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Vouume V. No. 7
NEED FOR WOMAN’S |
; WORK REMAINS
“No one should give up the least bit
of work, or training for work. The
problems of reconstruction which face the
country are tremendous, involving the re-
adjustment not only of the returning sol-
diers but of industry as well.” This was
Miss Kingsbury’s comment on conscrip-
tion in a statement given out to the News
Tuesday night,
“The fact of the matter is that we as
women shall see a greater demand for
our services than ever before,” Miss.
Kingsbury declared. “The main thing
that we must remember is that the first
problem of the war in this country was
one of unemployment in 1914. This came
as the result of the shift from peace in-
dustries into war industries.
is the shift from war industries to peace
industries and the preparation for this
will bring in its train a long list of diffi-
culties.
“The utilization of women in labor is
at present an unknown quantity. Of one
. thing we may be certain, that the world
has never needed so much the services of
educated and _ professionally trained
women.”
VARSITY DOWNS PHILADELPHIA,
5-3 IN SEASON’S FIRST GAME
L. Cheston Stars for Visitors; M.
Tyler, G. Hearne and E. Donahue
for Home Team
Topping Philadelphia’s three goals
with two to spare, Varsity fought its way
to victory in the first game of the season
last Saturday morning. In spite of the
visitors’ nearly impregnable defense the
home forwards managed to score five
times after L. Cheston, Philadelphia’s
star center forward, had put in the first
of her three successful shots.
With M. Carey ’20 moved back to cen-
ter halfback from center forward, where
she played last year, and G. Hearne ‘19,
M. er '19, E. Biddle ’19, and B. Weaver
*20 in their old places, Varsity presented
a formidable front. The chief veterans
on the Philadelphia team were the Misses
Cheston, Miss Faries, and Mrs. Faries.
Miss L. Cheston is captain of All-Phila-
delphia.
Score 2-1 in First Half
During most of the first half Varsity’s
game was lackadaisical. M. Tyler '19
"19 started the ball down the field with a
rush, but before she could shoot the op-
posing defense interfered. Several times
Miss Tyler and P. France '19, working to-
gether, and G. Hearne ‘19, dribbling in
(Continued on page 3, column 2.)
AUTHOR OF “CARRY ON”
COMING
Content Dawson Secured by
Education Department for
Lieutenant Coningsby Dawson, author
of Carry On: Letters in War-time, will
speak here, Saturday evening, December
7th, under the Education Department of
the War Council. Lieutenant Dawson has
been wounded and sent home, to Newark,
N. J. He has been lecturing through the
country since his return.
Lieutenant Dawson graduated from Ox-
ford in 1905 with honours in History, and
came to America, intending to take a the-
ological course. After a year he decided
literature was his life-work, and began to
Now there
-From there it spread over the campus,
BRYN MAWR, PA.
_ SWEEPS CAMPUS FROM
PRESIDENT THOMAS SAYS WINNING
OF WAR MEANS A NEW WORLD
Our greatest reason for rejoicing today
is because of the new world that will
come out of this war, said President
Thomas in her brief speech from Taylor
steps last Thursday. ‘You of the younger
generation can hardly realize what it
means to us who are older to see right
and justice finally established after the
terrible wrong and injustice of the old
world in which we have lived.
Our happiness is too great for words.
We can only think with profound grati-
tude of the gallant men—and women, too
—who have made this new world possible
—those who have given their lives for us,
and those who are coming back to us
safe.
CLASSES GIVE WAY TO PEACE
CELEBRATION
College Throngs to Philadelphia as
Quarantine Is Lifted
Favored by an extra holiday on Friday
and a lifting of the quarantine on Phila-
delphia, the college’s impulse to celebrate
the report of peace last Thursday found
full expression.
The “news” reached the campus nearly
an hour before the ringing of the church
bells proclaimed it to the rest of the
neighborhood.
It was first announced in Rockefeller
dining-room by M. Bilers ‘20, who had
heard it by telephone from’ New York.
breaking up class meetings and labora-
tory sessions.
Many rushed to the hockey fields,
others gathered excitedly under Pem-
broke arch, both throngs finally uniting
on Taylor steps. National hymns and
popular war songs followed incoherently.
“God Save the King” was led by Miss
Applebee and the Marseillaise sung by
Mile. Lucie Mabille, French Scholar, the
college joining in the chorus. President
Thomas and M. Beck, in response to loud
appeals, spoke from the steps. The
crowd left Taylor only to gather again
around two of the Italian employees, who
sang the Italian national hymn.
The climax of the campus celebration
came when President Thomas told a
large number waiting outside the deanery
door that the faculty would follow a sug-
Chew and grant a holiday the next day.
Dr. David, Dr. Fenwick, Dr. Chew and
Miss King spoke from the deanery porch.
A long parade, starting from Pembroke
arch and marching to Low Buildings and
EPOCH-MAKING CELEBRATION ‘OF END OF WAR
gestion made by Miss Donnelly and Dr. |
NOVEMBER 14,1918
THURSDAY TO MONDAY
SENIOR SINGING AT 4 A. M.
FOLLOWS PEACE DECLARATION
Wrenched from their slumbers by in-
sistent Philadelphia whistles or by ex-
cited groups running through the corri-
dors, the undergraduate body, in various
stages of deshabille, assembled on Taylor
steps in the dark between 4 and 4.30 Mon-
day morning to begin the Peace Jubilee
with the singing of patriotic songs. To
the clanging of Taylor bell and the sound
noisy column to Low .Buildings, where
Mrs. Smith greeted them and presented
them with a flag. On the campus they
were met by President Thomas, who gave
them a short and impressive address and
accompanied them to a blazing bonfire
on the lower hockey field.
Punctuated only by short talks by
President Thomas and Dr. Fenwick, the
bonfire-singing and snake-dances contin-
ued till the first sign of dawn at six
o'clock. Then, weary, but exultant, the
mob dispersed—those in Pembroke to
dress for a 6.30 breakfast; the other halls,
to sleep, to eat in their rooms, or to
watch the sun rise, according to their
various inclinations.
COLLEGE THANKSGIVING LED
BY PRESIDENT THOMAS AND
DR. BARTON
Monday Holiday Announced at Eight
o'clock Service
With Allied flags fluttering from the
pulpit, President Thomas and Dr. Barton,
at 8 o’clock on last Manday morning, con-
ducted a thanksgiving service for peace,
and announced that by a vote of the ma-
jority of the faculty the college would be
given a holiday.
“That the great German machine,
reaching out with its poisonous tentacles
to all parts of the world, should be
broken, makes this the most momentous
occasion in history,” declared Dr. Barton.
