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THE COLLEGE NEWS ‘ ..
‘The Editorial Board. of the Couuxce Nuws| HOCKEY MATCH WON BY 127 |DARK BLUE. BARELY DEFEATS IN PHILADELPHIA
fegrets to announce the resignation of B, SCORING 4-1 AGAINST 1929 LIGHT BLUE WITH SCORE 6-4| covilpoaoi i
> ‘Pitney, 87.- - - , : — . Music,

»



* regrets to announce
“y Croikshank, ’27.



. The Business Board of the COLLEGE News
the resignation of M.



Print ‘Exhibition .
There will be an exhibition of etchings
by Joseph Pennell at the Print Club this
week, 1614 Latimer street. The exhibi-
tion is open to the public. .







RARE BOOKS
; for Yoursélf or for Gifts
ADELINE ROBERTS
51 West 49th St., New York

CATALOGUE ON REQUEST
Partial Payments if Desired





©
673 Fifth Av.,




New York -
ee mp 25 «Old Bond
g- gi «St., London
Me Fi 2 Rue de la
PFE TREN, Paix, Paris

ee

AnELIZABETH ARDEN Treatment

~ is based on three important steps

—Cleansing, Toning, Nourishing
~ 7-with Elizabeth Arden’s Cleans-

ing Cream, Ardena Skin Tonic,
and Orange. Skin Food, Ask at
toilet preparations counter for
“The Quest of the Beautiful,”
Elizabeth Arden’s book on the
care of the skin.
Babani Perfumes ,ad@ a_ final
touch of charm to your every
costume,
Elizabeth Arden’s Toilet Prep-
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are on sale at

Powers & Repnolti

jto get it in.

| Parker and A. Dalziel,_the—fastest—for-

Green Backs Support Fast junior” For-
° ward Line.

In spite of
the Freshmen equaled the Juniors in ex-
cellent playing and good fighting spirit
in their first hockey match last epayet?
The ball was down .at the Green’s goa
posts as often as at the other end of the
field, but ’29 just lacked the final pushes
1927’s forward line did some
fast running and good passing, ‘and their
attacks were well supported by the backs,
J. Seeley and S. Walker.

E. Winchester, 27, started the first half
by “taking the ball down to the circle;
B. Freeman, 1928's goalkeeper, fell in
coming out dnd before she could get back
S$. Walker had made a goal. From then
on the playing was hard and: fast. C.

wards on the red team, madé several good
rushes down the. field with the ball, but
not till the second ‘half did 1929 score
at all, The stick work of both teams was
good, and there was very little muddling.
The teafns were as follows:

1927: J. Hendrick, M. Leary, F& Win-
hall,* S. Walker, J. Seeley, E. Brodie, F.
Haines, M. Cruikshank, F. Thayer.

1929; A. Dalziel, “C. Parker, R. Wills*,
R. McVitty, B. Humphreys, C. Swan, K.
Haines, EK. Boyd, K. Balch, J. Porter
(captain), B. Freeman. :





FIRST SOCIAL SERVICE TRIP
TO TAKE PLACE WEDNESDAY
The first social service field trip will

be taken on Wednesday,, November 11,
to Carson College, one of the model
orphanages of the State. The trip will
be made in automobiles. [Everyone inter-
ested in the trip is asked to sign the list
posted on the C. A, Bulletin Board.

A















Engaged.
Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kathleen Gallwey, ’24, to Sherman Holt.
—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—

“We believe

that the dress

that shows taste
and sentiment

is elevating —

to the home,

and is ‘one of

the most feminine
means of beautifying
the world,”












The House of Youth
_ presents the Costume Suit, the

Separate Coat and the Tailored

- . Frock with an unusual charm and

‘ -in a diversity of original modes —
whose youthful cachet will appeal
a eae _ strongly to the smart college miss.

Write us
forinfor.





mation
obtained
tire may be —
where.









House of



tle 4-1 difference in score |:

chester* (captain) ;. R..Miller,** A, New- |.



