BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDESDAY, NOVE

 

 

 

 
 

Monthly meetings of the entire stu-
dent body, to make regulations and to
hear reports of the executive board are
the outstanding features in the new plan
for the running of the Student Govern-
ment Association, according to a sense
of the meeting, passed last week.

The association will constitute the
legislative body, and the executive board
will act as the judicial court. All in-
fringements of rules will be brought to
this court, and afterward will be re-
ported, together with the punishments
inflicted, at the next monthly meeting of
the Association and in the News.

One freshman and one sophomore
member will be added to the executive
board. The advisory board and board
of sub-proctors will continue to meet
and discuss their own executive func-
tiens.

Two amendments were made to the

' proposed plan—that a one-third quorum

will be necessary to amend a resolution,
and that proposed changes must be post-
ed forty-eight hours before the next
meeting.

R. Wood ruff, ’19, was the only strong
opponent of the new plan, urging the
efficiency of the present executive board,
and its lack of red tape. W. Worcester,
’21, voicing the general opinion of the
meeting, said that the monthly meet-
ings were badly needed to stimulate
personal interest in the associatiom

OUTSIDERS CROWD CLOISTERS
FOR LANTERN NIGHT

Singing Not Up To Usual Standard

Green lanterns, shaped like Japanese
pagodas, where presented to the Fresh-
men by the Sophomores last Friday
night before an audience of pre-war size.

In spite of the threatening sky, the
ceremony, with the dimly lit library win-
dows as a background, was effectively
carried out, its impressiveness being
marred only by the long silence be-
tween the entrance of the Freshmen and
the time when the Sophomores’ singing
could be heard. 1922, led by L. Grim
and J. Burges, reverted to the old cus-
tom of walking the entire length of the
cloisters under the arch and approaching
the fountain by the center steps
The Sophomores’ singing of “Pallas
Athene Thea” was well-modulated and
true, but lacking in volume. Expression
was sacrificed to gain a perfect rhythm.

In the 1923’s singing of “Over the
Way,” more strength but less round-
ness of tone was evident. Led by V.
Head (song mistress). and L. Bennett,
the Freshmen kept good time, except
at the end of the first verse. Owing to
a predominance of tenor and change in
harmony of the last lines, the parts did

(Continued on page 2)

K. Gardner President of 19229} sy
Katharine Gardner was elected presi-
dent of the Sophomore Class last Wed-
nesday, Marion Rawson vice president,
and Barbara Clarke secretary
Miss Gardner, who won the junior
girls’ national tennis championship last
summer, prepared at Rosemary. She
is 1922's tennis captain and treasurer of
the self-government association. Miss
Rawson is on the advisory board of the
undergraduate association. Miss Raw-
son is from Wykeham Rise, and Miss
Clarke from Miss Wheeler's School.

 

 

RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS
Mrs. Otis Skinner Speaks on Third Roll
Call in Chapel

The College Red Cross Drive for a
100 per cent. membership began Monday
morning, when Mrs, Otis Skinner spoke
in chapel on “The Third Roll Call as a
Crusade of Health.”

“A 100 per cent, membership for the
college would have a great influence in
the whole Main Line district,” said Mrs.
Skinner. “This drive comes on the anni-
versary of the signing of the armistice
and we all must joint. The Red Cross is
the Cry of Humanity.”

The results of the race among the four
classes for membership are being il-
lustrated on the “race track” in Taylor
and have been announced at dinner every
night. 1923 was leading when the News
went to press and a banner will be
awarded by the Main Line committee to
the class that gets a 100 per cent. first.

Hall canvasses are benig made and the
booth will be open in Taylor every morn-
ing.

First Thousand from President
Thomas

When the Alumnae Committee cabled
President Thomas about the proposal to
endow an Anna Howard Shaw memorial
chair, she replied with her very hearty
approval and asked to contribute the
first thousand dollars. This gift of Pres-
ident Thomas’ really began the cam-
paign last summer.
* A second thousand has been pledged
by Mr. Grace, the father of Janet Grace,
17, and Virginia Grace, ’22. A niece of
Miss Shaw also sent a large gift to the
fund, and several other sums varying
from $250.00 to $50.00 have been con-
tributed.

AMY LOWELL COMING

Will Read Poetry Under Auspices of Reel-
ing and Writhing Club.

Amy Lowell, exponent of free verse
and imagism will read and discuss her
own poems on Friday, November 14,
under the auspices of the Reeling and
Writhing Club. Miss Lowell, who is a
descendant of James Russell Lowell and
a sister of President Lowell of Harvard,
is the author of “A Dome of Many Col-
ored Glass,” “Sword Blades and Poppy
Seeds,, and other books.

Miss Lowell will have dinner in Pem-
broke before the lecture with the mem-
bers of the club. The guests of honor
will be President Taft, Dean Smith, Miss
Donnelley, and Miss Crandall. After din-
ner coffee will be served, and the club
members will ask guests to meet the
speaker.

President Thomas Called to Study
Missions in the Orient

New York Times, October 30.—Pres-
ident M. Carey Thomas, of Bryn Mawr
College, is one of thirty representative
American women to be selected by the
Federated Women’s Council of Foreign
Missionary Societies to go to the Orient
to study problems of the mission field,
it was announced yesterday by the In-
ter-Church World Movement. This is
the first inter-denominational body of
women to investigate missionary prob-
lems abroad.

The delegation also includes President
Ellen F. Pendleton, of Wellesley Col-
lege, physicians, social workers and re-
ligious leaders.

 

To Celebrate Peace Anniversary
A special service to celebrate the
anniversary of Peace-Day will be held in

i the chapel next Tuesday at 8.30 a. m.

iy
l?,

  

   

5, 1919

 

 

 

  
  

 

 

A mock Lantern Night was celebrated
for President Wilson by Bryn Mawr
Alumnae at a political dinner given for
him in Denver in 1912.