The disorder in Germany, he went on, is
shown by the fact that the Kaiser fled to
Holland rather than to Switzerland,
where he is reported to have sent his lug-
gage. He evidently did not dare to travel
through Germany and hurried over the
nearest border.
Alluding to the popular conception of
the Kaiser as the Anti-Christ, Dr. Barton
quoted a parody to Tipperary:
“It’s a long way to Paris,
It’s a long way to go;
It’s a long way through little Belgium,
It’s the wrongest way to go,
So good-bye, Billy Kaiser,
Farewell, mein Herr!
It’s a long, long way to Hades,
up Gulf Road, returned to the campus to
hear Taylor bell ringing as a sign that Dr. |
Branson had agreed with the rest of the
Health Department to raise the quaran- |
tine immediately, instead of waiting till |
the beginning of the week.
From 3.38 on parties left the campus to|
celebrate with the throngs in Philadel. |
phia. Hockey match games, afternoon |
classes and all other activities were sus-
pended. Announcements were made ex-|
cusing students from conscripted war |
work and required exercise for the rest
of the week.
The halls were dark until after mid-|
night,
fit himself, writing from seven to ten
(Continued on page 5, column 1.)
'
until the college was reassembled Satur: |
i day night by Banner Show.
‘realize that the bitterest punishment they
/upon their wrecked ambitions.
and after the service the next affairs of men, and should move us not
morning the campus was again deserted | onlly to effervescent joy but to consecra-
But your home’s right there.”
The most natural attitude toward the
German War Lords is that of the Scotch
shepherd who justified himself for beat-
ing a dead dog by declaring, “I gar e’en
ken there’s punishment after death for
dogs that kill sheep.” Still we should
can suffer is the burning hate and disap-
pointment they now feel as they look
The victory that has been won is a new
demonstration that God is directing the
tion to right, truth, and God.
of the college siren they proceeded in a|.
‘Pelee 6 Cate
rs
VOTE TO ABOLISH CONSCRIPTION
AFTER THANKSGIVING
Undergraduates Question Efficacy of
System
Conscription will be abolished after the
Thanksgiving holidays, according to a
vote taken by the Undergraduate Asso-
ciation last Tuesday, following a hot de-
bate on the value of the plan in promot-
ing social service and relief work.
The present system will be continued
until November 26th, in order, according
to D. Peters 19, head of the Conscription
Board, to throw Community Center and
Clerical work, etc., into running order.
This vote to abolish conscription must
be ratified by the War Council and the
Athletic Association.
“An alphabetical bulletin board for notes
will be placed in Taylor instead of the
paper file voted upon last week.
JUNIOR TOREADORS FETE 1922
AT SPANISH CABARET
Banner Show Characterized By Well-
Created Atmosphere
The most original variation on the
Spanish influenza theme yet seen_ here
was staged by 1920 last Saturday at Ban-
ner Show, the first class-entertainment to
be given this year. At the Spanish Inn,
Fluenza, Spain, floor dancing alternated
with vaudeville acts in the approved
cabaret fashion.
True to the precedent set by 1918, the
Juniors bent their main efforts toward
the creation of atmosphere. A balcony
scene, enacted by D. Rogers and L. Kel-
logg, and a flower dance by four of the
smallest senoritas, added the flavor of
romance to the truly Spanish posada,
crowded with a brilliant pueblo in red,
yellow, and black velvet.
When 1922 arrived at their tables, pi-
loted by an admirable head waiter in the
person of A. Harrison, they were toasted
by the Juniors in the welcoming cabaret
counterpart of a curtain song.
Resplendent as a toreador, G. Hess,
manager of the Inn, supplied most of the
local hits of the evening in reviewing the
prominent Freshmen, and epitomized the
tyranny of the red tam in a song to the
tune of 1918’s “Doggone Dangerous Girl.”
(Continued on page 2, column 4.)
CHANGE OF VARSITY PLAYS
Patch is Coach and M. Krantz '19
Stage Manager
With Mrs. Patch as coach, and M.
Krantz '19 as stage manager, try-outs for
Varsity Dramatics began yesterday. Mrs.
Patch coached the Varsity Play last year.
M. Krantz, who was elected at a meeting
of the Undergraduate Association on
Tuesday, took the leading woman char-
acter part in 1919's Sophomore Play, The
Scarecrow. :
Two of the plays in the group chogen
last week have been changed. Three
Pills in a Bottle from Workshop 47, Har-
vard, and The Shoes That Dance, by
Anna Hempstead Branch, have been sub-
stituted for A Night at an inn and The
Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil. The
Merry Death still stands as chosen.
The committees appointed by the cen-
tral Varsity Dramatics Committee are:
Costumes—R. Hickman -19, M. Mac-
Kenzie "18, M. Porritt '20, O. Howard ‘22.
Scenery—M. Butler ‘19, M. L. Mall °20,
M. Morrison ‘21, BE. Titcomb °22
Properties—G. Bailey "19, C. Keeble "20,
E. Kales ‘21, E. Donahue ‘22
Mrs.
Heas "20.
(Continued on page 5, column 2.)
Publicity-—J. Holmes ‘19, G
- ee =e
_ Frederica ‘Howell 19, in the absence
of the managing editor, took charge of
- getting out this issue.
?
The Last Long Mile
_ The frenzy of joy that blazed over the
world at the proclamation of an armistice,
is now calming to a quieter feeling of ex-
altation. With the abating of the intense
‘excitement comes the realization that
peace does not mean immediate cessation
of the duties imposed by war. Troops
are still abroad to be clothed. Hospitals
still call for surgical dressings. Hungry
nations must be fed. Social service is
more than ever necessary to make home
conditions fit for citizens of a League of
Nations.
The tasks for which the college last
spring conscripted itself must be con-
tinued, but the spirit behind them will
no longer be half hopeful, half fearful,
of the outcome of War. The work will be
glorified, because it is being done to
mend a world that is bruised and broken,
_but at Peace,
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in this
column.)
To the Editors of the College News:
The strange mixture of gymnasium and
sporting clothes which are worn on and
around the campus as riding habits have
given rise to many complaints from alum-
ne, wardens and undergraduates them-
selves.
Surely no one would wear scanty
bloomers and short golf stockings for a
riding habit at home. Unless more ap-
propriate and fitting garments are worn,
the Executive Board will be forced to
pass on riding habits just as the Athletic
Board now censors bathing suits. We
hope, however, that public opinion will
control this matter and that persons will,
in the future, be more careful in their cos-
tumes.
Sarah Taylor,
President of the Self-Government Asso.
