College news, November 27, 1918

i i a bi i







VOLUME y, No. 9



Price 5 Cents





LT. ROBERT NICHOLS SPEAKS ON
ENGLAND’S SOLDIER POETS
Reads From Works of Friends

As a representative of the young Eng-
lish poets who have fallen in battle,
Lieut. Robert Nichols, of the Royal Field
Artillery, gave a lecture-reading on Brit-
ish War Poetry Friday evening in Taylor
under the auspices of the English Club.
Describing himself as “slightly damaged”
through his fighting with the Hun, and
quite unused to lecturing, Mr. Nichols
kept his audience under intense emo-
tional strain for nearly two hours as he
read informally from the works of three
of his personal friends, Charles Sorley,
who was killed in action in May, 1915;
Robert Graves, who has been severely
wounded; and Siegfried Sassoon, who has
fought three times in France and once in
Palestine. Mr. Nichols has had severe
shell shock, and was obliged to remain
seated throughout most of his address.

Stresses War Poets’ Love of Action

To emphasize the directness and love
of action of the young War Poets, Mr.

ols described in contrast the inertia
of the poets of the ’90’s, “who never
played football or rode or swam, but pre-
ferred to lie on a sofa and think about
it.’ The glory of the 90’s was that they
rebelled against Victorian sentimentality
and Victorian bad technique, that they
saw that without truth there could be no
poetry; their weakness, that they prided
themselves on their exclusiveness and
used up their courage in such caprices as
wearing lilies in their buttonholes.

Through a, long stretch of “lean years,”
marked by “moral writers” such as Shaw,
Barker, Wells and Galsworthy, literature
finally got back, by way of the poetical
dramas of -Masefield, to real art.

The most characteristic emotion of the
immediately pre-war period in England
was indignation, Mr. Nichols declared.
When the war came, it provided some-
thing everyone could be horribly indig-
nant at. In so far it was a relief.





Sorley a Poetic Dramatist

Charles Sorley, the first of the “young
Elizabethans” whom Mr. Nichols de-
scribed, gives splendid expression to this
fighting mood. During his years at Marl-
borough he fought the whole school over
his successive “admirations” for Mase-
field, Hardy and Goethe. Sorley has been
called by Masefield “the greatest literary
loss England has sustained in the war.”
Another English critic prophesied that
had he lived he would have been the
greatest dramatist since Shakespeare.

“Like Emily Bronté,” Mr. Nichols com-
mented, “he is almost without adjec-
tives.” His greatest poem, in Mr. Nich-
ol’s judgment, is “Into Action.”

Mr. Nichols read “Stones,” “Lost,”
showing his love for the rain and the
wind, and the “Song to Marching Men”:

“All the hills and vales along
Earth is bursting into song,
And the singers are the chaps
Who are going to die perhaps.
O sing, marching men,

Till the valleys ring again.

= . = > =
(Continued on page 5, column 2.)

Foods Which May Be Sold on Campus

Nuts, peanut butter, fruit, crackers and
hot soup, the Food Committee sanctions
as foodstuffs which may be sold on

campus.





VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM, 1918-19
Top Row: K. Cauldwell '20, D. Clark '20, E. Donohue ’22.
Middle Row: B. Weaver ’20, M. Carey ’20, E. Biddle ’19.
Bottom Row: G. Hearne "19, A. Stiles "19, M. Tyler '19 (captain), D. Rogers '29,
M. Tyler ’22.
First Subs (not in picture): M. Warren '21, A. Nicoll ’22, G. Rhoads '22, H. Guthrie
'22, M. France ’19, M. L. Mall ’20.





VARSITY GAINS 6-3 VICTORY
OVER ALL-PHILADELPHIA

Four Goals by G. Hearne 719 Seal
Visitors’ Doom



For the third year in succession Varsity | |

has won from All-Philadelphia. In a
hotly contested and evenly matched
game last Saturday the college team,
every member but one playing, defeated
their ancient foe, with six goals to their
three.

The play was full of vim, particularly
in the second half. A noticeable absence
of long dribbles by the Varsity wings
bore witness to the efficiency of the op-
posing halfbacks. The main stars of the
sume were G. Hearne '19 and B. Weaver
20 for Varsity, and the Misses McLean,
MacMahon, and Townsend for AlIl-Phila-
delphia.

First Half, 5-2

The first goal was made, after about
five minutes of indecisive fighting, by the
All-Philadelphia team in a sharp scrap
at the goal. A retaliatory tally for Var-
sity, made by G. Hearne '19, followed, and
then came a period of scrapping, in which
Miss McLean, E. Biddle ‘19, and Miss
MacMahon took most active part. Two
raore goals were made by G. Hearne ‘19
from some distance, and one by M. Tyler
19, before Captain Townsend of All-
Philadelphia took the ball down for a
second score egainst Varsity. Just before
half time was called D. Rogers '20 drib-
bled down the field, and G. Herne "19 shot
another long goal at a sharp angle.

Second Half, 6-3

The second half showed more team-
work on Varsity’s forward line, and a cor-
respondingly . stronger All-Philadelphia



RECORD OF VICTORY UNBROKEN



Varsity’s victorious record for this
season is unbroken, even by a tie.
Five games have been played, against
Philadelphia Cricket Club, the Alum-
nae, Lansdowne, Germantown, ana
All-Philadelphia. One or two games
which were postponed on account of
the quarantine may be played after
Thanksgiving.



defense. As in the first half the visitors
drew first blood, this time with a goal
mude by Miss Townsend across a circle
swept clear of defense by a clever decoy
play in the right wing. The remainder of
the game was bitterly fought, but un-
eventful except for a final goal by D.
Rogers ’20. During most of the second
half the home halfbacks played on the
defensive.

Line-up:

Varsity All-Philadelphia
M. Tyler 19 (c.)*. L. W. ........Miss Irons
MM. Tyier.’32........: L. I. .Miss Katzenstein
D. Rogers ’20*,... C.F. .**Townsend (c.)
A, Stiles '19..:..... R. 1... ies Cheston
G. Hearne "19**** R. W. ..Miss MacMahon
BE, Lanier °19..... L. H. ....MissBoogar
B. Biddle ’19..... C.H...:.<.. Mise Taylor
B. Weaver ’20..... R.H. .....Miss McLean
Be Ceniewell 20. la Be a is a Miss Reed

E. Donohue ’22... R.F. ......Miss Glover
Dy Clare Res cc sks | SERRE Pe Mrs. Fraley

Substitutes — All-Philadelphia: Miss
Newbold for Miss Glover, Miss Morgan
for Miss Irons, Miss Newbold for Miss
Boogar. :

Referee—Miss Kirk.