President Wilson, who started his ca-
reer as instructor in history and _ poli-
tics at Bryn Mawr College in 1885, was
making a cross-country tour to” meet
Democratic leaders in his first presiden-
tial candidacy. He stopped at Denver
where a political dinner was given for
important local Democrats by Mrs. Rich-
ard Crawford Campbell, '90, one of his
history students at Bryn Mawr.

At the close of the dinner, Mrs.
Campbell, as toastmistress, rose and ex-
plained that the alumnae present wished
to celebrate one of the customs of their
alma mater. The original idea in Lantern
Night, she explained, was to quiz the en-
tering Freshmen, and, if they showed
worthiness, to give them a lantern to
light them through Bryn Mawr. Mrs.
Campbell said that they wished to cross-
question the Governor of New Jersey,
and if he came off well they would give
him a lantern to light him to the White
House.

“Will you faithfully promise,” said one
of the Bryn Mawr quizzers, “to stay in
the White House if we put you there,
and do no gallivanting?”

“T will,” said Mr. Wilson, and so he
won’ the lantern.

IMMIGRANT SCAPEGOAT OF IN-
DUSTRIAL WORLD

AllenBurns Speaks on Americanization

“Trying to explain industrial unrest
by the immigrant is like a housekeeper
sweeping the dust from her room into a
closet,” said Mr. Allen Burns, speaking
Wednesday evening in Taylor Hall on
Americanization, the third lecture in the
course of modern social problems. M->-.
Burns is director of the methods of
studying Americanization, of the Carne-
gie Corporation.

Justice, according to Mr. Burns, is the
first thing owed to the alien. At pres-
ent the immigrant is the scapegoat in
the industrial world. The steel strike,
for example, is blamed on the immigrant;
yet the strike leaders are native-born.

Free public education should be of-
fered. The employer should give class-
rooms in his establishment, but the in-
struction should be a public function.
The greatest deficiency in instruction is
giving the classes over to amateurs.
Highly trained specialists are needed
and can be kept busy wherever three
classes meet each day.

“Open communication is, however,
more important than education,” said
Mr. Burns. “If we identify Americaniza-
tion with suppression of foreign tongues,
we will antagonize foreigners and pro-
mulgate interest in agitations.” Mr.
Burns went on to speak of foreign

(Continued on page 2)

General College Council Meets

A College Council has been or-
ganized to discuss matters of gen-
eral college interest and to. treat
especially questions which do _ not
fall under any of the four associations.
President Taft is chairman of the Coun-
cil, which includes Dean Smith, the
heads of the four associations; the class
presidents, and representatives of the

 

college administration.

 

 

Women of world-wide prominence in
industrial organization will visit Bryn

Mawr this week-end and speak on la-—

bor problems at a meeting to be held in
the gymnasium Saturday night.

The delegatés represent the first in-
ternational Congress of Working Wo-
men now meeting in Washington, and
include: Miss Mary McArthur, and Miss
Margaret Bonfield, the former and the
present secretary of the Woman’s Trade
Union League of England, Mme. Sty-
chova, a member of the Czecho-Slovakian
parliament, and Mrs. Raymond Robins.

An extensive program has been plan-
ned for the delegates, who will reach
Philadelphia on Friday. Excursions for
those who so desire have been arranged
by Miss Benzanson to various indus-
trial plants in Philadelphia. In the after-
noon or evening the delegates will be
the guests of the Woman’s Trade Union
League of Philadelphia.

Will See Hockey Game.

Saturday morning they will visit the
college grounds, witnessing the hockey
game between Varsity afid the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. At eleven a con-
ference has been arranged with the Car-
ola Woerishoffer Graduate Department.
In the afternoon a tour will be made of
the Community Center and the schools
in Bryn Mawr. President Taft will en-
tertain the delegates at tea to meet the
faculty, students, and friends of the col-
lege.

At the meeting Saturday evening a
delegate from each country will speak
on labor questions of immediate signi-
ficance in her country. Members of the
college are invited, as well as all the
members of the Woman’s Trade Union
League of Philadelphia, the Federation
of Women Workers, and the College
Clubs in the city.

Japan, Poland, Denmark, Sweden,
Czech-Slovakia, France, Belgium, Italy
and the British Empire will be represent-
ed at the Conference The International
Conference of Working Women, from
which the delegates are sent, assembled
in Washington on October 28. It was
composed chiefly of the women advi-
sors to the delegates of the International
Labor Conference, which met the next
day.

 

Leila Houghteling Vice-President of
Alumnae Association

Leila Houghteling, '11, will be vice-
president of the Alumnae Association
for the rest of the year. Miss Houghte-
ling was appointed by the Board of Di-
rectors of the Alumnae Association to
succeed Johanna Kroeber Mosenthal, ’00,
who resigned.

For the last few years, Miss Houghte-
ling has been doing court and probation
work in Chicago. She was the first presi-
dent of the Christian Association in col-
lege after the Union and League were
united. She was also vice-president of
self-government. She is now ah alumnae
member of the joint committee on the
Faculty Campaign.

The Board of Directors has appointed
Myra Elliot Vauclain, ‘08; Recording
Secretary of the Alumnae Association to
fill the term of Hilda Worthington
Smith, who resigned when, as Acting-
Dean, she became a member of the ad-
ministrative staff of the College.

Cy

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

 

 

 

 

oe Sesativina board has received many

complaints the last few weeks from sub-
scribers who are getting two copies of
the News. The Alumnae Association
is sending out, in’ the interest of the
Endowment Fund advertising copies of
the News, containing articles of special
interest to non-subscribers. Occasion-
ally they have sent duplicate copies to
some subscribers by mistake.

The Red Cross

Do Americans need an emotional
stimulus to make them give? The Red
Cross Drive will answer the question.
During. the war men gave that wound-
ed soldiers might be made fit to return
to thé trenches. Now the Red Cross
money will go to prevent tuberculosis
and influenza—surely a good cause
considering that more Americans died
of influenza in one year than in two
as a result of the war. Many wish-
ed that the millions spent on the war
might be spent constructively in peace
times. The Red Cross is offering the
opportunity. It is saying: “You fought
the war to end wars, now you have
peace—are you going to support it?