Superior Endurance, Not Greater Speed
or Cleverness, Wins Out.

In a scrappy, hard-fought game last

Wednesday, 1926 wrested a victory from

blue’ could hardly be equaled, but they
had an unfortunate habit of hanging behiud
on their backs. The star of the game was
Jay,**** J. Wiles,* H. Smith, B. Sindall,
when it was clear, she was also very
clever in spooning the ball out of a
scrimmage. Excellent work was done by
the wings of W&th sides.

When the score stood 3-3, both sides
fought desperately, and only superior en-
durance turned the scales in favor of
1926. The work of both goals’ deserves
high praise, especially that of -A. Bruere,
28, who time and time again. by dogged-
Hress—and-qtickness-saved the ball>

The pue-up was as follows: bie

1926: H. Rodgers, K. Hendrick, F.
Jay***, J. Wiles*, H. Smith, B. Sindall,
M. Tatnall, V. Cooke, E. Harris, S. Mc-
\doo, E. Musselman.

Kk: Nichols* for K. Hendrick in the sec-
ond half, ~

i928: RK. ilting*, H. _Tuttle*, B.
Loines*, M. Fowler*, C. Field, J. Stetson,
FE. Brooks, E. Jones, F. Bethel, A. Bruere.

CALENDAR



hursday, November 5—Professor
Charles Cestre, of the Sorbonne, will

speak at four o’cloek in Taylor Hall on
“Dhe Interpretive and Dramatic Poetry
of Edwin Arlington Robinson.”

Saturday, November 7—Bryn Mawr-
Irish hockey wame. °

Tuesday, November 10—Professor
Cestre on “The Treatment of the Arthu-
rian Legend by Edwin Arlington Robin-
son.” : ‘

Wednesday, November.: 11—Professor4
Cestre on “The Humor .of Edwin Arling-
ton Robinson.” President Park will be at
home to the Senior class.

Thursday, November 12—Professor
Cestre on Psychology in , Robinson’s
poetry. :

Friday, November 18—Paul Blanchard
will speak on China under the auspices of
the Liberal Club.

1928. For speed the forward fine of light |!

'Stanley—Corinne Griffith in Classified.



‘Metropolitan Opera House, Thursday eve-
ning, November 5—Aida. :
‘Academy of Music, Saturday afternoon,
| November 7—Mischa Elman.
Theatres.
Broad—The School for Scandal.
\Adelphi—The Fall Guy, with Ernest Truex. |
Walnut—Aloma of the South Seas.
Garrick—The .Winner Loses.
Lyric—Dancing Mothers.
Shubert—Rose-Marie.
Chestnut Street Opera House—Artists and
M odels.
Forrest—Ziegfeld Follies. —
Movies.
Fox—Exchange of Wives.
Aldine—The Phantom of the Opera.
Arcadia—Lillian and Dorothy Gish
Romola.,

We

in

Stanton—Harold Lloyd in The Freshman.
Coming.
Academy of Music, Thursday evening No-
vember 12—New York Symphony. -
Chestnut Street Opera House—Willie How-
ard in Sky High.

_| Broad—The Harem.

Forrest—Lady Be Good, with Fred and
Adele Astaire.



M. CESTRE TO SPEAK



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

tween us and the Cestre department will
last as long as the names of Bryn Mawr
and the Sorbonne.

“The course on Robinson that M. Cestre .
will give in his six afternoon sessions here
represents the essence of a six” weeks’ course
at the Sorbonne last year. Lecture courses
are not repeated there from year to year
as they are here. M. Cestre considers litera-
ture as the very expression of society, and
his lectures will be a consideration of .mod-
ern society as it is reflected in the work
of Robinson. It has been said that an in-
telligent criticism of a living author from
a foreigner amounts to the judgment of
posterity,_As_a Frenchman, then, -M.-Cestre
will give his afternoon lectures; as a French
professor he will meet the major French
class at noon, and the graduate students at
eight in the evening.” :







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