Time of halves-~30 min.

K. Caldwell ’20... L. F. .......Miss Powel





Chaplain Follows Service with Spirited
“Sing” in Gym

Shows College How to “Get Together”

A tall swinging figure in ligutenant’s
khaki, towering high above a mob of
about three hundred students, and lead-
ing with voice, arms, and entire person-
ality in the spirited singing of the fa-
vorite songs of the army: this was
Chaplain Laurens Seelye a few minutes
after the conclusion of last Sunday

(Continued on page 2, column 2.)



Busts in Taylor Come to Life for ’19’s
Reception to Freshmen

Cornelia Skinner Recites





The long-abused Greeks who adorn the
corridors of Taylor came into their own
last Saturdzy evening, forming an orig-
inal and well-executed background to the
familiar theme of the Bryn Mawr super-
women, presented by 1919 in their recep
tion to the Freshmen.

Under a clever fire of comment from

(Continued on page 6, column 2.)

COLLEGE RECEIVES $500,000
_ LEGACY FROM MRS. SAGE

Will Enable Bryn Mawr to Join
Professors’ Pension Plan

Margaret Olivia Sage, who died on No-
vember 4th in her ninety-first year, left
Bryn Mawr College one fifty-second share
of her residuary estate, which is esti-
mated by the newspapers. as between
$700,000 and $800,000, but by Mrs. Sage’s
executor, Mr. Robert W. de Forest, as
about $500,000, in a telegram sent to
President Thomas. Other shares go to
foreign and home missions, aid, tract and
Bible societies, hospitals, museums, libra-
ries, Hampton, Tuskegee, and fourteen
other colleges in addition to Bryn Mawr
—Troy Polytechnic, Union, Hamilton,
New York University, Syracuse, Yale,
Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth, Prince-
ton, and four women’s colleges, Vassar,
Wellesley, Smith and Barnard.

All these bequests are free from any
restriction except the request that they
shall be used in some way that shall com-
memorate the name of her husband, Rus-
sell Sage, who left her this great fortune
to dispose of. These splendid charitable
and educational gifts, amounting roughly
to $40,000,000, place Mrs. Sage next to
John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carnegie
among American benefactors. It is gen-
erally thought that the Trustees will add
this legacy to the general endowment
funds of the college, and it is hoped that
the income. of about $20,000 of the legacy
will be set aside to enable the college to
join in the new prdtessors’ pension plan
of the Carnegie Foundation.

It is interesting to recall that during
her husband's lifetime Mrs. Sage at-
tended commencement at Bryn Mawr and
took such a fancy to President Thomas's
garden party hat that she ordered an ex-
act duplicate and wore it for several
years, as Mr. Sage gave her a very small
dress allowance. Soon after his death
she gave President Thomas $20,000 for
suffrage work, and lét her present the ter-
rible financial straits of the five women’s
colleges—Mount Holyoke, Vassar, Welles-
ley, Smith and Bryn Mawr. After this
interview President Thomas sent Mrs.
Sage a carefully written statement of
what an additional endowment of $1,090,-
000 «apiece given to these five colleges
would mean for women’s education. This
statement was never acknowledged and
President Thomas says that she feared
that she had displeased Mrs. Sage and
probably damaged Bryn Mawr’s chance
of being remembered in her will. Hap-
pily this proves not to have been the
case; and it may be that President
Thomas’ presentation of the needs of the
women’s colleges influenced Mrs. Sage to
include four of the five colleges among
her residuary legatees. At the time that

|Mrs. Sage’s will was made a fifty-second

share would have amounted to about
$1,000,000 for each college, but gifts of
principal during her lifetime considerably
reduced the residuary estate. Bryn Mawr
is deeply grateful to Mrs. Sage for its
legacy and will always revere her
memory.



No “News” Next Week
Owing to the Thanksgiving vacation
there will be no issue of the News next
week. The next number will appear De-
ecember 12th
























re

‘D. Clark '20 is assistant managing ed-
itor for this issue.



Thanksgiving Day will mean more to
us tomorrow than turkey and cranberry
Sauce; it will have in it the true spirit
of thankfulness which the Pilgrims first
felt when they met to give thanks to God.
The nation’s thanksgiving will rise to
God for France and the spirit of France,
for England and her grit, Italy and her
fire, Belgium and her courage—for Amer-
ica that she has won the right to share in
their rejoicing.



Immediately after conscription was
abolished 50 of the 110 who had signed
up for work at the Community Center
withdrew their names. This fact does
not seem to bear out the argument of
those who objected to conscription on the
ground that public opinion could accom-
plish the work just as well.

Doubtless the majority have found that
four hours of war work a week is too
much. On the other hand, there is not a
person in college who could not give at
least one hour.

We suggest that each individual desig-
nate on her conscription card the amount
of time she is willing to volunteer and
then register her work each week as
before so that accurate tally can be kept
of the work done. By this means the war
service output of the college, which has
never been so great as this fall, might be
maintained and an even distribution of
work effected.



COLLEGE HEARS CHAPLAIN



“On the roulette wheel of nations Ger-
many picked her own color, spun and
last,” Chaplain Laurens Seelye, of the U.
S. Army, declared in his sermon Sunday
night in chapel. Germany reckoning that
America was too interested in self-seeking
commerce to fight, failed to realize her
latent power of self-giving. This unsel-
fishness, formed into personal spiritual
convictions, is the one essential.

“Nothing is inconsistent, with religion
except what is vile,” Chaplain Seelye
stressed. Nowadays it is not incongruous
at a camp sing to follow “Rock of Ages”
with “Good Night, Ladies”—an illustra-
tion of the practical faith that God is all
and in all. What matters is what we
think of God, what, too, the blaspheming
Gott-mitt-uns Junkers thought of God
when they persecuted the Armenians.
Our conception of Christianity is impor-
tant.

“Into our Christianity,” concluded Chap-
lain Seelye, “must be builded a faith in
broad internationalism.” The question is
not whether America has been profoundly
stirred. It asks, “Is anything being se-
curely rebuilt in America? Have we
merely passed through a spasm of altru-
ism, or will a new world be formed in the
spirit of God?”



FIVE PASS DEFERRED GERMAN
WRITTEN WHILE FOUR FAIL

In contrast to the results of the French

written taken by students who had had

the influenza, the emergency German

14, at

and Stamps will be placed on sale early

Treasury.
of January 1, 1924, and in practically all
respects will be issued on the same terms
and in the same manner as the present
series.

color, bearing the head of Benjamin
Frankliy the apostle of saving, and a
former Postmaster General, is in prepa-
ration.