Where Late The Sweet Bird Sang

Why sing during Varsity games?
The singing only adds to the general
discomfort of sitting on a damp
slope of forty-five degrees; moreover it
detracts one’s attention from the game.
Usually five faithful mutes cluster
around the song leader and suggest

 

what song should be sung. A_ noisy |.

discussion follows. The song mistress
taking her life in her hand starts a
song. Two or three singers at opposite
ends of the field take up the refrain
about a line apart. And so the weary
morning wears away.

Would it be out of accord with the
best traditions of the college to have
regular college song practices, and make
use of the time spent in learning how
to lead community singing by having
song leaders stand in front of the
“bleachers” and lead?

Bertha Rembaugh

Especial interest is being roused in
the women’s non-partisan campaign for
the election of Miss Bertha Rembaugh
as Justice of the Municipal Court in the
First Judicial District of Manhattan. It
is not merely that a woman has been
nominated for judicial office. Miss
Rembaugh’s qualifications are more than
merely adequate. She is a lawyer of
high standing, is particularly well fitted
by experience for the work of the Mu-
nicipal Court, and besides her profes-
sional equipment is a public-spirited citi-
zen of character and force. Although
she has built up a successful practice,
she has also done a great deal of un-
paid work both for the individual poor
and for philanthropic associations. She
has been counsel for two such different
organizations as the Women’s Trade
Union League and the women’s branch
of the National Civic Federation. Lead-
ers in movements for social betterments
tell of hee energy, her. sympathy, and
her skilful handling of human problems.
With Frances Perkins the first woman
to hold important administrative office
in the State, Bertha Rembaugh the first
to be elected, as we hope, a judge, we
have a favorable augury for the part
women are to play in public life.

 

   
  

ge Frank carte to Bie: Mawr

in 1904 from the University of Chicago

and in the fifteen years of his service

|here he proved himself thoroughly com-
| petent to meet all the demands which

are made upon a college professor. As

‘a scholar he made an enviable reputa-
|tion and was an indefatigable worker.
His published work in the fields of Lati:.

syntax, Roman literature and ancient his-
tory and antiquities, indicates the unusu-
al breadth of his interests and is charac-
terized by a masterly handling of varied
materials and by originality of treat-
ment. No American classical scholar of
Professor Frank’s years has published
so much work of high quality. A strik-
ing recognition of the esteem in which
he is held was implied by his appoint-
ment as Visiting Professor at the Ameri-
can School of Classical Studies in Rome

for the year 1916-17.

But to Bryn Mawr Professor Frank
was much more than a scholar. He was
a thorough and stimulating teacher, espe-
cially in his graduate work, out of which
came suggestions which resulted in a
number of dissertations written by stu-
dents who have received their degree of
Ph. D. from the College. Furthermore.
he served with distinction on many im-
portant committees, for he contributed
to such work not only sound judgment
and valuable suggestions, but also a will-
ingness to devote time and energy to
the many details which were often in-
volved. He was never satisfied unless
he had done his work thoroughly.

The loss of Professor. Frank is but
one more illustration of the way in which
history repeats itself at Bryn Mawr.
With its present salaries the College can-
not hope to retain indefinitely any con-
siderable number of its best men, and
however gratifying it may be to qur
pride that the leading universities have
so often turned to Bryn Mawr when
they needed a good man, there is in this
fact small consolation for our losses.
Nevertheless, Professor Frank’s many
friends in Bryn Mawr, although they
will miss him greatly, will follow him
with the heartiest of good wishes in his
new field of work at Johns Hopkins.

Immigrant Scapegoat of Industtrial World
(Continued from page 1)
tongues as an asset, particularly of the
work of foreign newspapers in explain-
ing the draft and other government meas-
ures,

Reverence for the past, an important
factor in Americanization, is partially
neglected, according to Mr. Burns, “It
is confined to reverence for our own
past. The American and the immigrant
were fused into a whole at the begin-
ning of the war, through reverence for
the past of both groups. Immigrants
are the same kind of people as Ameri-
cans, self-dependent, self-assertive, not
mere recipients of philanthropic efforts.”

Mr. Burns spoke in the afternoon to
the graduates who take the industrial
courses, treating the subject in more de-
tail.

MEMBER OF PARLIAMENTARY COM-
MITTEE TALKS ON TRADE UNIONS

Miss Margaret Bonfield, the only wom-
an member of the Parliamentary com-
mittee of the British Trade Union Con-
gress, spoke on Trade Unions in Rocke-
feller Hall this afternoon to a group of
students interested in the subject.

Miss Bonfield is associate secretary of
the British National Federation of Wom-
en Workers. She spoke by invitation of
C. Bickley, 21, and P. Ostroff, '21.

M. Morrison, "21; has been elected to
the publicity committee of the Christian

 

—From the EVENING POST.

   

Association.

| tion for de oon drive which will start

   

Jin February.
‘Mrs. William G. ‘Hibbard (Susan Fol-

A pre-

vember 5, where the speakers will be the
alumnae who were delegates at the Bryn
Mawr conference in September—Ruth
Furness Porter, '95, Nathalie Fairbank
Bell, 05, Harriet Houghteling, ’07, and
Leila Houghteling, 711.

The campaign committee for the State
of Missouri was organized at a meet-
ing held Octobet 22 at the home of Mrs.
George Gellhorn, in St. Louis. Irene

Loeb, ’18, was appointed chairman; Mrs.
Joseph W. Lewis was made treasurer;
Anna R. Dubach, ’19, secretary, and J.
H, Janet Holmes, publicity agent.

The committee of the Anna Howard
Shaw Memorial, of which Mrs. George
Gellhorn is national chairman, will open
their St. Louis campaign with a large
dinner at the Hotel Stattler, at which
they hope to have ex-President William
Howard Taft as the speaker and guest
of honor.