To the Editor of the College News:
Although the war is over, the boys are
still “over there” and still need warm
clothing: socks, helmets and sweaters.
Perhaps we are apt to forget this fact in
these exciting and happy times. But I
do wish we could show that we are be-
hind our men in victory as well as in the
struggle. And what proof of this is more
effectual than one of action?
So let us set to work, and knit, knit,
knit—more socks, more sweaters, more
helmets.
Dorothy S. Lubin,
Wool Agent of the Red Cross Committee.
To the Editor of the College News:
After the Freshmen had hung their
banner some misguided practical jokers
fastened a red tam to it and the red and
dark blue flapped lovingly (7) in the
breeze. Sunday morning some Juniors,
being the first to notice the foreign ele-
ment, removed it. Feeling that even the
Red Class would resent any ridicule of
their banner; we, on our part, wish to say
that we are unable to see the “awfully
| hob coment settee or
render. And if reports current at the
present writing can be credited, the |
Kaiser has abdicated, the Crown Prince
has. renounced the throne, and the ‘Ho-
henzollerns with Hindenburg and most
of the German General Staff have fled
across the frontier and sought safety
upon neutral territory. The heart-
breaking carnage of unprecedented
battlefields has been stopped. And the
Allied cause has achieved a triumph
which in magnitude seems to eclipse all
other victories in history. No wonder
the whole land has burst forth in univer-
sal exultation. Such an experience has
rarely been vouchsafed to man. Amer-
ica stands today with a splendid group
of free nations in the joy of triumphant
achievement—an achievement more
precious than life itself, for without it
life would not be worth while.
Truly this is a time for rejoicing.
But it is no time for relaxation of ef-
fort. Rather it is a time for renewed
consecration to the noble purposes
which have guided us hitherto, and to
the high duties which still await us.
The world never can be again as it
once was. Heaven forbid that anyone
should desire a “restoration.” But the
wounds of the war must now be healed,
and a world of peace as a forward-
looking world would have it must now
be reconstructed. It is to this great
task of reconstruction that Americans
now in a peculiar way are called. We
came late into the struggle; our suf-
ferings have been small compared with
those of others; and so far we have
been able to do far less than our share.
Our great opportunity still awaits us.
First of all a definite peace must be
concluded (a gigantic task), and we
are assured that it is to be a peace of
justice based substantially upon the
programme conceived and formulated
by President Wilson. That programme
has now been accepted not only by our
Allies but also by Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria, and Turkey. It will form the
basis of the peace conference. But if
that great programme is to be realzed
effectively in the world of tomorrow,
if a peace of justice is to be securely
established under a world league of
free nations, the American people ought
now to stand behind their government
with the same loyalty and unity of pur-
pose which they have hitherto devoted
to the winning of the war.
But we have more active tasks than
the support of our government in its
diplomatic policy with a united and en-
lightened public opinion. More than
two millon of our troops are now in
Europe and the time of their return re-
mains uncertain. Great numbers more
a vebatitation a é
doubtless be a long and trying one,
America has prided herself upon the
care which she has taken of her armies.
There must be no relaxation now. Our
soldiers and sailors must be sent back !
to their homes and families better men
than they were the day they entered
their country’s service. And every pos-
sible facility must be provided to en-
able them to return to civilian pursuits
and find profitable employment without
loss’ of time and economic distress.
Contributions both in time and money
therefore must be kept up, without fal-
tering, to the Red Cross, to the Y. M.
C. A. and to other organizations which
exist for the soldiers’ welfare. The
United War Work Campaign is already
upon us, and it must be supported with-
out stint. ‘
The disorganization and destruction
wrought by more than four years of
war have apparently brought on a food
crisis unparalleled in modern times.
Impending famine in central Europe is
one large reason why the war has been
won without an actual invasion of
Germany. Hunger and winter are de-
scending on that land together. Al-
ready it has been decided that we must
conserve food not only for the benefit
of our. Allies but to save our late ene-
mies from starvation. Mr. Hoover, who
is about to leave for Europe to grapple
with this problem, has declared that
the demands to be made upon us dur-
ing the coming winter must be greater
than ever before. Such sacrifices were
easier when we fought to win the war,
but they must now be faced with reso-
lution.
Grave problems of economic readjust-
ment and reconstruction will also try
the ideals and institutions of American
democracy, perhaps as they have never
been tested before. Returned armies
must find civilian employment; work-
ers in war industries now happily be-
come unnecessary will have to find em-
There must be
readjustment of wages and prices, al-
most inevitably upon lower levels. Suf-
fering will hardly be avoided. And
meanwhile the demand for social jus-
ployment elsewhere.
tice was never so insistent as it is in
the world today.
thrones, it seems, is crumbling in Eu-
rope. And American democracy will
hardly escape the challenge of the new
order rising there. Here are domestic
problems calling for the highest states-
manship. But it is the very essence of
our democracy that our state policies
proceed from the people themselves.
Ultimately the people must decide. It
is a time for renewed consecration to
the ideals of our civilization and the
duties of our citizenship.
For more than
funny” side of this practical joke. _ We
wish, at the same time, to tender our
humble apologies if perchance some in-
nocent members of ‘21, through whose
rooms it was necessary to pass, were)
rudely awakened.
Indignant Juniors.
'22 Members of War Council Committees
The Freshmen have elected the follow-
ing members to the War Council Com-
mittees: Education, C. Skinner; Red
Cross and Allied Relief, M. Kennard;
| Food Production, ©. Baird; Food Conser-
| vation, C. La Boiteaux. ©
: I sopeeepesies acerca
‘Mr. Tonomura outside Tokio, Japan, and >
| supported by Bryn Mawr. M. Hardy 20,
treasurer of the Association, led the meet-
First-hand information about Miss.
Tsuda’s school, given by Ai Hoshino,
Bryn Mawr 1912, a teacher there, and an
account of the work of the World’s Stu-
|dent Christian Association given by Mlle.
Sturm, French Scholar, were prominent.
in the service.
“One of the greatest women in Japan,.
if not the greatest,” was Miss Hoshino’s.
characterization of Miss Tsuda, Bryn
Mawr woman and founder of an advanced
school for girls in Tokio, unsectarian in
influence, though strongly Christian, and
supported by the C. A.
Mile. Sturm described the houses for
entertainment and rest provided by the -
World’s Student Federation for European
students strange to the city in which they
are studying. Buropean universities.
have no dormitories, she pointed out.
E. Lanier ’19 refused to make a plea.
for the Community Centre, laying before
her audience its possibilities for teaching
citizenship.
Summer visitors from the slums of
New York to Bates House at Long
Branch, N. J., and the care of them by
Bryn Mawr students, was pictured by M.