Cards now in use will be continued in
1919 and will be exchangeable into the
new Series of 1919 War-Savings Stamps.

night’s chapel, which he himself had con-
ducted. Holding his audience from the

the big gym table with a shouted “Now
all
Chaplain Seelye led them with an un-
bounded vim which won him immediate
popularity with all present.

and other similar gems, old and new, to

of weakness. The enthusiasm and well-





Smuaneeeemmneen’

after Christmas. The committee is: Pro-
fessor Donnelly, chairman, Professor
Fenwick, and Professor Frank.

Literature examination of one hour, on
the same principle as the general infor-
mation test, are also to be given this
year, probably directly after the Easter
vacation. Prizes are offered by President
Thomas.

The examination is to be a test of gen-
eral knowledge of the literature of the
world, and no particular preparation for
it is specified. A test of the kind was
given here several years ago, modelled on
an examination given at Oxford.
The committee is: Prof. G. G. ‘King,
chairman, Professor Wright, and Pro-
fessor Chew.



HONOR IS THEME OF STRONG
VESPER TALK BY M. THURMAN



In one of the most forceful vesper talks
heard here for many months, M. L. Thur-
man ‘19, Senior president, attacked the
low standards of personal honor preva-
lent at college in petty matters.
Although half-way measures in doing
exercise or required reading, afterward
signed for, might not be unanimously con-
demned in the world at large, she said,
technical justification of them here to
ourselves is impossible. The out-and-out
liar she placed on a higher plane than tie
petty offender in matters of honor, in
that he acknowledged his offense to him-
self.

A higher ethical standard throughout
the community she demanded as a neces-
sity for the higher development of indi-
vidual character, and for the justification
of confidence in the college as a whole.



WAR-SAVING STAMPS FOR 1919
TO BE BLUE



A new series of War-Saving Certificates

in 1919, according to the Secretary of the
It will have a maturity date

A new $5.00 War-Saving Siamp, blue in

The same Thrift Stamps and Thrift





Chaplain Follows Service with “Sing”
(Continued from page 1.)

very first minute, when he jumped up on

together, boys—what’ll we sing?”

Beginning with “America” and “The
Long, Long Trail,” and continuing
through “Old Black Joe,” “Over There,”

the “Marseillaise,” “Battle Hymn of the
Republic,” and “The Star Spangled Ban-
ner,” the singing showed never a trace

tried methods of the ledder
everyone present with a new

inspired
sort of



written marks show that a higher number

spontaneity.

[VOLUNTARY TESTS To BE SET FoR
INFORMATION AND LITERATURE |

A voluntary general information test
with the same prides as those awarded by
President Thomas last year, will be given

graduate record, 3509 were due to Infirm-
ary illness, 65 to half-iliness, and 123
were unexcused. Nine of the latter were
starred as legitimate cuts.

not registered by the Undergraduates,
while the Undergraduate statistics show
39 not on the office lists.

MISS DONNELLY ELECTED To MARY

rett Memorial fund of $100,000, raised by
alumnez and students becomes available
this year and the principal will be handed
over later to found the Chair of English.
The directors have elected Lucy Martin
Donnelly "93, the head of the department
of English, Mary Elizabeth Garrett Pro-
fessor of English.



Archeology, in a brief talk last Wednes-
day morning in chapel, _ |
expedient,” declared Dr. Hoppin, “to erad-

ality cannot be killed. It would be equally
Impossible to receive her again into the
family of nations as if nothing had hap-
pened. We must build Germany up to
the point where she can begin to pay for
her sins, and then force her to spend the
next fifty years making amends.”



ALUMN® NOTES
Cynthia Wesson '09 has been sent by
the Government as a Reconstruction Aid
to the U. S. General Hospital for Wound-
ed in Lakewood, N. J. Miss Wesson was
trained in Dr. Sargents’ School in Boston
and this summer took a special course for
Reconstruction Aids in Boston and
passed the government examination in
September.
Ruth Newman ’15 has left Spring Street
this year and is the Suffolk County Agent
for Dependent Children of the New York
State Charities Association.
Ai Hoshino ’12 is studying at Columbia
this winter.
Julia Tappan ‘14 is in Washington do-
ing secretarial work for the Health De-
partment.
Maisie Morgan Haupt "12, M. Murray



unusually high number was due to the in-
fluenza epidemic, 104 of the 209 students
cutting registering under the excused
heading.

The office records and those drawn up
from cut cards by the Cut Committee of
the Undergraduate Association follow:

Ce
Ss
& ®
= 8 4
&.§ g
- § Ss
Office Record i
No. of students cutting. 104 135 209
moO. OO... .. 222 2530
No. of cuts per student
MUN ci sis cc... 25.1 16 131
No. of cuts per total No.
Or WS... .:,. 5.6
Undergraduate Record
No. of students cutting. 109 107 216
me, Of OU... 3... 3697
No. of cuts per student
UI oc ccc es inns Se5 : 17.1
Of the total of 3697 cuts on the Under-

The office recorded 45 unexcused cuts



E. GARRETT PROFESSORSHIP
The income of the Mary Elizabeth Gar-





“It would be impossible, as well as in-|
ieate Germany from the map, for nation-

“I think the undergraduates have been.
Wise in giving up conscription bécause it
will be impossible to have the enthusiasm
necessary to carry it through without the
necessity of winning the war,” Dean Taft
said. “Undoubtedly there were mistakes
in the conscription measures—too much
work was required every week, making
too many activities every day in the
week. Still, conscription was necessary
in view of conditions at the time it was

adopted, because many students were not

doing their part and the work was falling

on a few. A great many had signed up

for work and were not doing the work

they had pledged.

“The work is still to be done. It has

proved that the average person ought not

to undertake as much as four hours a

week. Still, everyone should take some

part and should do the work regularly

and conscientiously. I hope the college

will undertake to meet this need.”



WAR CHEST PLEDGES TOTAL
$1,906.80
$1906.80 is the sum pledged by the col-
lege to the War Chest for the coming
eight months. The amounts promised
per month by the different halls are:





13 and V. Kneeland ’18 are studying at | Pembroke Hast ................. $63.00
the New York College of Physicians and Rockefeller OUR R 6 ee Case eet insane 43.30
Surgeons. Merion POS CSN be bres Cees cis cs. 39.00
H. Huff °18, who has been running a|Pembroke West ............._.. 32.70
comptometer in a munitions factory at ove ceis ccc, 21.00
Williamsport, Pa. has enlisted in the|Denbigh ........................ 21.00
Student Nurses’ Reserve and expects to|Llysyfran ...............,...... 14.00
be called in December.
Total for one month.......... $234.00
CUT STATISTICS FOR OCTOBER Total for eight months........ $1872.00
232 Students Register No Cuts Given outright by Pembroke
2530 cuts were registered by the Under- WOE felealeciieiiecc ce 34.80
graduates during October, according to
the statistics drawn up by the office. This} Grand total ................... $1906.80

ne

Future Doctors Attend Operation
Eleven members of the Medical Society

went to the clinic of the Lankenau Hos-
pital last Saturday afternoon to see Dr.
Deaver operate.
removal of a sensory nerve ganglion from
the left side of the brain. This was a
very serious case and the operation lasted
about an hour and a half.