Mrs. Herbert L. Clark (Elizabeth
Bent, ’95), chairman for the Philadelphia
district, called a meeting last Monday
in campaign headquarters, Taylor Hall,
Bryn Mawr, at which the organization
of the Philadelphia committee was be-
gun.

News in Brief

Dr. Carlton Brown, former Professor
of English at Bryn Mawr, is lecturing at
Oxford, England.

Professor Donnelly entertained mem-
bers of the English Club and Reeling
and Writhing Club at tea last Wednes-
day afternoon to meet Miss Evans, pub-
licity agent for the Endowment Fund
Committee .

Miss Dorado spoke on “Spanish Influ-
ences in California,” at the first meeting
and tea.of the Spanish Club last Wednes-
day. A letter on Spain, written by Presi-
dent Thomas to the Public Ledger, wa:
read.

Seven Bryn Mawr students will act
Stephen Leacock’s Defective Detective
for the Women’s Trade Union in Phila-
delphia, Saturday evening. The play is
being managed by P. Ostroff, ’21. L.
Ward, E. Mills, H. Bennett, P. Ostroff
and B. Kellogg are to take part. H. Stone
will tell fortunes.

The results of the Doctor’s Club elec-
tions were: President, E. Matteson, ’21;
vice president, M. Morton, ’21; secretary,
F. Billstein, ’21.

1921’s class ring committee is M. -Mor-
rison, E. Taylor and L. Beckwith.

Miss Frieda Miller, secretary of the
Philadelphia Women’s Trade Union
League, will speak in chapel Friday
morning.

Minor parts in Sophomore play will be
taken by O. Howard, M. Wilcox, C.
Rhett, B. Clarke, K. Peek.

The Senior Reception for the Fresh-
men will be postponed on account o‘
the International Industrial Conference
next Saturday. No date has yet been
set.

The campus finding-list for this year
ig now out, and copies can be obtained
from the office.

Over a hundred and fifty dollars hain
been contributed by Alumnae and
friends of the college to a fund for send-
ing Bryn Mawr students to the Inter-
national Student Volunteer Conference,
to be held in Des Moines, Iowa, the last
of December.

The first of the monthly meetings of

 

the Council was held last night.

steeds on Moriday Maraithi,: the new
| Freshmen members of the Christian As-

 

lansbee, 97), of Winnetka, chairman for |.
‘Chicago and the State of Illinois, has
organized her local committee.
liminary meeting for all those connected
with Bryn Mawr is to be held on No-'|

sociation, at the request of the Member--
ship Committee, wore caps and gowns

to the special membership vespers last

Sunday. 102 Freshmen (ninety-nine per

cent. of the class) and sixteen gradu-

ates students, who had signed the Christ-
ian Association pledge, stood up when
their names were read.

L. Kelogg’20, chairman of the com-
mittee, explained in her speech of wel-

come, the three words used in the mem-

bership pledge; worship, as a breadth of
vision; fellowship, as being less critical
of our friends; and unselfish service, de-
pending on independent thinking, keen-
ness of mind, and power of decision.

During the recent canvass, the new
members named the Christian Associa-
tion committees under which they would
prefer to work. The results were: So-
cial Service 49, Bates House 11, Junk 11,
Membership 9, Library 8, World’s Ci-
tizenship 5, Bible Study 4, Maids’ Classes
4, Sewing 4, Religious Meetings 4, Pub-
licity 3, and Finance 2.

 

Start Dramatic Round Robin

Fifteen colleges who were represented
at Silver Bay last summer, agreed on
plans for an exchange of dramatic ideas
year. Every two months each college
is to. send out a detailed report of its —
dramatic activities, mentioning any dif-
ficulites of presentation, new experi-
ments and their results.

Among the colleges in the agreement
are Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Smith, Welles-
ley, Cornell, Radcliffe, and Mount Holy-
oke.

MUSIC CLUB MAY REPLACE MUSIC
COMMITTEE

A music club to keep the students in
touch with concerts in Philadelphia and
to develop appreciation of music at col-
lege has been proposed by the music
committee

Concerts at Bryn Mawr have not been
well supported in past years and have
been given with difficulty. The new
club, to exist beside the present com-
mittee or replace it, would promote such
activities as studying the composition
of symphony orchestras.

“Concerts in Bryn Mawr seem imprac-
tical when great musical opportunities
exist in Philadelphia,” said E. Kim-
brough, chairman of the Music Com-
mittee.

DR. FENWICK EXPLAINS THE VOTE

Intricacies of the ballot-box were ex-
plained to the Suffrage Club by Dr. Fen-
wick last Thursday evening. He also
traced briefly the history of the most
important political parties and_ their
platforms, and pointed out deficiencies
in the voting system.

 

Outsiders Crowd Cloisters for Lantern Night
(Continued from page’ 1)

not blend as well as in former years.
Under the arch the Seniors cheered
only the classes that were represented,
beginning with 1910 and omitted sing-
ing of former class songs. 1923 sang
their class song for the first time. Com-
posed by A. Fitzgerald to the lullabye
from “Jocelyn,” it runs:
“O may our hearts be ever true
Our loyalty to thee enshrining,
May love for thee burn ever new
The brightness of the sun outshining,
Bryn Mawr, we pledge our faith to thee,
To thee we sing, thy class, '23.”
“O may we keep thy lantera bright,
The light of knowledge round us shed-
ding;
And raise it to a greater height
For those upon our footsteps treading.
Bryn Mawr, we pledge our faith to thee,

 

  

To thee we sing, thy class, 23.”

  
 

the New York eke a eee Service.

Louise Wood 19 is. Secretary of the
North Shore County Day School, Chicago.

A. Dorothy Shipley "17 has returned
from working with the American Commit-
tee for devastated France and is living at
316 West 79th St., New York City, this
winter. .

Amelia Werner ‘19 x Josephine Her-
rick ex-’20 are taking courses in Psychol-
ogy at the Western Reserve University.