Scott ’19. ‘M. Dent ’20 gave a graphic ac-
count of a daily session of the German-
town Summer School, where she taught
last summer.
Christian Association pledge cards
were distributed the first part of this
week and were collected yesterday. Pay-
ment of these pledges will be in Decem-
ber and May.
The items listed on the backs of the
cards, with the amounts given last year,
are:
Federation Secretary ............ $225
PRIME TAGE eis koa leecee cece $175
ME Te go oo obs iiciccccccsss $380
BO. ook os sehen ce iss $200
Pier SOROO! Cog. he keen dean $200
TS ik vk ce cians $1000
Community Center in Bryn Mawr.. $300
Two others to which contributions were
made last year, in addition to the regular
items on the budget, are:
Dr. Mary Latimer James ’04, for
her Medical Mission in Wuchang,
OO cio cee eh
PTTOUIAG occ boii oo 5 ee se is
$100
$300
Juniors Toreadors Féte 1922
(Continued from page 1.)
A chance for a good situation was missed
in the portrayal of a recent Senior pony
eart accident.
Most up-to-date of all the acts, a drill
squad of sleepy athletes, marshalled by
M. O’Brien as company commander-in-
chief, were scattered by aviators descend-
ing from the clouds via the gymnasium
ropes.
M. R. Brown, as Mile. Genee, led to ap-
plause her brawny zsthetes who recalled
the Ballet Loose of last year’s Cocoanut
Grove.
The end came with the death of the en-
raged Sophomore bull at the hands of
Castilian dancers impersonating the two
blue classes. Z. Boynton, as the most
characteristically Spanish Carmencita of
the evening, and H. Zinsser clicked the
castanets with even more than their usual
verve and charm.
The Banner Show Committee was G.
Hess (stage manager), D. Pitkin, A. Rood,
H. Holmes, Z. Boynton, and A. Harrison.
the Junior team was noticeably weak.
M. Mall, right wing, shot 1920’s only
goal a few minutes after the game
opened. G. Hearne came back with a
long run and goal for the Seniors. Lack
of teamwork on the Junior forward line
marked the rest of the half, 1920 losing
the ball repeatedly in front of the Senior
goal,
The Seniors took the offensive with a
rush in the second half, favoring their
left wing. In spite of the good work of
K. Cauldwell, left fullback and strongest
unit in the Junior defense, the Blues were
Swept off their feet, M. Tyler ’19 taking
the ball down the field for four goals,
Close following up and support of the
forward line by the Green halfbacks made
up for the lack of a strong Senior defense.
Line-up:
1919, ; 1920.
Be BO eo... Maw. bisa *M. Mall
MMOs. 65 esc ek ia L. Sloan
Gy, Bearne (c:)*:.. C.F. 2... D. Rogers
M. Fratice......<. WON al H. Holmes
mayer... LW. H. Zinsser
A. Landon........ Be 6c a8) B. Weaver
E. Biddle... . . C,H. ..M. M. Carey (c.)
BH. Lanier. ..:..... L. H. ..E. Luetkemeyer
M. i. Thurman. :. RF, ......: A. Moebius
CS, Huriock....... LS eee K, Cauldwell
A. Werner... .3.¢. esc E. Williams
Referee—Miss Kirk,
Time of halves—20 min.
'22 TAKES FIRST TEAM GAME
FROM ’'21 BY ONE POINT
Game Messy with Little Head-work
Noticeable lack of head-work marked
the first team match won last Tuesday
from 1921 by 1922 with a score of 2-1.
Hitting was wild on both sides, and the
ball was frequently missed or fumbled.
1922 started on the offensive and M.
Tyler scored the first of her two goals.
E. Donahue and the back field were the
Strength of the Freshman team. A.
Nicoll, on wing, did occasional good drib-
bling, evading ’21’s halfbacks. L. Beck-
with shot the only goal for 1921.
The Sophomore forward line was less
weak in the second half. M. Warren
moved back to halfback, and B. Schur-
man, center-half, afforded good support.
Line-up:
1921. 1922.
M Cesk. sss ii Mew ccc A. Nicoll
M. Warren....... R.I. ......E. Anderson
L. Beckwith...... ie te M. Tyler
M. Smith:..:.;... Bie go cciwcs F. Robbins
D. McBride...... Se owes A. Orbison
B. Ferguson...... Wee oes cs H. Guthrie
era... . CH. .. ck ci ca P. Smih
Mv mend... LB ..c::... M. Krech
Be TONE 6 cvs MWe ici, R. Neel
Be. Tayi. ..<.. epee E. Donahue
We on cv ves Bee, G. Rhoads
Substitutes—1921: F. Billstein for B.
Ferguson; 1922: M. Crosby for A. Orbi-
son, F. Bliss for P. Smith.
SOPHOMORES TAKE FIRST
SECOND TEAM GAME Philadelphia. Varsity.
ee L. W.... *G. Hearne ’19
Defeat Freshmen 42 P. Ferguson...... Ld. 2. .3c¥K, Nigel 32
Due largely to the good all-around |L. Cheston***.. ..C. F. ...**D. Rogers ’20
game of H. James ’21 at left wing, the|C. Cheston....... R.I. .....P. France 19
Sophomores overcame the Freshmen in|S.Goodman..... R. W. ..*M, Tyler ’19
their first Second team game a week ago|N. Barklie....... ba Ole bias E. Biddle ’19
yesterday by a score of 4-2. The forward |G. Carpenter..... C.H.......3 Carey 30
lines of both teams showed better co-|M. Newbold...... R.H. ....B. Weaver ’20
operation than their backfields. M. Georme.......; L. F. ..K. Cauldwell '20
Beginning the second half all even, 1-1,|(C. Robinson...... R.F. ...E. Donahue "22
1921, by constant use of H. James,|Mrs.Faries........ G. .:..E. Williams 20)
scrapped their way to a victorious finish.
E. Newell played wild but a fairly good
game at center-half, checking many at-
tempts at dribbling by the Freshman
[3 Mortons... C.F. és
y tenets R. W.
Time of halves—20 min.
Referee—Miss Kirk.
GREEN TRIUMPHS ON THIRD
The first game of the third team pre-
liminaries between 1919 and 1920 resulted
in a Senior victory of 4-0 on Monday.
The playing in the first half was scrappy
and inconclusive, but during the latter
part of the game the greens left no doubt
of their superiority.
'19’s fullbacks played well up the field
and hit hard, taking everything that
passed their halves. D. Hall and (. Taus-
sig shone in the Senior forward line. M.
Dent and G. Hess played consistently
well for ’20.
Line-up:
1919. 1920.