The operation was the

All the other operations were abdom-
nal and not so serious, although in one

case the patient resisted the anesthetic

and was so unrelaxed that complications
set in.



SOLDIERS FACING COLD WINTER

NEED KNITTED GARMENTS



The soldiers advancing upon the Rhine

will need warmer garments than they
have because of the increased altitude,
SayS an appeal for more knitted gar-
ments, printed last week in the New York
Times. The author of the appeal is Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee, chairman of the Com.
forts Committee of the Navy League.

“Just because the actual fighting in this

war is over most women seem to think
all troubles are ended for our boys,” she
says. “The wind and sleet will be just
as bitter and hard on all our naval vessels
on the seas this winter and there are
more of them than last year. Today we
had to refuse a request for 1000 sets of
knitted comforts because we had none in
stock.
us to be knitters and not quitters.”

Now is the time for all of

The college’s output of woolen socks

can be increased many times if more vol-
unteers can be found to learn the use of
the knitting machines in the Pem East
music room, according to D. Walton, who
is in charge.






Ss ate OS .

. every of the for-
half on their way to a 9-0 victory over
1922 in the final hockey game of the sea-
son on Monday. From the beginning
there was no hope for the Freshmen.

less green onslaught.

Line-up:

1919 1922
ME Terr": ow. BA We xve ues A. Orbison

. P France**...... Tih pve F. Robbins

G. Hearne c.)®*... CoP... .. cece M. Tyler
A. Stiles*......... RI. ......B. Anderson
H. Johnson*..... DO okvcan A. Nicoll
BB Lanier... 5... Pe ein ba: M. Krech
A. TORO. 50 is Se seceveeu P. Smith
VP, Clayee. cies. ss We, ieee ts H. Guthrie
Mts Tovemean... Ln Py wi. sss ‘vee. Neel
B. Hurlock....... R.F. ..E. Donohue (c.)
DP eciice Gi inrcees G. Rhoads

é
i

L

- Since the first game of the finals last
Tuesday the Senior defense had stiffened
perceptibly, and the strength of their for-
ward line had not diminished. M. Tyler
"19, captain of Varsity and manager of the
Senior team, played perhaps the prettiest
game on the field, dribbling fast and
shooting three goals, but the rest of the
forward line was not far behind her. In
the defense M. L. Thurman, EB. Lanier
and A. Landon stood out most promi-
nently. G. Hearne shot two brilliant
goals, one of them after a long run up the
field.

For 1922 F. Robbins dribbled speedily,
and M. Krech did good aggressive and de-
fensive work at left half. G. Rhoads, in
goal, resisted many attacks, but was, in
the end, unable to withstand the relent-

Substitutes—R. Chadbourne ‘19 for H.
Johnson '19; O. Howard ’22 for F. Rob-
bins ’22.

Referee—Miss Applebee.

Time of halves—20 min.



Deadlock on Second
In a hard fought and exciting game, the
Junior second team managed to hold the
Sophomores down to a tie in the second
game of the finals last Friday afternoon.
The first game was won by 1921.

E. Stevens, who made 1920’s only goal
soon after the whistle blew, V. Park ‘20
and T. James ’20 played especially well,
but were poorly backed up. The Sopho-
mores made one goal in the second half,
but missed many chances for a second by
poor shooting. A moment before time
the red, evading 1920’s fullbacks, had a
free shot, but E. Williams, '20’s goal, hit
the ball out just before it went over the
line. The game ended with the score 1-1.

Line-up:

1920 1921
Wika cece Bi he neeek scan E. Jay
ee Sie a veissee, K. Mottu
Te tc cos Gome cc eeccs *F. Billstein
a R.I. ......R. Marshail
N. Gookin....... ee vane dece H. James
ES Bis 5 oven ts K. Walker
We BE cs occu Coe. oecctes E. Newell
M. Kinard........ R.H. ......B. Ferguson
L. Kellogg....... MO ciscccebas E. Cope
M. R. Brown..... Mew. cstiecins L. Ward
E. Williams....... ee cps cee M. Foot



'20 Downs ’21, 42

Swift in retaliation for their defeat of
last week 1920’s second team came back
with a snap in the third game of the
finals, and defeated 1921 4-2 on Monday.
The play, although a bit one-sided, was
speedy and showed good teamwork.

As in the previous games of the series
Vv. Park and T. James starred in '20’s for-
ward line. M. Littell and H. Kingsbury
formed the backbone of the blue defense.

Clever passing by C. Mottu and F. Bill-
stein in the forward line was ‘21's best



veseeees LW. ....-cR, Marshall
B. Stevens....... C.F. .....°F. Bilstein
M.Hatdy*....... RL .........C. Motta




Substitutes—M. Foot ’21 for M. South-
all '21, M. Morton 21 for R. Marshall ’21,
H. Bennett ’21 for B. Warburg ’21.

'19 Downs '21, 3-2 4

1919 wrested the first game of the third
team finals from 1920 by a close 3-2 score
last Thursday. The playing was deter-
mined and good for both sides, and not
until the final whistle blew was the out-
come certain.

1919 won only by keeping always on the
offensive, since the opposing forward
line was strong enough to ruin their de-
fense once it got the ball. The green
halves fought hard to block the shots of
E. H. Mills and W. Worcester, the strong
red defenders.

Line-up:

1919 1921
E. Moores....... Bow. isa E. Rets
H. Tappan*...... R.I. ......K. Johnston
M. Moseley...... CF 2.4.47 H. Hill
Py PE. oe ees Be eh cans *E. Kales
M.Gilman....... TW, hes *E. Bliss
B. Macrum....... R. H. ....W. Worcester
P. mOwell... 26s Cite icin E. H. Mills
mm peon...... lane occas H. Bennett
CS SF. oki L. Ware
gt eR BF. eas C. Barton
E. Marquand...... Gee M. Southall!

Substitutes—C. Taussig* for E. Moores,
E. CoHins for E. Reis.»