Dr. Marianna Taylor 03 has resumed
her practice at St. Davids after two year’s
service in France in civilian hospitals for
women and children. Dr. Taylor was the
College Physician, 1910-1913.

Margery Scattergood ’17 will continue
her work in France for the Friends’ Re-
construction Unit until next summer.

Nanine Iddings ex-19 is taking a Kin-
dergarten course at Teachers’ College,
Columbia, preparatory to a B.S. degree.

Kitty McCollin '15 is teaching History
and Science at the Agnes Irwin School in
Philadelphia.

Isabel Benedict ’14 is working in the
Institute of International Education, New
York, this winter.

Professor and Mrs. Slaughter (Gertrude
Taylor ’93) have returned to the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin from Italy, where they
have been at the head of the American
Red Cross Department of Civilian Relief
of the War Zone. Their headquarters
were in Venice.

Adrienne Kenyon Franklin '15 is Assist-
ant Manager of the Bureau of Occupa-
tions in Philadelphia.

Edith Rondinella ’19 is doing graduate
work in English and French at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania.

Frances Ferris ’09 is Principal of the
Friends’ School, Haverford.

 

SCANDINAVIAN SCHOLAR ARRIVES

The first Scandinavian student to hold
a scholarship at Bryn Mawr arrived here
last week. Miss Signe Anna M. Bergen-
strahle was selected for the Scholarship
by the American-Scandinavian founda-
tion.

The Scholarship was offered two years
ago, but drew no applicants. No student
has yet applied for the Italian scholar-
ship open for the first time last year.

One of last year’s graduate students,
Irma Lonegren, was awarded a scholar-
ship to study this year in a Scandinavian
university.

“1, W. Ws" START FIELD WORK

The Industrial students in the Employ-
ment Management Course, familiarly
known as “I. W. W.’s,” started their work
in employment offices last week. The
students report at their offices to help
in the clerical and routine positions and
to get in touch with the methods and
theories of work. In some cases, the
work includes absentee visiting and stud-
ies of the jobs and processes.

CARS TO HIRE

Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 ‘Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
Lancaster Pike, opposite P. A. R. Station © Bryn Mawr

THE GOWN SHOP

809 LANCASTER AVENUE
We make or order
Gowns — Biouses — Cuitprens Toas
Nove.tres AND Grrts; LinGERIE

 

 

 

 

On Txurspay,' November 13, 1919

Exhibition and Sale of

ITALIAN AND FRENCH
PHOTOGRAPHS

FOR STUDENTS OF ART
at the

COLLEGE TEA ROOM

G. FATTORUSSO
15 W. 47th St. New York City

 

 

 

BY ‘terLovauae JRE.

Applicant and job will be brought to-|
gether without loss of time through a
system inaugurated this _ Week by the
Employment Bureau.

A special bulletin board has. been
placed in Taylor next to Room F upon
which blanks are posted daily. Here
from nine to one students with work to
be done can sign their names and the
type of work offered, while applicants
for these jobs can reeeey in parallel
columns.

Immediately upon completing the job
the student is asked to send full infor-
mation regarding her work to P. Ostroff,
‘21, chairman of the Employment Bureau.
A record of the work done by each
student and of her efficiency will be
kept for future reference in filling appli-
cations to the Appointment Bureau.

G. Rhoads, ’22, has been elected to the
Employment Bureau in place of H.
Jennings, '22, who resigned. The sub-
committee to help the bureau was ap-
pointed last week: A. Dunn, ’22, S.
Aldrich, ’22, J. Burgess, ’22, F. Howard,
‘21, and R. Karns, ’21.

BIG SALE FOR “HUMBLE VOYAGERS”

The first edition of the Reeling and
Writhing Club booklet, “Humble . Voy-
agers,” was sold out within four hours.
The publicity committee of the Alumnae
Association has suggested that the book
be sent to such periodicals as the “Dial”
and the ‘Bookman” for review. Copies
have been sent to Amy Lowell and
Witter Bynner.

Plans for a second booklet are already
under way, at the request of readers.
The cost of publishing “Humble Voyag-
ers’ was paid by private contribution,
and the receipts from the sale, $70, will
be used to finance the new undertaking.

NOTICE

All Fellows and holders of Graduate
Scholarships who wish to tutor should
register their names immediately at the
office of Dean Smith, Dean of the College,
in order that their names may be recom-
mended to Freshmen who are planning to
pass off entrance conditions.

IN THE NEW BOOK-ROOM

The Moon and Siwpence, a recent Eng-
lish novel, by W. 8. Maughn, Doran Co.,
1919, has been lent to the New Book Room
by Miss Donnelly. The new Book of Prince-
ton Verse, edited by Henry Van Dyke, Mor-
ris Croll, Maxwell Struthers Burt and
James Creese, Jr., is on the shelf of the
Reelers and Writhers Club. For Remem-
brance, by A. Adcock, contains photographs
and short biographical sketches of soldier
poets who have fallen in the war. John
Drinkwater’s Abraham Lincoln, with an in-
troduction by Arnold Bennett, is also in
the New Book Room. The Young Visitors,
by Daisy Ashford, has been put on the
shelves.

Notices for the following firms have
been distributed by the News during the
month of October:—

Harres, Importer
1627 Walnut St.

 

Sterling Tailor
1219 Walnut St.

 

Jas. C. Ferguson, Optician
6-8-10 South 15th St.

 

Hagendorn’s, Importer
107-109 S. 13th St.

 

Wall & Ochs, Opticians
1716 Chestnut St.

 

Charles J. Maxwell & Co., Jewelers
Walnut St. at 16th

 

Hemingway, Importer
1524 Locust St.

 

Franklin Simon & Co.
Fifth Avenue, 47th and 38th St.
New York

 

Ii eeieey seaslaoshe Hapa yeaa

the Captains. Classes playing tennis in

the early period play hockey in the
‘second period.
So far 1920 has forty-two players]:

squadded; 1921 has sixty:three; 1922 has
fifty-five, and 1923 has seventy-eight.