BE, MacDonald.... R. W. ......G. Hess (c.)
C. Taussig*...... Mets cc ciae M. O’Brien
M. Moseley*...... C.F. .,.....2. Boynton
TT vec Bey ik eee L. Davis
Wo OOM es: ba ae M. B. Brown
M. Janeway...... L. H. ...F. von Hofsten
F. Howell........ Oe hii M. Train
A, COMING, . 5... Boe sci M. Dent
Be Pc. Boece cek M. Gregg
ee ere fo ce Fy _J. Conklin
Woe BOO 6 66 ccc 5 se M. Porritt
Substitutes—1919: H, Tappen for F.
Beatty, G. Bailey for (C, Taussig, M.
Rhoads _for_A. Collins.
Time of halves—15 min.
Referee—Miss Hammer.
Varsity Downs Philadelphia
(Continued from page 1.)
the left alley, encouraged the bleachers to
enthusiasm, but, receiving small help
from their halves, failed to score. The
first goal was made by L. Cheston after
M. Fairies had dribbled the length of the
field,
For a time then the play varied, E.
Donahue ’22 proving Varsity’s counter-
part of Philadelphia’s defense. M. Tyler
"19 made many pretty -plays, and after
some scrapping, in which Varsity stiff-
ened up its offensive, a goal was made by
D. Rogers '20. This was followed shortly
before half time by a goal by A. Nicoll
'22, after M. Tyler 19 and M. Tyler ’22
(playing for P. France) had pushed the
ball up into the circle.
Second Half More Scrappy
The second half began well for Varsity
with a goal made almost immediately by
G. Hearne '19. Then for some time the
ball was swept back and forth, usually
under the guidance of Miss Hearne or
Miss Goodman, Philadelphia’s right wing.
After a long period L. Cheston scored
Philadelphia’s second goal, which D.
Rogers “20 reciprocated at once with a
neat shot from the middle of the circle.
Not to be outdone Miss Cheston made a
third goal, and M. Tyler '19 ended the
game with a final shot, leaving the score
5-3 in Varsity’s favor.
The line-up was:
el
cosas DORE:
F. Billstein*...... L. 1. -++++.J. Burgess
or | H. James**... L. W.. ssa, Crosby
|. Walker......, RE. .:.:.. ...L. Grimm
_| E. Newell... iis _. ..eeeeeM, Kinard
'B. Ferguson (c.).. L. H. ..B. Murlless
M. Goggin....... cP rcected D. Dessau |
PEs 6 cick a> Dee iscsi J. Palache
MEMOIR 6s ses cies Ean V. Liddell
To Play for Benefit of Service Corps
+H. Huntting ‘19, organizer of the Var-
meeting of the Orchestra last week, K.
Huntting in organizing the Orchestra, is
manager and D. Roger ’20 treasurer.
_ The Orchestra is open for engagements
to play at college entertainments through-
out the year. The fee charged will go to
the Varsity Service Corps Fund, and all
expenses will be met by dues. The or-
chestra has already been secured to play
at Varsity Dramatics.
A xylophone has been added to the in-
struments.
NINE NEW HISTORY CLUB MEMBERS
Nine new members, Seniors, have
been admitted to the Histbry Club. They
are: E. Marquand, D. Chambers, D. Hall,
K. Tyler, A. Collins, M. Gilman, H. Hunt-
ting, E. Macdonald, M. Snavely.
Students majoring in History or Eco-
nomics, who have completed three semes-
ters of the subject and have received two
semesters of credit or one of high credit,
are eligible for admission. Seniors may
be admitted before they have completed
their third semester.
New Quiet Hour Ruling
There shall be no more: shushing as
warnings and only two proctorings before
reporting to the head proctor, according
to a decision of the Executive Board of
the Self-Government Association. The
amendment to the constitution striking
out quiet hours from two to four in the
afternoonean--not-—go-into~— effect until
approved by President Thomas and Dean
Taft and the Board of Directors.
sity Orchestra, was elected director at a
Tyler ’19, who co-operated with Miss
The Bryn Mawr Medical Society, found-
ed by a number of students who intend
to become doctors, has been approved by
President Thomas, as well as by the Un- _
dergraduate Association. The temporary —
‘officers are H. Stone ’21, president; M.
Foot '21, vice-president and treasurer; D.
Lubin ’21, secretary.
Anyone who is seriously intending to
take up the study of medicine and is pre-
paring to take the degree of M.D. is in-
vited to join. Papers have been passed
around in the halls and up to date fifteen
names registered, in addition to the seven
charter members—H. Stone '21, M. Foot
21, D. Lubin '21, M. L. Mall ’20, B. Matte-
son ’21, F. Billstein '21, and K. Wood-
ward '21.
Statistics Show Few B. M. Doctors in Past
Of the 1491 students of Bryn Mawr
who, in January, 1917, had received the
degree of A.B., 13 (0.9 per cent) have be-
come physicians; and 12 (0.8 per cent)
are medical students. This includes 28
classes (1888-1916); hence the average
is less than one physician to every other
class. At present, in the four classes in
college, there are 22 preliminary medical
students (5.4 per cent).
These statistics have been compiled by
the Medical Society.
Dr. Sheldon to Preach Sunday
Dr. Frank Sheldon, of Boston, will con-
duct the chapel service Sunday night.
Dr. Sheldon held one of the most popular
Bible classes last summer at Silver Bay,
on “Christianity, Democracy, and _ Inter-
nationalism.” He has also written a book
of that title. The Silver Bay delegates
recall enthusiastically not only the
classes, but a picnic on which Dr. Shel-
don, with Dr. Moldenhauer, provided the
food and the life of the party.
\
Substitutes—Varsity: M. Tyler '22 for!
P..France ‘19, F. Clarke '19 for E. Biddle |
‘19, D, Clark °20 for E. Williams '20
Referee: Miss Applebee.
center-forward.
Time of halves: 30 minutes.
iN PATHONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COtLEGE wees”
s
“OND. +1880° Lond®
DE PINNA
5th Avenue at soth Street
NEW YORK
WILL SHOW ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NOVEMBER FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
AT THE
COLLEGE INN
their productions in Autumn and Winter
apparel for young ladies
MRS. KENYON, Representative
P|
i
Special Rates to Students |
GOWNS, SUITS,
Os ec Gerth tecee COATS, WAISTS,
|| Baurmore: 16 W. Lexington Street
| and MILLINERY.
a 1331 F. Street, North .