LAST OF PRELIMINARIES ON THIRD
WON BY 1919 AND 1921

1919 vs. 1920, 3-0

Playing one short on their forward line
1920 lost the third game of the third team
preliminaries to 1919 last Wednesday by
a score of 3-0. The: blue team fought
hard, but in spite of the vigorous at-
tempts of G. Hess ’20 to cover both
center-forward and _ right-inside they
could not disguise this weakness from
the opposing halves.

The Senior fullbacks were strong in re-
pelling every attack on their circle. F.
Howell '19 played an excellent game of-





fensively, and when necessary defen-
sively.

Line-up:

1919 1920
E. Moores....... BROW, 6 nsicsss M. Hardy
a. FODOOR.:...... mS
me meee”... c. CLP. ee eo cess G. Hess
C.7eeemg....... Be ees ces L. Davis
M. Gilman....... i | Seen M. B. Brown
E. Macrum...... Me eakiaus I. Arnole
F. Howell*....... Cie essiins ie M. Dent
Me ess 2 cs Ea Bh io cin kn M. Littell
R. Hamilton...... ee kiveveias M. Gregg
ee Moose. ew. ee keaes J. Conklin
EM oc oc caces Me M. Canby

1921 vs. 1922, 3-2

Downing the Freshmen for the last
time after one tie game and one victory,
1921’s third team beat 1922 3-2 in the
last game of the preliminaries last
Wednesday. The Sophomores had the
victory from the start, but the game was
unmarked by decisive playing on either
side.

Line-up:
a We esi C. Baird
M. Morton........ ere
ec icse sess Oleic *N. Jay
K. Johnson....... See *M. Voorhees
BW. Rales.*....... Beek issicccal A. Dorn
cock sess Ee J. Yeatman
0 ee exitian E. Titcomb
H. Bennett....... Bie oxses V. Wurlitzer
es Saeaaare Cc. Cameron
Rac sc'eses ckcace M. Hay
M. Southall....... We cies s C. Rhett

Substitutes—H. Reis* for E. Kales, W.



feature.

Worcester for F. Riger.

N. Gookin........ R.W. .......*H. James
Mieee........ UH ..... .B. Warburg
H. Kingsbury*... C.H. ...... ..B. Newell
meeeeell........ RE ..... B, Ferguson
i @ wown..... LF. e666 M. Goggin
L. Kellogg....... . —
I. Arnold......... pe cack, .M. Southall |








M. Butler. 1921 put up a
rith stiff defense by E. God-
center half.

Line-up:

1921 1919
E. Kelloge....... Me We hx 0k vie F. Beatty
BE Rales*........ Wo icc **M. Butler
m Comins... 6.055, Cy veins *C. Taussig
P. Ostroff........ fek oka H. Tappan
Dien. ... 6. Boe icc E. Fauvre
H. Rubel a A. Collins
Be MRI8Y ws Cee cies M. Janeway
P. Rime? ..... 65 Sis. a cae bes H. Karns
E. Godwin (c.)... R.F. ...:...M. Krantz
©. Bariew........ La We cess R. Reimhardt
M. Morrison....... Go R. Woodruff

SENIORS WIN FIRST OF
FINALS ON FOURTH



By downing the Sophomores 2-1 in an
extra five minutes of play, after the first
two halves had resulted in a tie, the
Seniors took the first final game on the
fourth team last Saturday morning. C.
Taussig and H. Tappan starred for the
Seniors, and E. Collins, E. Kales, and M.

Morrison for 1921.

Line-up:

1919 1921
E. Howes........ Ra Ws shige es E. Kelloggs
Ce ee Ba iss M. Crile
C. Tegssisc?...... CO nese E. Collins
H. Tappan*...... MY cece: *E. Kales
H. Conover...... mw as P. Ostrom
m, COMMS. ....... L. H. ..E. Farnesworth
M. Janeway...... C; 7 is S. Washburn
M. Rhoades...... Oe ike H. Rubel
Me ter ccs Di ices ers C. Barton
Baris... OT E. Godwin
R. Woodruff....... Gi cas ciis M. Morrison

Substitutes—F. Beatty for E. Howes, R.
Karns for E. Kales.

1921 Wins Last of Fourth
Team Preliminaries, 5-2
Defeating the Freshmen 5-2 in the last
game of the preliminaries on fourth team
last Friday, 1921 won the right to face
the Seniors in the finals. The most out-
standing player was E. Kales, '21’s left-
inside,‘who made four of the goals for her
team.

Line-up:

1921 1922
J. Lattimer...... L. W. ......I. Coleman
E. Kales****..... L. I. ......M. Voorhees
B, Comes”... ... C.F. ivicse **B. Clarke
H. Parsons....... Wo esis E. Brush
E. Kellogg....... DOW baie A. Fountain
meee. ....>.. Re isi E. Burns
Be, RRB so vie oes Cee ci cis V. Wurlitzer
© eee... ....4.. BH. .....<. i
E. Godwin....... Bas eens cre S. Hand
C. Barton. ....... Me kok ceesG V. Grace
M. Morrison....... ivvinsc K. Gardner

SPORTING NEWS

Raymonde Neel ’22 promises to be a
second Margery Scattergood ‘17 in gym-
nasium apparatus work.

Basketball Thursday nights and folk-
dancing Tuesdays is the program which
the Graduates have laid out for them-
selves during the winter. Their season
is to pen next Tuesday night with an ex-
hibition of folk-dancing.

FRESHMEN PLAN TO DISTRIBUTE
OFFICES EVENLY



Arrange System of Points to Prevent
Overwork of Individuals

The overburdening of individual stu-
dents with offices and committee work is
being combatted by 1922 with a system of
points inaugurated last week.

Every class or college office, as well as
membership on any committee, will
count as a certain number of points, and
an amendment has been added to the
class constitution to the effect that no
member of the class may hold offices the
sum of whose points amount to more than
a fixed number, to be decided upon later.



= RATEOSTIEING ADVErTIO§ES. PLease MENTION “Yer coLLecs wees”








With both teams held down to slow
playing by the quarter inch of mud on
the field, Varsity defeated the German-
town Cricket Club “4-2 last Wednesday.
Three alumnz appeared in the German-
town line-up, A. Hawkins '07 as goal, M.
Kirk '10 as center forward, and M. Bacon
18, last year’s Varsity captain, as right
fullback.

Hard hitting and finished teamwork,
particularly on the forward line, charac-
terized the playing of the Germantown
eleven. The Varsity defense was up to
form, but the forward line showed streaks
of weakness, carrying the ball to the vis-
itors’ circle only to lose it by wild shoot-
ing.