Temporary squad captains for 1920 are:

Z. Boynton, M. Canby, V. Park, A. Rood;
for 1921, H. James, K. Johnston, B.
Matteson, H. Bennett, P. Ostroff;
1922, K. Gardner, K. Stiles, M. Vorhees,
U. Batchelder, B. Hall; for 1928, H. Rice,
C. McLaughlin, EB. Childs, H. Price, J.
Richards, M. Bradley.

system of coaching was explained to
them. In the winter, practice may be

continued against the wall in the gym-

nasium.

Wednesday, Mr. Hoskins, while coach-
ing service and showing the correct way
to hold a racket, emphasized the fact
that good, light rackets, weight 1214 or
13, should be used. He also said that in
doubles both players should stay at the
net or in the back court at the same

time.

Mr. Merrihew, the editor of the “Amer-
ican Lawn Tennis Magazine,” hearing

from Mr. Hoskins of Bryn Mawr’s

awakened interest in tennis, has sent
Miss Boynton a complimentary sub-

scription.

PERSONAL COPIES IN C. A. LIBRARY
Books of special value to the I. C. S, A.

Conference, to be held at Bryn Mawr

during the week-end of November 14, will

be borrowed from various parts of the

Library and put on a shelf in the C. A.

Library. That shelf will be kept per-
manently to hold personal copies of

books that are of too transient a value
to buy for the permanent collection. The
C. A. Library committee hopes to have
magazines for which the Library will not
subscribe—such as “Carry On.” To
make the room more comfortable, they
are asking for contributions of wicker
chairs, pillows, and small tables.

for

Hach squad is
called out on certain days and is coached
by its captain. Friday, the squad cap-
tains met with Miss Applebee and the

 

    

“In the long run, the best col-
lege is the one that has the best faculty,
and the present situation of college facul-
ties would be ridiculous if it were not so
serious.”

Urging that the endowment drive
means sacrifice and work from all, Dr.
Wheeler said that the undergraduates
could best do their part by giving a
May-day, which would bring alumnae and
friends of the college together in the
Spring for the home stretch of the drive,
and would do much to unite for the good
cause faculty, alumnae and students.

SPORTING NEWS
Mr. Bishop will coach form-swimming
and diving every Monday night.
The Senior Class has 65 out of 57
able-bodied people playing hockey on
class teams.

A drill will be held in the gymnasium
at 4.20 on rainy afternoons for those who
want exercise.

The new athletic costume required of
the Freshmen for outdoor drill and
apparatus consists of thin bloomers and
square tie of the class color, and a regu-
lation middy. This rule does not apply
to the other classes who already have
gymnasium suits.

The lower team hockey captains are:
1920—(2) BE. Stevens, (3) M. Brown, (4)
F. Von Hofsten; 1921—(2) K. Mottu, (3)
H. Hill, (4) B. Godwin, (5) M. Baldwin,
(6) I. Lauer; 1922—(2) O. Howard, (3)
C. Rhett, (4) S. Hand, (5) M. Wilcox,
(6) H. Jennings.

Apparatus classes for
will begin this week.

Miss Barker, graduate tennis repre-
sentative, won two sets from Z. Boynton
'20, Varsity hockey captain, in a practice
match Friday afternoon.

H. Rice ’23 has been elected the permanent
Freshman tennis captain.

the Freshmen

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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NOVEMBER 2-7

THE WAR IS WON
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Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty's School
Paris CoNSERVATOIRE (SOLFf£GE) and
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“Rosemont
Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W .

J. E. CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets

 

 

 

MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH Philadelphia
THIRTEEN Six WALNUT 3
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1118 Chestnut Street
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Offer their patrons Superior
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Prompt and careful attention to purchases by mail

 

 

 

Little Tom Tucker

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Franklin Simon & Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Sts., NEW YORK

WILL EXHIBIT
at the

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
MONDAY TUESDAY

H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

Women’s Shoes and Hosiery
Exclusively

H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

 

 

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§\ desires to look her very |
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4

When the College Girl

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realizing that their real

 

 

 

November 17th November, 18th

EXCLUSIVE WINTER FASHIONS

For Women and Misses

Suits, Coats, Furs
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes,
Gynasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

Wraps,

Sweaters

These models are selected from an extensive variety of styles
appropriate for College Women

AT MODERATE PRICES

 

 

 

  

creative beauty, daringly dif-
ferent designs, rare color har-
monies, authentic style antici-
pation and peerless quality
lend a coveted individuality
to gowns, suits, wraps, skirts
and blouses

H.R. MALLINSON & CO., Inc.
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penter) has a son, Albert Schofield Car-

_ penter, born July 21st.

Maria Albee, 04 (Mrs. Rdward Uhl),
has a daughter, Barbara Um; born Octo-
ber 12th.

Ruth Driver, ex-’19 (Mrs. Jack Rock),
has a second daughter, Adele Rock, born
in October.

 

Engaged

_ Lucy Harris, ’17, has announced her en-
gagement to Cecil Alexander Clarke, of
Indiana.

Marjorie Remington has caidas her
engagement to Pierrepont E. Edwards
Twitchell, of Brooklyn. Mr. Twitchell is
Princeton, 1916, and was an ensign in the
Naval Aviation Service.

Deaths

Mrs. Paul Thorndike, mother of Nan
Thorndike, ’19, died suddenly at her home
in Boston on October 27th. Miss Thorn-
dike, whose sailing for France had been
delayed on account of the strikes, has
cancelled her appointment in France.

HEAD OF STATE REFORMATORY

- TO SPEAK ON DELINQUENCY

Mrs. Martha P. Falconer, a former
superintendent of the Pennsylvania State
Reformatory for Girls will give the third
lecture of the Social Service Course to-
night, in Taylor.

Mrs. Falconer is a pioneer in her
work, being the first one to realize that
reformatories should be schools rather
than institutions. The Pennsylvania
State Reformatory was in Philadelphia,
a red bricked building with barred win-
dows and the appearance a prison. When
Mrs. Falconer.was made superintendent
she had the school moved out into the
country, in Darlington. Sleighton
Farms a model village with self govern-
ment has grown up. As a result of her
remarkable work, Mrs Falconer has been
appointed by the government to visit
reformatories of the old type through-
out the United States and rebuild them
in accordance wih the new methods.