Boston: 647 Boylston Street
BOOKS
PICTURES
CHRISTMAS CARDS
SESSLER’S BOOK SHOP
1314 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
|Sth AVENUE. at 46th STREET
NEW YORK
. MANN & DILKs
| 1182 CHESTNUT STREET
Ladies’ and Misses’
Hyland
Shirts
Collars Attached
Collars Detached
Just a plain tailored shirt.
Made in madras, cheviot,
silks, flannels, etc., etc.
Ghe John C. Winston Co.
Printers and Publishers
1006-16 Arch Street Philadelphia
ESTABLISHED 1840
Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Small Leather Goods
Hand Bags, Gloves
Repairing
Geo. B. Bains & Son, Inc.
1028 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA. ,
Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
opened a Riding School for instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be to have you call at
any time.
attenti
: Lo given to children. A large indoor
ring, sui
riding in inclement weather.
In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horser (harness or saddle).
ROYAL BOOT SHOP
with tn toeigucline maneale aa and immense
outlet saves you from $3 to $5.0 pair
1208-10 CHESTNUT STREET
—_
FURS
ESTABLISHED 1839
Mawson’s Furs wee
RICH FURS AND STUNNING MILLINERY
Rough Straw Sailors, Leghorns, Milan, Lizere, Georgette and
Sport Hats
Bryn Mawr girls who seek the utmost in fashion will find this an economical place to shop
Mr. Mawson is not connected directly or indirectly with any other firm using his name.
MILLINERY
in heathers and
Young women’s cleverly tailored suits of wool jersey
field sports and genera! wear—$25, $27.50. $29.75, $35
125-127 S. 13th St.
plain colors. For the c!ass-room,
The Shop of
Sensible Prices
Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe
1120 CHESTNUT STREET
Next Door to Keith’s Seeond Floor
STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER
Specialists in the
FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR
YOUNG WOMEN
MARKET, EIGHTH and, FILBERT STS.
PHILADELPHIA
Tailormades
‘No. 705.+-Dainty semi-tail-
ored Blouse developed in
Georgette crepe, round pleat-
ed collar, fold-back cuffs.
Collar and cuffs of crepe de
chine.. Comes in Navy and
Bisque, Brown and Bisque.
$8.75,
canner an tos'erees
Fall and Winter Blouses
NOTE—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PARCEL POST PREPAID.
and Lingeries
No. 794.—A charming Tail-
ored Blouse developed in
crepe de chine, a large in-
verted cowl pleated back col-
lar, daintily trimmed with
buttons and tucking. Flesh
and white.
$8.75
"who last year told a Brya Mawr audience
the best thing he could wish them was
that they would get so much out of college
that no one would know they had been in
it, Professor Baker shows the danger as
he conceives it of “a mistaken zest for
mere learning.” He says in part: —
“That you are highly educated women
seems to me simply to increase your re-
sponsibility to see that your natural gifts
as women are not exchanged for other
powers or subordinated to them, but en-
riched and heightened to greater useful-
ness. Those other powers edu-
cation cannot give you, though it may de-
velop and refine them. On the other
hand, so-called education, but not prop-
erly understood, may dim and even de-
stroy these powers. . . .
“Your problem is to keep the values
just; to be learned or cultivated as you
prefer, but, above all, to be the woman in
all that word implies of the best that is
feminine. i
* * * * *
“Fail to understand our men when they
return during the war and after, and their
zeal for the best in the country they have
fought for will be weakened, belief in the
righteousness of their ideas in large part
stultified. In your understanding, in your
sympathetic coéperation with the prob-
lems of their readjustment opens the way
to their sympathetic codperation in the
ready adjustments of the women who
have substituted for their work.
Mere learning will not give you this.
“Shall the educated woman, in any mis-
taken zest for mere learning, in any in-
toxication of delight caused by her grow-
ing sense of almost limitless development,
do less well than her less educated sis-
ters? Surely you will not. Those women,
your grandmothers perhaps just
because their opportunities were less,
knew how perfectly to relate to their es-
sentially feminine qualities such educa-
tion and executive opportunities as were
theirs.
“Whether you will or no, each month
now shows more clearly that even as the
opportunities for unaccustomed work
open before women, the increased de-
mand upon them for sympathy and under-
standing increases. Through the
centuries these powers have been su-
premely woman’s. The pareee education
leaves these ennobled.
Author of “Carry On” Coming
(Continued from page 1.)
hours a day. He produced poems, short
stories and three novels, and did brilliant
newspaper work.
In 1916 he trained at the Royal Military
College at Kingston, Ontario, and was
offered a commission in the Canadian
Field Artillery... He was immediately se-
lected, with twenty-four other officers,
for service in France. He was wounded
in June, 1917, in the struggle before Lens.
As soon as he recovered he was com-
manded by the Lord High Commissioner
of Canada to write an important paper,
detailing the history of Canadian forces
in France and Flanders.
Among his novels are A Garden with-
out Wallis, The Raft, and Slaves of Free-
dom. His war books are Carry On, The
Glory of the Trenches, and Out to Win,
published this year. He contributes regu-
larly to the Red Cross Magazine.
Aki § alae, a token We ea
shin The United States came in late, |
but, thank God, not too late. Without us
the war might have lasted thirty years. |
If it had lasted
thirty years we can only hope that we
With us it is over now.
should have been as brave as our splen-
did British and French Allies who sacri-'
|ficed army after army; that we, too,
should have sent all our men to our last
man and after them all our women to
fight this greatest of all wars.
“Tt is another cause for thanksgiving
that we have been able, through our
President, to express in noble and fitting
word the aspirations of the demoxratic
world. We have also been fortunate in
having as leaders our two great ex-Presi-
dents, who, since the war began, have
devoted their lives to inspiring the Ameri-
can people to act worthily.
“The war has ended gloriously. The
terms of peace must be equally glorious.
We must support with all our might the
great leaders of the Allied countries in
forming a League of Nations to do away
with all war. When this is accomplished
your generation must see to it that the
world lives up to the terms of peace, and
that your children’s children never forget
the hideousness of this last great war.
Kipling’s Recessional, set to music by
Reginald de Koven, was sung by the
choir.
ALUMN4Z NOTES
M. Willard '17 is assistant employment
manager at Strawbridge and Clothiers.
Christine Brown ’14 has sailed recently
for France to do recreation work for the
Y. W. C. A. . On joining her unit on
-| board Miss Brown found that the head of
.| the unit was Edwina Warren 1914.
E. Buckner Kirk ’16 will sail shortly for
France to do hospital work for the Red
Cross.
Margaret Bacon ’18 is working for the
Y. W. C. A. in Germantown. Inspecting
the conditions of women workers in fac-
tories is part of her work.