M. Kirk '10 scored the first goal of the,
game for Germantown. Two for Varsity
followed, by M. Tyler '19 and D. Rogers
’20. After some good stickwork by G.
Rhoads '22, Varsity goal, Miss Mason of
Germantown tied the score for the first
half with a smashing cross-shot far out
to the right. ~

In the second half Germantown settled
down to a defensive game, broken only
by some swift spurts by Miss Condon at
right wing. In spite of repeated oppor-
tunities to shoot, Varsity pierced the Ger-
mantown blockade only twice, held at bay
largely by the brilliant work of A. Haw-
kins ’07 at goal. The first point of the
half was made by D. Rogers '20, Varsity
center forward. The scoring ended with
the prettiest play of the game, when M.
Tyler ‘19 swept the ball through the Ger-
mantown fullback and shot it with a
clean pass to M. Tyler ’22, who crashed
it in to make a total of 4-2.

Line-up:

Varsity Germantown
G. Hearne'19....: Bi W, ... 6 Miss Condon
A. Stiles 1S......... R.I. .....*Miss Mason
D. Rogers '20**... C.F. ..*M. Kirk '10 (c.)
M. Tyler '22*...... L.I. ...Miss E. Brinton

M. Tyler '19 (c.)*. L. W. ..Miss De Rousse
B. Weaver ’20.... R.H. ..Miss M. Brinton

M, Carey '20...... C.H. ....Miss Zesinger
E. Biddle '19..... L.H. ....Miss Thomas
EB. Donohue '22... RF. ..... M. Bacon '18
K. Caldwell’20... L.F. ...... Miss Powel
G. Rhoads '22...... G. ....A. Hawkins ’07

Referee—Miss Applebee.

WINTER EXERCISE SCHEDULE
HAS DRASTIC REQUIREMENTS

Four Periods of Drill Necessary

After Thanksgiving four of the five
periods of exercise required weekly of
each student will have to be taken in or
ganized drills of some sort. Two of these
must be company and college drills on
the hockey fields, and the other two in-
door drills, either apparatus, fencing, folk-
dancing, or wsthetic dancing.

During the swimming and water-polo
seasons two periods weekly of either of
these sports may be substituted for drilt
periods.

The time schedule for the different
drills is as follows:

Outdoor Drills

College Drill—Tuesday, 4.15.

Company Drills—Rockefeller and Pem-
broke West, Monday, 4.15; Merion and
Pembroke East, Wednesday, 4.15.

Radnor and Denbigh—Thursday, 4.15.

indoor Drills

Apparatus— Time to be announced
later.

Fencing—Tuesday, 4.15,
5.25.

Folk-dancing — Wednesday,
and Friday, 4.45.

®sthetic Dancing—Tuesday and Thurs-
day, 5.25.

In the apparatus classes the Sopho
mores and Freshmen, practising together,
will prepare for that part of their annual
Gymnasium Meet. The drill proper for
the Meet will be prepared in the outdoor
drills.

and Friday,

Thursday,













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‘The old Consumers’ League Chapter |.
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RED | CROSS LETTER SAYS
“CARRY ON!"|

A letter from the American Red Cross
War Council, urging continuance of Red
Cross work, has been received by L. Kel-
logg, chairman of the college Red Cross
Committee. “It is most important, in the
face of the rejection of conscription,”
Says Miss Kellogg, “that the college
should still feel a responsibility in attend-
ing the Red Cross work-rooms; and, even
in the fact of the higher cost of living
and low funds after the last Liberty Loan
drive, should make a greater effort than
ever before to go over the top in the
Service Corps quota.” The letter reads:

“On February 10th last year, nearly six
weeks before the United States declared
war, National Red Cross Headquarters
advised its chapters to prepare for war.
That which has followed, in the record of
the Red Cross in helping to win this war
and to relieve the suffering growing out
of it, must bring to Red Cross workers a
deep sense of gratitude for their share
in it all.

“But even with peace, let no one sup-
pose that the work of the Red Cross is
finished. Millions of American boys are
still under arms. Thousands of them are
sick or wounded. Owing to the shortage
of shipping, it may take a year or more
to bring our boys home from France.
But, whatever the time, our protecting
arms must be about them and their fam-
ilies over the whole period which must
elapse before the normal life of peace can
be resumed.

“Our soldiers and sailors are enlisted
until the Commander-in-Chief tells them
there is no more work for them to do in
the war. Let every Red Cross member
and worker show our returning soldiers
and sailors that to care for their health,
welfare and happiness, we are enlisted
with them to the end.

“The cessation of war reveals a picture
of misery such as the world has never
seen before, especially in the many
countries which can not help themselves.
The American people will expect the Red
Cross to continue to act as their agent in
repairing broken spirits and broken
bodies. Peace terms and peace condi-
tions will determine how we may best
minister to the vast stricken areas which
have been harrowed by war, and in this
great act of mercy the heart and spirit of
the American people must continue to be
mobilized through the American Red
Cross.

“On behalf of the Red Cross War Coun-
cil we accordingly ask each member of
our splendid body of workers throughout
the land to bear in mind the solemn obli-
gation which rests upon each one to
CARRY ON. We cannot bate one in-
stant in our efforts or in our spirit. There
will be an abundance of work to do, and
specific advices will be given, but even at
the moment of peace let no Red Cros@
worker falter.

“Our spirits must now call us to show
that it is not the roar of cannon or the
blood of our own alone that directs our
activities, but that a great people will
continue to respond greatly and freely to
its obligation and opportunity to serve
mankind.

“The War Council, American Red Cross.”
Southeastern Pennsylvania Chapter
American Red Cross,
1615 Chestnut Street.

influence on him are Christina. Rossetti,

Keats, Blake, and John Skelton. Mr.
Nichols read “The Jolly Yellow Moon,”
“Free Verses,” a satire on academic ex-
travaganza; “The Shadow of Death,”
“The Dead Foxhunter,” “Careers” and
“The Escape.” The last is an account of
the poet’s experiences when severely
wounded and pronounced by the physi-|
cians about to die:

“Life, Life! I can’t be dead, I won't be
dead:
Damned if I'll die for anyone,” I said .

Cerberus stands and grins above me
now,

Wearing three heads, lion and lynx and
sow.

* * * * *

Then swiftly Cerberus’ wide mouths 1
cram

With Army biscuit smeared with Tick-
ler’s jam:

And Sleep lurks in the luscious plum
and apple.”

Sassoon Deeply Embittered

A man who does not write as well, but
takes bigger subjects, is Siegfried Sas-
soon. Sassoon, Mr. Nichols said, has suf-
fered more than any of the poets.
“Blighters,” “Died of Wounds,” “The
Hero,” “Does It Matter,” “Suicide in the
Trenches,” “To Any Dead Officer,” and
several poems which will appear in a
new volume, Counterattack, were among
those which Mr. Nichols read to illus-
trate his unrelieved bitterness. ‘Death’s
Brotherhood,” Mr. Nichols explained,
shows the inevitable feeling of the re-
turned soldier that England is no place
for him:

“When I'm asleep, dreaming and drowsed

and warm—
They come, the homeless ones, the noise-
less dead
+ + * * *
And while the dawn begins with slashing
rain
I think of the Battalion in the mud.
When are you going out to them again?
Are they not still your brothers through
our blood?”

