Page 5

Margaret smith ‘14 was married this
summer to Mr. “Ray Gilman.

*s
Ella B. Lewis ex-’05 died at her home
in Baltimore last week of influenza.



ALUMNA FRIES DOUGHNUTS UNDER
- FIRE

Among the three American Y. M. C. A.
wemen who have recently been cited in
the Public Ledger for frying doughnuts
under fire is Mafy Holliday ’09, sister of
' Katharine Holliday Daniels "18 and Eliza-
beth Holliday ’16.

Miss Holliday and her two companions
worked under fire in the open, frying
10,000 doughnuts a day for the victorious
American troops throughout this week, a
cable to the United War Work Campaign
headquarters, made public last Saturday.



THRIFT CAMPAIGN TO GO HAND ;

IN HAND WITH HOOVER WORK
- Thrift clubs will be given up, according
to the plans of the Liberty Loan depart-
ment. The committee feels that the col-
lege is over-organized, and ‘that only a
small percentage of students belonged to
the clubs. Better results can be obtained,
they believe, through active publicity,
combined with the efforts of the Food
Conservation Department.

Sale of Thrift and War Saving Stamps

Students in each hall have definite
hours for selling Thrift Stamps. War
ig Stamps, in-exchange for filled
Thrift Cards, can be obtained during the
quarantine through Miss Franklin, chair-
man of the Liberty Loan Committee.
They may also be sold in Taylor by Mr.
McAllister, Bryn Mawr postmaster. The
Thrift Stamp agents not published in last
week’s News are: Rockefeller, E. Matti-
son '21; Denbigh, K. Townsend '20; Rad-
nor, H. Goldstein, graduate; Llysyfran, F.
Day ‘19.



THE GEISHA FIRST CHOICE OF
GLEE CLUB
(Continued from page 1.)
a French girl, a Chinaman, and English
soldiers and sailors.

“The Pirates of Penzance,” by Gilbert
and Sullivan, has been taken by the Glee
Club as second choice. Parts for the
operetta given will be chosen this se-
mester,

E. Taylor ’21 was elected stage man-
ager at a meeting of the club last Mon-
day. Miss Taylor was last year’s busi-
ness manager of the Varsity Play and
stage manager of Freshman Show.

Sixty-nine members were admitted to
the Glee Club as a result of the try-outs
last week. They are:

First Sopranos—1919: E. Rondinella,
H. Spaulding, A. Landon, H. Johnson;
1920: M. Healea, M. Hilers, Z. Boynton, I.
Arnold; 1921: M. Southall, A. Taylor, M
Smith, M. Morton, BD. Boswell, H. Bennett,
M. Foot, E. Matteson, E. Kimbrough, M.
Morrison; 1922: E. Hall, L. Grim, I.
Palache, M. Garrison, J. Burgess.

Second Sopranos—S. Belleville ex-’18;
1919: B. Sorchan, E. Howes, H. Hunt-
ting, M. Tyler, F. Day, J. Peabody; 1920:
G. Hess; 1921: B. Marshall, M. Platt, E.
Cecil, E. Sheppard, C. Mottu, M. P.
Kirkland; 1922: E. Anderson, P. Smith,
M. Wilcox, J. Yeatman, B. Murless.

Altos—1919: A. Thorndike; 1920: M.
Frost, H. Kingsbury; 1921: V. Evans;
1922: A. Baird, V. Wurlitzer, W. Stewart,
K. Haworth, E. Williams, V. Grace, P.
Norcross, M. Krech, A. Dunn, L. Wycoff,
C, Skinner, H. Guthrie.

Bass—1919: F. Fuller, D. Chambers;
1920: M. M. Carey; 1921: D. Lubin, C
Garrison; 1922: E. Hobdy.

First or Second Soprano—L. Wood '19
L. Reinhardt ‘21, 8. Hand "22, J. Warden.

Second Soprano or Alto—N. Jay ‘22.







the Bryn Mawr farm, were opened for
dancing to the music of the hall jazz
band after dinner. Masquerade costumes
were worn and F. Allison '19, as Astro
the Oriental Fortune Teller, read palms.

Effectively masked and gowned in
black, four Juniors from Pembroke and
Llysyfran entered mysteriously to dance
after dinner. A health was drunk in
cider to the new warden, Mrs. Webb
Vorys (A. Werner 16), in reply to which
she made the speech of the evening. Solo
dancing by E. Boswell '21 and P. Smith
22, and A. Rood '20 and P. Ostroff ’21,
and shadow pictures completed the enter-
tainment.