 

CONFERENCE OF |. C. S. A. COMING

 

Fifteen Colleges Represented Here

Forty delegates from fifteen different
colleges will meet at Bryn Mawr for a
conference of the Intercollegiate Com-
munity Service Association on Saturday,
November 15, and Sunday, November
16. Dr. Kingsbury, president of the As-
sociation, Acting-president Taft, and
Dean Smith will preside.

The purpose of the I. C. S. A., which
was originally the college settlement as-
sociation, is to promote the interest of
colleges in settlements. The association
now supports three college settlements,

in Philadelphia, Boston and New York. !

Mrs. Eva Whiting White and Miss Anna
Davies, head workers of the New York
and Philadelphia college settlements,
will be present at the conference.

NEW JOB OF CONSUMERS’ LEAGUE
IS TO REGULATE PROFITEERING
Miss Florence Kelly, national secre-

tary of the Consumers’ League, spoke in

chapel Thursday morning, under the So-
cial Service Committee.

“Improving the conscience of the con-
sumer, not his pocket, has been the work
of the Consumers’ League during the
twenty years of its existence,” said Miss
Kelly. “It’s present job is to concen-
trate on food packers, adulterers and
profiteers,” said Miss Kelly.

Two specific points that the annual
meeting of the Consumers’ League will
take up next month, under Secretary of
War Baker as president, are the regula-
tion of the wool industry; and the abo-
lition of chlorine poisoning for cotton
workers. “Get the light turned on poi-
son and a poison-free industry will fol-
low,” said Miss Kelly.

c "05 (Mrs, H. R. a
Aiken) has a son, born September 7th.| |
Olive Eddy, 05 (Mrs. Clinton A. Car-|

 

 

and a slippery field, Varsity downed
Haddonfield last Saturday with a score
of 5-3, The game was slow and mark-

ed by wild’ shooting and lack of team-

work on both sides.

Varsity started out on the offensive,
D. Rogers, "20, shooting the first goal,
after several minutes of scrappy play.
The forward line, playing as individuals
rather than as a whole, depended on A.
Nicholl, ’22, and E. Anderson, ’22, who
made long runs down the field, only to
lose the ball near the goal to Haddon-
field’s strong defense.

In the second half, the fast dribbling |“!
of H. Irons at left wing put Varsity on
the defensive, which was supported
largely by E. Donahue, ’22. Towards
the end Varsity rallied, but lost many
opportunities to score through the fail-
ure of the forwards to put in the long
shots sent across the goal by the wings,
and the almost unsurmountable barrier
set up by the Haddonfield goalkeeper,
who again and again stopped M. Carey’s
strong shots from the edge of the cir-
cle. A Nicoll, ’22, and E. Bright, '23
who had played into each other in the
first half, did some pretty teamwork in
the second.

The lineup:
Haddonfield Bryn Mawr
Dy MME sive R. W..E. Anderson,’22*

H. Sweeton.....R.]. ...D. Rogers, ’22*
S: BH, Taglor......C. ...C. Bidkley, 3

TMG bis icics LI... A. Neon ae
rene CL css L: W...:. JE. Bright, 38
E. Cope, °21.....R. H. ..;.B.. Weaver, ’20
S, J. Posie beae C. H. ...M. Carey, 20*
M; Boomer ....... L. H.. M. Guthrie, ’22
A. Troumbower. R. F. ..S. Donahue, ’22
M.: Glover... 05 LF. ..V. Corse, ’23
eee... 66 n Me isi cas D. Clark, '20

Substitute: E. Newell, '21, for E. Cope,
21; E. Cecil, '21, for E. Anderson, ’22.
Second half—E. Cope, '21, for E. New-
ell, ’21; E. Anderson, '22, for E. Cecil,
"$1,

FRENCH CLUB RAISES STANDARD

Quality, not quantity, is the slogan of
the French Club this year, according to
the president, M, Dent, ’20. Only those
have been admitted who show satisfac-
tory ability to understand French eas-
ily, and to read aloud and speak it flu-
ently.

In order to stimulate a greater inter-
est in the language, some of the French
graduate students have been asked to
read aloud at the bi-monthly meetings.
Mme. Carroi read a few selections at
the second meeting, held last Monday.

New members are: 1921, K. Cowen,
C. Donnelly, C. Garrison, E. Godwin, G.
Lubin. 1923, D. Burr, E. Childs, L.
Foley, C. Goddard, H. Hagen, B. Kil-
roy, E. Price, D. Stewart, E. Vincent,
S. Yarnall.

MRS. RAYMOND ROBINS TO LECTURE
ON TRADE UNIONS

Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of
the National Women’s Trade Union
League since 1907, will give the Social
Service lecture next Wednesday even-
ing on Trade Unions.

Mrs. Robins presided at the Interna-
tional Congress of Working Women,
held in Washington last week. She is
founder of the Women’s Municipal Lea-
gue in New York, and is a member of the
Commission on Industrial Education,
American Federation of Labor. Her
husband is Raymond Robins, the au-
thority on Russian questions, who was
a member of the Red Cross Commission
to Russia during the war.

The results of the Doctors’ Club elections
were: President, E. Matteson, ‘21; Vice
President, M. Morton, ‘21; Secretary, F.
Billstein, ‘21.

Surmounting the obstacles of the heat

 

 

 

 

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gold and the western sadeblashee ‘sure |

_ Of a friendly hail from other craft, and
none more sympathetic than from the
deck of the firmly anchored training-
ship. If in giving such a salute the
writer incurs the grave charge of “en-
couraging minor verse,” the reply is
that verse written and printed by college
students for their own delectation is not
“minor verse,” which invites the atten-
tion of the public at large; it is college
verse, offered to the college public, on
the sometimes fallacious assumption
that the college community has a lib-
eral interest in the achievements of all
its members and knows “— to appraise
them.