Of his own poems, Mr. Nichols read
from proof “The Wilderness,” which is
shortly to appear in The Century; “The
Plaint of a Humble Servant,” “By the
Brook,” and a poem from his book now
in press, Songs of the Enigma.

Mr. Nichols whole purpose, he said be-
fore the lecture, was to counteract the
attempts of some factions in England who
were trying to discredit Herbert Brooke
and other young poets.

*

PRAGMATISM THE KEYSTONE OF
NEW FRANCE, SAYS DR. CAZAMIEN



New Vigor Evident in National Life

Dr. Cazamien, lieutenant in the French
Army and member of the French Educa-
tional Mission, spoke in Taylor last
Thursday on the future of France, as it
may be inferred from the spirit of reju-
venation seen in every side of French life.

The pragmatist tendency, Dr. Cazamien
declared, is typical of the New France.
The nationalist spirit that has come to
the front in French politics, the transfor-
mation of industry by centralization and
by the introduction of American methods,
the tendency of young Frenchmen to go
into business rather than administration,
all point to the overthrow of the old dog-
matic nationalism. “The purifying gust
of war,” concluded Dr. Cazamien, “has
blown away the older atmosphere of the
end of the last century, leaving an intel-
lectualism of the saner and healthier





The first goal was made by: Cc. Bickley
’21, followed shortly by one for the Grad-
uates. In spite of the swiftness of the
first half. In spite of the swiftness of the
Graduate forward line the score remained
a tie at the end of the first half. In the
second half Scrub-Varsity played with
out a right inside. The Graduates shot
a second goal, making the final score 2-1.

Line-up:

Graduates Scrub-Varsity
Mie 10... L. W. ....H. Zinsser '20
_| LU. Windle ’07..... L.I. .*c. Bickley ’21(c.)
be POGCr sos... C.F. ...L. Beckwith ’21
A. Hawkins 07... R.I. ....F. Robbins '2z
M. Guthrie*...... R.W. ,...... Coctl St
rc GORE... ...... L.H. ....H. Holmes "20
P. Branson '16.... C.H. ......P, Smith ’22
. MAWe.......;. R.H. ....A. Landon 19
E. Corstvet...... L.F. ...A. Moebius ’20
R. Bibbard........, R.F. ....E. Hurlock ’19
A VOI: occ cc. G. ..K. Woodward ’21



ODDS TAKE LEAD ON FIFTH



1919 vs. 1920, 42

With H. Conover, M. Butler, and K.
Tyler as stars for the green, the Seniors
sent the Juniors down to defeat by the
score of 4-2 in the first fifth team game
last Thursday. In the same plight as
they were on third team the day before,
the Juniors played minus a right-inside.



Line-up:

1919 1920
Ei. Howes........ RoW. *D. Pitkin
W. Kaufman....:. Mele cis ecik,

R. Reinhardt..... Wore cies cen, *M. Hoag
M. Butler**...... Ba ovens M. Chase
m Comover**..:. EW. ooo. M. Bilers
B.BaPes. 5... BR. 4. ek: A. Caolidge
M. Brants.....;. OO icc A. Rooa
C. Oppenheimer.. L.H. ........C. Keeble
M. Lafferty.:...... F. .+.F,. Uchida
Be POE. kc ss F. ....H. Humphreys
H. Huntting....... G2. M. Frost

1921 Wins First Game, 41
Their four goals made by P. Ostroft at
left wing, the Sophomores overwhelmed
the Freshmen fifth team 4-1 in their first

game played last Thursday. H. Gibbs
made '22’s only score.

Line-up:

1921 1922
meron... TW nc. i.c ccd ee
M. McLennan..... L. I. + osee*H. Gibbs
m EePOOnS.......; OF, viii M. Wilcox
a R, I. ..J. Fisher
J. Latimer....... Be ii civka K. Stiles
m Perseworth... I. Bo... 3.555, E. Hall
M. Baldwin...... Oe K. Stewart
my Wert... . sR B ekbcca E. Hobdy
Be Peon... Ta Be cose M. Rawson
E. Matteson...... Be. 3 ..D. Jennings
E. Boswell........ I O. Pell




for :
Center. In addi
tion to ini three graduate students are
doing practice work. Besides the usual
clubs and classes new ones have been
instituted, including a normal class in
sym methods, to be given by Miss Ap-
plebee.

The gym cere. will be held for 38 Com-
munity Center workers. An hour a week
will be spent in the gym, and an hour in
practical application of the methods at
the Center,

Miss Compton, a trained gymnasium
teacher. Playground and kindergarten
worker, is a new worker among the chil-
dren. Two kindergarten classes have
started.

An Americanization Committee has
been formed to study the needs of the
foreign groups. Two French classes
have begun. Instruction for Italian
women in their homes has been started
by Miss Davies.

Big Room Fixed for Gym

The big room at the Center has been
fixed as a gymnasium, for which $50 was
given by Shipley School. Basketball
games will be scheduled.

Volunteers to superintend games for
boys from 11 to 14 are needed every eve-
ning from 7 to 9.

A noon rest-hour for workers in the vil-
lage is held every day at the Milestone.
A luncheon will be given there on Decem-
ber 2d for the Noon Hour Rest Club.





Four Competitors Left
A cut has been made in the News com-
petition for an editor from 1921, Those
Still in the competition are: V. Evans, F
Hollingshead, N. Porter, and F. Riker.





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i= osonchvdonmeene song srl .

pecially that of the Red Cross Committee,
has been to increase their —?
nearly 100 per cent.

Last year, up to Thanksgiving, the Red
Cross workroom, open only. in the eve-
ning and not on Saturday, averaged an

attendance of 18 workers per day. This

year the room, open afternoons, evenings,
and Saturdays, shows attendance of 35
per day. During the six weeks before
Thanksgiving last year the total number
of workers was 568, compared with 732,
who have come during the four weeks of
Red Cross work this semester.

The impetus which conscription has
given to knitting machine work resulted
in the instalment of two new machines.
Six workers can be accommodated every
evening, as contrasted with the two per
evening of last year, and the output, in
spite of some irregularity of attendance,
has been correspondingly great. Knitting
sweaters, and other hand-knitting, which
cannot be counted for conscription, has
suffered.

