolutionized



Membership Requirements Raised

The nature of the Philosophy Club has
been completely changed, according to its
president, M. L. Thurman *19. By a vote
taken last week, only students planning
to major in philosophy and consequently
vitally interested, will be admitted. Hith-
erto the minor course, frequently taken
as an elective, has been the only mem-
bership requirement.

Small teas, with informal discussion in
place of addresses, will be held through-
out the year. Outside speakers will also
be secured, and there may be several
open meetings.

FIRST PAY-DAY SUCCESSFUL



One hundred per cent of those on the
paymistresses’ lists in Radnor, Denbigh
and Llysyfran paid their debts on Novem-
ber ist, the first Bryn Mawr pay-day.
Two out of fifty members in Merion did
not pay; two out of sixty in Pembroke
Bast; four out of fifty-two in Pembroke
West and seven out of seventy-five in
Rockefeller. These figures do not take
into account those absent or ill. :

The paymistresses are M. Chase ’20,
Rockefeller; D. Wyckoff ’'21, Pembroke
West; F. von Hofsten ’20, Pembroke
East; A. Thorndike ‘19, Denbigh; R.
Woodruff ‘19, Merion; H. Hill ’21, Rad-
nor; F. Day ‘19. Llysyfran.

SENORITA DORADO TO SPEAK

Senorita Dorado, lecturer in Spanish,
will address the Spanish Club next Tues-
day evening. Lantern slides, showing
views of Spain, will illustrate the talk.

ALUMNA NOTES
M. Peacock ex-'19 and F. Branson (Mrs.
D. S. Keller) ex-'19 are working under the
Ordnance Department as inspectors of
munitions factories in the vicinity of New
York City.

W. Robb (Mrs. W. T. Powers) ex-’19 is
secretary of the Women’s Land Army for
the New York district.

M. Nearing ‘09 is taking a course in
Landscape Architecture at Harvard. Miss
Nearing was president of the Undergrad-
‘wate Association when in college, and was
warden of Rockefeller from 1914-18.

Louise Collins "17 and Anne Davis ‘17
are living together in Rochester, N. Y:
Louise Collins is teaching history in the
Columbia Preparatory School and Anne
Davis is working in a new department
opened by the Eastman Kodak (o. for the
synthesis of organic compounds formerly



procured from Germany.

declared. After the war there will be a}
great many human beings living in Ger-|
many and Austria who will have to be| ff
dealt with. Suggestions for the isolation | fj
of Ggrmany are but the fury’ of a tem-| ff
porary mood. If reconciliation cannot be} ff
effected on a high plane, there will be a|
reconciliation on a low one—because it}

We must accept the evidences as they |




























American Lead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avei.ue, N. ¥.
Dept FW32










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PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS

BRYN MAWR

“COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL For





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JEANNETT'S

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Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
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Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erders

807 Lancaster Ave.

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone)
The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks
Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE



+

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



Ardmore





















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

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







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_ FOR GIRLS—BRYN ‘MAWR, PA.

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For Girls desiring to specialize in Music —
ot Art, there are well known artists as
instructors. Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, BL.
(Pupil of Leschetiaky), Head af the School



BRYN MAWR PENNSTLYANIA



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tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING
Headquarters for
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Harness, Sebtient i and Eetmnabile Supplies —
Phone, 373

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, Pa.

M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS













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