UNDERGRAD MEETING NEXT WEEK



Varsity Dramatics To Be Discussed

A. Moore ’19, chairman of the Varsity
Dramatics Committee, will report on pos-
sible plays at a meeting of the Under-
graduate Association next week, unless
the Association votes down dramatics for
the year. The Music Committee will also
submit its plans for approval.

SOPHOMORE DANCE NOVEMBER 16

E. Taylor will manage 1921’s dance for
the Freshmen, scheduled for November
16th. The other members of the commit-
tee are L. Beckwith, in charge of decora-
tions; E. Cecil, entertainment; M. Mor-
rison, costumes; E. Mills, refreshments.

ORAL CLASS TUTORS ARE BOTH
B. M. ALUMN4
The instructors for the French and
oral tutoring classes this year are Dr.
Margaret Steele Duncan ’06 and Dr. Mary
Agnes Quimby ‘08.

FIRST SEMESTER’S CHOIR CHOSEN



With the lifting of the quarantine ban
on college meetings, R. Reinhardt ’19 has

been able to choose the choir for the}

first semester of this year. I. Arnold '20
is organist. Substitutes for her position
will be chosen later.

The choir is: First Sopranos, M. Smith
21, M. Foot ’21, E. Hall '22, B. Sorchan
19, L.. Grimm ’22, E. Matteson °21, Z.
Boynton ’20.

Second Sopranos, K. Tyler '19, P. Nor-
cross 22, C. Skinner °22, M. Krech ’22,
K. Mottu ’21, M. Hardy ’20, A. Warner ’19.

First Altos, A. Thorndike '19, M. Carey
20, F. Fuller '19, H. Kingsbury ‘20.

Substitutes, V. Grace '22, D. Wyckoff |-

’21, J. Palache ’22, A. Dunn ’22, A. Taylor
21, P. Smith ’22, S. Belleville ex-’18, E.
Biddle ’19, M. Moseley 19, M. Halle ‘17.





MARY G. McCRYSTAL

"| Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every

Kind of Sweater

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
Bryn Mawr

842 Lancaster Avenue.

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



BE ECONOMICAL
Save Your Time
Use a

CoroNA

TYPEWRITER

On sale through College News.
Typewriter Ribbons on hand.
Apply F. C. Clarke



|sader te mangement ot Harlock 2,
‘lowe’en corn shocks and pumpkins from









Rene Gaension. geen to children. A large indoor

ring, suitable for ri

g in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horses (harness or saddle).













WAR

FOR

pee Old Newspapers, Magazines,' \Books, Tinfoil,
Fruitstones, Nutshells and Typewriter Ribbons

HELP JU
Give freely of what you

Your old clothes and shoes will fit somebod:

RO

Rockefeller
Doris Pitkin
I, Coleman
G. Melton
D. Wells
M. Wilcox

Pembroke West
Dorothy Rogers
E. Hobdy

D. Cooke

H. Stevens

A. Lee

M. Rawson

Pembroke East
Dorothy Allen
8. Aldrich

B. Hall

H. Jennings

BE. Rogers

L. Wyckoff

Liysyfran
B. Marshall

SALVAGE

THE RED CROSS

NK TO DOWN THE JUNKERS
don’t want

Let the colored schools have a Christmas!
UNDS MADE WEEKLY

Denbigh
Lydia Beckwith -
Florence Kniffen
E. Brown
M. Bumgarner
BE. Finch
A. Nicoll
O. Howard

” - Merion A
Catherine Bickley
Bettina Warbure
Edith Farnsworth
S. Hand
M. Hay
F. Shearer
E. Brush
K. Stiles

Radnor
Helene Zinsser
H. Farell
C. Baird
F. Bliss
J. Fisher
K. Haworth
D. Landesman





















ALICE MAYNARD

a

SPORT SKIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
MOTOR COATS

ART NOVELTIES

WOOLS, SILKS AND COTTONS FOR FANCY WORK

not

16 and 18 West 46 St.,

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

announces for the

AUTUMN

unique assemblage of

GOWNS
BLOUSES
SUITS

TOP COATS

also

and

to be found elsewhere
near Fifth Ave.
New York.