Tnder conscription 110 workers signed
up this fall for work at the Community
Center, as contrasted with the 50 or 60
who volunteered last year. Of this 110
pledging work, 40 have withdrawn since
conscription has been abolished.

The Junk and War Salvage Committee
owes to conscription more. regular collec-
tions, according to a statement by B.
Warburg, chairman: The number of
workers on the committee is the same as
last year.

For the first time, under conscription,
undergraduates have done typewriting
and filing for the Department of Social
Research. The typewriting has been
done chiefly on government work in con-
nection with an investigation of married
women in industry which the department
is carrying on.

Several war courses have been part of
the conscription program. Seventy stu-
dents have attended a class in typewrit-
ing, and others courses in Social Better-
ment and Civilian Relief, and Record
Keeping.

HIKE TO VALLEY FORGE FRIDAY

A hike from Devon to Valley Forge and
back, open to anyone on the campus, is
being planned for the day after Thanks-
giving. Anyone who wants to go is asked
to give her name to Miss Hibbard, Den-
bigh. The party will leave Bryn Mawr
for Devon-on the 9.41 train, everyone pro-
viding her own lunch.

Jumping Rope Suggested for Exercise

A Sophomore has requested that jump-
ing rope for 30 minutes before breakfast
be counted as a period of exercise. She
says she has gained 17 lbs. since she
came to college this fall and none of the
present forms of exercise help her to re-
duce. It has been suggested that this
could be signed up Ph.R., “Physical Re-
ducement”!

French Girls Want to Correspond
Forty French girls in Bordeaux, mem-
bers of the World’s Student Christian
Federation, want to correspond with
American girls. Anyone who wishes to
write to them is asked to sign a slip
posted on the C. A. bulletin board.

CALENDAR
Monday, December 2
9.00 a. m.—Thanksgiving vacation ends.
Sunday, December 8
6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, J. Peyton
71,
8.00 p.m.—-Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
. Shailer Mathews, D.D., of
Chicago.






pruners teak ie ae
|itors from Mars on Commencement Day,

1922.

C. Skinner Recites

Sleepwalking Scene from Macbeth with
unusual talent and dramatic expression.

Before and after the stunt there was}

dancing to the music of the Senior Or-
chestra.. :

The committee for the stunt was E.
Marquand, F. .Allison, M. Butler, J.
Holmes, F. Howell, M. L. Thurman (ex-
officio).

UNDERGRADUATES WANT DATES OF
CHRISTMAS VACATION CHANGED



Pian Involves No Loss of Academic Work
A movement to change the dates of the
Christmas vacation in order to avoid the
necessity of coming back on a Friday was
launched at a meeting of the Undergrada-
uate Association last week. It was sug-
gested that the vacation should extend
from Friday, December 20th, to Monday,
January 6th, instead of from December
19th to January 3d as the dates now
stand. This plan would give an extra
week-end without the loss of any aca-
demic work.

D. Chambers '19, L. Wood ’19, and M.
Carey ’20 have been appointed by the Un-
dergraduate Board to discuss with Presi-

change.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Leuba spoke in chapel last Friday
morning on Proportional Representation.
He referred the students to the Propor-
tional Representation League, Franklin
National Bank Building, Philadelphia, for
details on the progress of the movement
in this country.

Dr. Shailer Matthews, of Chicago Uni-
versity, will conduct chapel the Sunday
after Thanksgiving.

Francesca Moffatt ex-’21 is confidential
secretary to Major D. M. Johnson, U. 8.
A., in New York. In the mornings she
attends business school.

Cross in Chicago.

Graduate students shall be invited to
take part in Varsity Dramatics, it was
voted at a meeting of the Undergraduate
Association last week.

About $150 was raised through Mr.
Nichols’ lecture for the Service Corps.

Countess Marie Locchi, Italian envoy,
visited the campus Saturday afternoon.
She is in America studying vocational
training and the industrial conditions of
women and has inspected various indus-
trial plants throughout this country.

Mite boxes will be given out after
Thanksgiving for contributions to the
Varsity Service Corps Fund.

C. A. Extends Membership to Faculty

The Faculty will be canvassed for mem-
bership in the Chfistian Association after
Thanksgiving. Pledge cards will be sent
to the new members and to the alumne.
The pledges announced last week were
from the undergraduates only.

No Excuses for Cuts Taken to Consult
Specialists

Students cutting their classes to con-
sult specialists in Philadelphia cannot get
excuses, the Health Department an-
nounces, Instead, the cuts will come
under the category of “Hall Illness,” i. e.,
euts not excused, but to a certain extent
legitimate because’ Névessitated by sud-



den iliness.

The appearance of the statues, particu-|
larly that of A. Thorndike, as Yuno, was
hexceedingly true to art. Of the slackers, | f
the moral defaulters were the most con-| fi}
vincing. As pay-day collector, C. Hollis | ff
registered local hits against the classes. | fj

Later in the evening, at the request of |

the Seniors, C. Skinner '22 recited the| lg
Highwayman by. Alfred Noyes, and the| |

dent Thomas the possibility of such a | Students.

















American I ead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avcr.ue, N. Y. '
Dept FW32 B





MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every

Kind of Sweater
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr



THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS

eee ae Occupational Therapy in
os Book, Construction, Bi erg

RADNOR ROAD, BRYN MAWR, PA.

: MaRcEL WAVING

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

y Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.

MANICURING
SCALP SPECIALIST

| The W. 0. Little and M, M. Harper Methods

8. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES.

| BRYN MAWR 307 J



SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

Amite E. Kenpati

Floyd Bldg., Merion and Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

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

807 Lancaster Ave.

Phone, Bryn Mawr S76



E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS





BRYN MAWR
66 9? ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
COLUMBIA GIRLS AND WOMEN
Consumers’ League Endorsement

Gymnasium Suits Skirts
Camp Costumes Simming Suite
ae Bloomers Athletic

and Garters

COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY

The Bryn Mawr National Bank

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

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS
meamiaY-<5 ol

















Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston. Mass. BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Programs
JOHN J. MeDEVITT Bil Heads THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co.
Letter Heads CAPITAL, $250,000
PRINTING Basklou at _| DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. ee SAFE sait Geer
SCHOOLS



THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
eee ene
For Giris not going to college the school
ei eial e ek eases
For Giris desiring to in Music

og Art, there are known artists as
_ instructors. on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetiaky), Heed af the Schoo
BRIN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA





D. N. ROSS (Pitta) yama¥™

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Everything dainty and delicious

TRUNK AND ea REPAIRING
Trunks, T: ling Goods « of th
veal oroughly

Harness, Saddlery aed Automobile 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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