Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Girl TOilers Vote
College Life "Fine"



was spokesman in this particular case.
Elizabeth IS blonde, bluc-eyed and
pretty. She Is silk weaver at pater
son. Elizabeth was sitting with Mntilde
Poorstra, of the silk industry; Mary
Rueben. steel worker, and Marie NolI,
q garment worker.
The girls were lounging between
Glasses in Marie Nol's room in Dem
bigh Hall. They wore sneakers and
MILDLY blouscs, and the chief topic of
conversation was not books. but how to
take the ache out of your arms that
you get from too much swimming.
do we like it, repeated Elizabeth
they call her "the kid" "Oh, yes :.
yer 40 much. We love everything about
II. It's just great
II was Elizabeth who told about the
milk line.
''And just think she went on to
played the ovcrweishts at baseball and
We won. 13 to 2. Wasn't that funny
Elizabeth was part composer Of the
ode to the milk line. Her author
was Miss Anne Logan Forstall. affcc-
tionntely called "Alitzi' because with
her bobbed hair and pretty voice she is
q great dea! like the little comedienne.
Little Miss Forstall is not student.
but tutor. Her home is in RoScmont
and she is a graduate of VRssar.
The baseball game Of the "Cnders
and Overs" is not tie only one that
has brought athletics into the limelight
There was one famous game recently
between the tutors and the girls.
Ringer" In Game
Every one. was a ''girl'-or at least
that's what all thought until in A mo-
nent of great stress member of the
tutors team wrapped a bunch Of skirts
around pair Of stalwGrt legs and ran
hckcty- split for first base. The player
turned out to bc Prof. Douglas. of the
economies department He was dressed
as girl and the only man on the dia
mond.
-, IF ever he tripped," some one said.
he was that long he'd have hit first
base anyway"
Miss Christine Doyle. a little PhiIa.
deiphia girl. who worked for nine years
in Bryn Mawr laundry. has been tom.
porary manager of the baseball team.
But that Is only one of Miss Doyle's
lesser honors. 1t is she who has been
Siven what virtually constitutes the
highest honor that can be conferred BY
students on one of their number.
-. she has been appointed 10 represent
them on. the directing committee
Others on the committee are DR.. Susan
hingsbury, department Of social eco.
nomics; Dean Hilda Smith. Miss Leila
houghte'ing, directing social activities
Miss Erncstinc Friedman executive
secretary; Henry Clay. Amherst COT
ulty.
Miss Doyle is modest when she speaks
OF her service on the committee but
she owned up that one night they called
her out OF bed 70 confer on something
christine Doyle--hpr home in Philn-
delphia Is at 1927 North Uber street,
has become in an unobtrusivp way one
o. the outstanding figures at the school
she is small, ''lcss than five feet
nothing, she expresses il herself, and
they put her in the milk line almost
without weighing her.
But her brown eyes have n quiet
forceful way about them and her ability
TO say exactly what she means would
put many sophist to shame. When
Christine Doyle Inst saw n school room
she was Just beginning to learn fruc-
tons. At the laundry where she worked
and to which she will return. she was
employed as marker and sOrtcr. Ever
since she worked there it had been her
dream to go to Bryn Mawr.
'Do Ike IT," she asked and the
answer shone in her eyes even before
Il came from her lips, II like it better
than anything | ever did in my life "
The next sentence the eager lips framed
lntimated that somewhere somehow, in
spite of the return to the laundry, there
In going to be more education in the
world for one Christine Doyle.
Run Co. operative Store