Fannie May Witherspoon '08 ran in the
recent New York City elections for Con-
gress on the Socialist ticket. She was
defeated by the Democratic candidate,
Peter J. Dooling.
P. Helmer, L. Harlan, N. Offut, P.
Hartshorn, and M. Butler, all ex-’20, were
back at college last week-end for Banner
Show.
Members of 1918 who were at Banper
Show are L. Hodges, M. Bacon, A.
lin, M. Mall, H. Huff, H. Schwarz, an
Gest.
W. Robb Powers ex-'19, M. Peacock ex-
19, and G. Hendrick ex-’21 were also
here.
Eleanor Atherton '14 is executive secre-
tary to the Food Administration of Lu-
zerne County.
Louise Dillingham has returned to
Porto Rico as secretary to the manager
of one of the largest sugar mills on the
island.
M. Strauss is Junior Gas Chemist in the
Chemical Warfare Service of the Re-
search Division of the War Department
in Washington.
Dressings Can Be Made in Village
Surgical dressings can be made now at
the Village Red Cross, since quaran-
tine is lifted. In the college rooms last
week 50 comfort kits were filled, and 12)
undershirts, 24 underdrawers, 12 O. D.
shirts, and 25 pair of socks mended. No)
work was done the last three days of the |
grow.
week.
Lieutenant Norton Downs, Aviation
Corps, lost his life in the English Channel | _
‘on October 23d while making a night
flight with a new English bombing plane.
we| Lieutenant Downs was the brother of
Bessie Downs Evans, the Freshman Class
President of 1918.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL BECOMES
CONVALESCENT HOME
Ten Babies and Many Women and Chil-
dren Taken There
Several women, twenty children, and
ten bottle babies, all from Philadelphia,
have taken the place of the influenza pa-
tients at the Bryn Mawr Emergency Hos-
pital, which has been converted into a
Convalescent Home for the coming two
months,
Financed by the Emergency Aid of
Pennsylvania, it will be run entirely ex-
clusive of medical aid, by the Community
Center under the leadership of Mrs.
Thomas F. Branson and Jane Smith ’10.
Mary Pierce ’12 is the head of the Bureau
for Volunteer Workers and has organized
158 volunteers.
Up to the present time all the cooking,
cleaning and housework has been done
by these volunteers, the hospital having
to employ only one paid waitress.
ALUMNA TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL
Was Searcher in France
At chapel this morning, Shirley Put-
nam ’09, who has just returned from
France, where she has been a searcher
under the Home Service of the Red
Cross Casualty Bureau, will speak on the
work she has been doing, and which she
may continue under the Bryn Mawr Serv-
ice Corps. Miss Putnam has been in Hos-
pital Service since the war began and
was one of the first searchers appointed.
D. Chambers '19 has been elected secre-
tary of the Service Corps Administrative
Committee, the office held last year by
Miss Dimon.
Dr. Jones Speaks on Spiritual Peace
“The peace of God which passeth all
understanding,” was the text of the ser-
mon preached by Dr. Rufus Jones, Presi-
dent of t ° Board of Trustees of the col-
lege, in the chapel last Sunday night.
This is not the peace of indifference,
but that which comes from facing every
ew-/ problem of life, Dr. Jones said. He put
he peace on two different levels:
the nor-
|mal, sequential peace, one which comes
as a relief after a pain which has passed
by; the other, the peace which comes
from centering life in the eternal and
from walking in the high places, although
suffering and loss be an _ ever-present
pain.
Radiance and the triumphant joy in a
life are possible only through the peace
of God, said Dr. Jones, and for reaching
this faith metaphysical argument is not
much good, since it is attained only by
those who face life and try faith there.
TUB COMMITTEE STILL SCRUBS
The Second-floor Tub Committee of
Merion has resumed activities. Besides
‘cleaning tubs, it offers to exchange for
| meals or to send news to patrons in the
‘infirmary. For its services it charges 4
‘cents a week.
A competition is taking place under its
‘auspices. Prizes are offered for the most
subtle poem of not more than three lines,
and the best recipe for making eyelashes
IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”
RIBBONS, STANDS, PAPER,
FELT MATS, RUBBER COVERS
On Sale Through the College News
Apply F. C. Clarke, Rockefeller
COL. FRANK S. EVANS, D.S.O.,
Of Royal Artillery,
Will Speak on
“The Cause for Which We Fight”
ON FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15,
At Eight o’Clock,
TAYLOR HALL,
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
Admission, 50c. Members of College, 25c.
For the Benefit of the Bryn Mawr Service
Corps
COLLEGE (AND ‘SCHOOLMEMBLEMS
AND [NOVELTIES
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS
PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETC.
of Supericr Quality and Design
THE HAND BOOK
INustrated and Priced
maliied upon request
BAILEY,CBANKS & BIDDLE CO.
PHILADELPHIA
Miss G. F. Ward
Announces that she is now
ready to fill all orders
for
GOWNS, WRAPS, BLOUSES
113 So. Sixteenth Street
Telephone: Locust 6886 Philadelphia
ALICE MAYNARD
announces for the
AUTUMN
a unique assemblage of
GOWNS
BLOUSES
SUITS
SPORT SKIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
MOTOR COATS
TOP COATS
ART NOVELTIES
WOOLS, SILKS AND COTTONS
FOR FANCY WORK
not to be found elsewhere
16 and 18 West 46 Street
Near Fifth Ave. New York
et ae ee ee
eee
‘Goss of tn calle ead Bitty oauts fer ou |
siders. |
Colonel Evans will be taken the
campus and al en ow
Rockefeller by the chairman and under-
graduate heads of departments of \t
| sat ‘ey, semi ‘
bipennate hiaaletiaatecnriasina:
War Council.
E. Hobdy has been elected cheer leader
for 1922.
M. Kennard has been elected Freshman
member of the Students’ Building Com-
mittee.
Cornelia Throop Geer, Instructor last
year in English Composition, has a story
in the November Century, “A Study in
Light and Shade.”
Lieutenant Rhys Carpenter is working
in the Military Intelligence Department
in Washington. Mrs. Carpenter is work-
ing in the Ordnance Department. They
are living at the Brighton.
The Rev. J. Heald, who has just been
released by the British Red Cross from
his work in the Caucasus, will speak at
Vespers next Sunday.
The French written examinations for
students who missed the regular exami-
nation on account of influenza, were held
yesterday. The German will be Satur-
day.
A. Landon '19, A. Harrison ’20, and E.
Luetkemeyer ’20 are a committee ap-
pointed by the president and advisory
board of Self-Government to clarify and
rewrite the chaperon rules,
Dr. Wood was unable to be here last
night to give his talk on the Bible. His
course of lectures will be discontinued.
Dr. Ogilvie and Miss Stevens, Land
Army speakers, did not lecture here last
Friday on account of the holiday.
Madame Avril de Sainte-Croix, a mem-
ber of the French Parliamentary Commis-
sion on Industrial Employment, who is
now visiting in this country, studying the
question of the employment of women for
the commission, visited Bryn Mawr last
Saturday and addressed the ee
of Social Economy.
CALENDAR
Thursday, November 14
7.30 p.m.—Current Events by Dr. Fen-
wick.
Friday, November 15
8.00 p. m.—War Council Rally. Address
by Col. F. Evans, of the Brit-
ish Army.
Saturday, November 16
10.00 p. m.—-Varsity Hockey Match vs.
Haddonfield.
4.00-6.00 p. m.—Federation Committee
Reception. Rockefeller Hall.
8.00 p. m.—Sophomore Dance.
8.30 p.m.—Faculty , Reception to the
Graduate Students in Den-
bigh Hall.
Sunday, November 17
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, The Rev.
J. Heald.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Charles Sheldon of Boston.
Friday, November 22
8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Robert Nichols on
War Poetry, under the aus-
pices of the English Club.
Saturday, November 23
10.00 p. m.—Varsity Hockey Match vs.
All-Philadelphia.
8.00 p. m.—Senior Reception.
Sunday, November 24
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker,
Thurman ‘19.
8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
mM. de
Laurens Seelye, Chaplain, U.
S. Army.
tilities.
nation should adopt the middle course
heartedness and the worse one of uncon-
‘querable hatred. He also said that in the
inevitable post-bellum food crisis a test
of this fine spirit would be found in the
question of whether or not the United
denial in order to feed the starving Ger-
man people.
Dr. Mutch began his address with the
story of a wedding in Scotland at which
he was to officiate, and at which the,
groom failed to put in his appearance.
As at this thrilling time, he said, the fes-
tivities were conducted according to
schedule, and the wedding proper took
place quietly the next day.
He told of advising a friend, the day
before, to tell her four-year-old daughter
again and again to listen to the pealing
of the victory bells, so that as a woman
she might be able to say that she re-
membered the day on which the Great
War, in which civilization and right came
into their own, had ended. Dr. Mutch ex-
pressed his firm faith that there would
be no more war and quoted a British sol-
dier who wrote: “If mankind is not re-
deemed this time then I throw away my
Bible and go out of the world drunk.”
Community Center Notes
The Community Center has opened a
night school and a second Kindergarten
this year, to attend which seventeen
Italian children are brought from White-
hall in a 'bus every day. A paid chil-
dren’s worker, who takes charge of all
the children’s clubs, has been employed.
Miss Jane Smith '10 is holding inter-
views in the Christian Association Li-
brary today for students on their work at
the Center.
The large room of the Center has been
fitted up as a gymnasium, where boys’
classes and games will be held.
Churches Attended Again
Students were able to attend church
last Sunday for the first time since the
opening of college. Freshmen were es-
corted by students appointed by the C. A.
Federation Committee.
The committee has compiled denomina-
tional statistics of all the undergraduates.
"19 #‘30 "31 ‘23 Total
Episcopal ...... : mm UuS..UCU CU
Presbyterian ... 15 25 28 20 8&6
Unitarian ...... 9 4 3 > a
Congregational . 5 3 3 6.
mR. Cetmolic ..... 3 6 5 a. oa
WYIGUGS ..... 00> 3 2 2 2 9
Methodist ...... 3 2 1 6
Christian Sci-
ee oi... 55 7. 2 2 6
OO ay 2 1 SS, 6
Lutheran ...... 1 1 1 2 5
TO in ues : 2 ie 2 6
Universalist .... .. “ we 1 1
Agnostic or noth-
es 9 3 5 3 20
Reception to Meet Ministers
A reception will be given by the Fed-
eration Committee, on Saturday, from
four to six. Everyone is invited to
meet the ministers of the neighboring
churches. Freshmen are being asked by
the C. A. members, who wrote to them in
In. his talk Dr. Barton discussed the| |
various attitudes toward Germany pos-|
sible after the war. He urged that the]
between that of sentimental tender-| §
States would be willing to practise self-|
American I ead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avei.ue, N. Y.
Dept FW32
MARY G. McCRYSTAL
Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Kind of Sweater
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr
ffl | Orders Delivered. “We aim to fo anne you.
| MARCEL WAVING
| E a )
| Baw MawR 307 J
SCALP SPECIALI
8. W. COR. BLLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES.
SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE
BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP
Amitsz E. Kenpatt
Floyd Bldg., Merion and Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING
JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all erdere
Phone, Bryn Mawr S70
THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
WAR WORK
Classes for Occupational Therapy in
rotary and Modine, Simple Book a seuepeton, Boer Print.
Whittling making
‘. oi te ante? ib ab It tevin 0
Students. Telephone, Bryn Mawr
RADNOR ROAD, BRYN MAWR, PA.
E. M. FENNER
Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections
Bryn Mawr (Telephone). Ardmore
PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS
BRYN MAWR
“COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
Camp Costumes
mans Beer Ate Bel
The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA,
Poreign 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
GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS
MO SE
BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland
THE HARCUM SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
For Giris wanting college preparation
a thorough couree ie offered.
Sse eee
stardian talnod Se thake taatgn goed eae.
For Gitis to specialize in Music
or Art, there See
instructors. Catalog on request.
MRS, EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetisky), Heed of the School
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA
the summer.
IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE
MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston. Mass
Programs
JOHN J. McDEVITT = Pee THE BRYN MAWR TRUST-CO.
Letter Heads CAPITAL, $250,000 |
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
SCHOOLS Pi wa.
— aes D. N. ROSS ( Pharmacy ) a
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College pr crepe en case 9 ss Naan
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
Principals
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon
COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING
Trunks, Tra Goods « of thoroughly
Harness, Saddlery and "iabmabie Supplies
Phone, 373
EDWARD L. POWERS
M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
* NOTIONS
Post OFFICE BLOCK
MANICURING
College news, November 14, 1918
Bryn Mawr College student newspaper. Merged with Haverford News, News (Bryn Mawr College); Published weekly (except holidays) during academic year.
Bryn Mawr College
1918-11-14
serial
Weekly
6 pages
digitized microfilm
North and Central America--United States--Pennsylvania--Montgomery--Bryn Mawr
Vol. 05, No. 07
College news (Bryn Mawr College : 1914)--https://tripod.brynmawr.edu/permalink/01TRI_INST/26mktb/alma991001620579...
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation.
BMC-News-vol5-no7