All four of the classes of last year
are represented in the booklet issued by
the Reeling and Writhing Club; but -it
should be noted that Miss Mercer and
Miss Woodbury, of 1919, and Miss Pit-
kin, of 1920, have disinterestedly given
their best work to the college publica-
tions. Of the fourteen authors, eight,
writing fifteen of the twenty-two poems,
belong to the class of 1921. One must
go back to 1914 and 1908 for latter-day
precedents of equal literary initiative,
enthusiasm and talent in a single class,
The best of the verses, both serious and
light—and “the best” includes more
than can be given individual mention—
are not unworthy to be placed with the
best that we remember (those of us
that have memories) in Philistines and
“Tips” and Lanterns of former years, as
example of which I recall—unum e mul-
tis—“In Compleynte of South,” by Miss
Louden, now Mrs, Burton, reprinted

     

 

 

 

berakei workmanship is one merit of
all these poems, notwithstanding that in
most of them the difficulty. of peace-
fully domesticating the winged’ thought

behind bars is here and there apparent.

Once only—in Miss Riker’s limpid sin-
gle stanza—the feat is accomplished
without ruffling a feather. “Navesink,”
by Miss Ward, in the October Review,
seems to me altogether to surpass in
beauty, poignancy and sureness of touch
her contribution to Humble Voyagers.
Miss Ward, perhaps, pays the penalty
of hitching her wagon to a star. Shelley
is greater than Kipling; but Kipling is
apt to. prove the more immediately prac-
ticable gradus ad Parnassum. “Roads,”
by Miss Flexner, has assimilated some-
thing of the very spirit of “The Ex-
plorer,” sams the “Lady “Geraldine”
metre. There are lines in “Roads” that
one willingly remembers:

“Ah! but the free roadways—

Keener spirits made them;

Blazed them through the jungle,
Slipped them through the passes,
Coiled them round the hills—

Roads of traffic, roads forgotten,
Roman roads, and leafy-rotten

Hemlock trails, and blue macadam—
Pilgrims, pedlars, pioneers,

Tourists, gypsies, traffickers—

With this spirit that doth keep
Mustang souls from souls of sheep—”

These lines give agreeable assurance
of force in reserve, an assurance that is
fortified by Miss Flexner’s two pieces
in the current Review.

 

 

Pay Day November Seventeenth
The first Pay Day is on Monday, No-
vember 17. The items due on that day
will be announced in the halls this week.
M. Foote, ’21, has been appointed head
college collector. The others are:
Rockefeller: E. Boswell, a1: MM.
Ecroyd, '22, assistant; Pembroke West:
M. Thowipsca, 21; A, Moebius, 20; Pem-
broke East: M. Foote, ’ 21; M. von Hof-
sten, ’23; Denbigh: E. Farris. ‘1; C.
Cameron, 22; Merion: M. Dent, 20; M.
L, Mall, ’20; Radnor: M. ‘Litzinger, ’20;
M. Hussey, ’23.

 

CALENDAR
Thursday, November 6
4.15—Interclass match games begin.
Friday, November, 7

8.15 p. m,—Political speeches in Tay-
lor Hall, under the auspices of the Suf-
frage Club. Speakers, Mrs. Bass, Miss
Mary Stewart.

Saturday, November 8

10.30 a. m.—’Varsity Hockey vs. Phil-
adelphia CG. C,

8.00 p. m.—Conference of delegates
from the International Congress of
Working Women, in the Gymnasium, un-
der the auspices of the Social Service
Committee of the C. A.

Sunday, November 9

6.00 p. m. — Vespers. Speaker, Dea-
coness Knapp, of Japan.

8.00 p. m. — Chapel Sermon by the
Rev. Samuel Higginbottom, of India.

Monday, November {0
7.30 p. m.—Social Hygiene lecture, by
Dr, Ellen Potter, of Philadelphia.
Tuesday, November |!
8.30 a. m.—Peace-Day Anniversary.
Wednesday, November {2

7.30 p. m.—Lecture on Trade Unions,
by Mrs. Raymond Robbins, under the
auspices of the C. A.

Friday, November 14

8.00 p. m.—Reading, by Amy Lowell,
in Taylor Hall.

Saturday, November [5

10.30 a. m:-—'Varsity Hockey vs. Lans-
downe C. C.

8.00 p. m.—I. C. S. A. Conference, in

Taylor Hall

 

Dr. Potter Will Give First Lecture on
Social Hygiene Next Monday

Dr. Ellen Potter, of Philadelphia, will
give the first of a course of lectures on
social hygiene in Taylor next Monday
at 7.30. The course, which is compul-
sory for all students, can be taken any
year, after the student has had one year
of science. Dr. Potter has been appoint-
ed by the College as special lecturer
on social hygiene for the-health depart-
ment. Last year her lectures were given
under the War Service of the Y. W.
Cc A,

SPEAKERS FROM TWO PARTIES TO

ADDRESS POLITICAL MEETING

A political meeting, with Mrs. George
Bass, democrat, and Miss Mary Stuart,
republican, as speakers, will be held
in Taylor Hall Friday evening, at 8.15,
under the auspices of the Suffrage elub.

Mrs. Bass is head of the National Wo-
men’s Democratic committee, and Miss
Stuart, secretary of the Women’s Con-
gressional committee Miss !Stuart is
speaking instead of Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, head of the National Women’s
Republican committee, who cannot come
on account of illness. The exponents
of the two parties will explain what each
offers to women, and what positions will
be open to women in the 1920 election.
Opportunity to ask questions and to dis-
cuss will be given.

Cornelia Skinner Recites For Maids’
Sunday School

C. Skinner, ’22, gave “The Highway-
man,” by Alfred Noyes, for the Maid’s
Sunday School last Sunday. Thirty-
eight maids were present, the largest
number registered in the school. L.
Reinhardt, '21, leads the choir, and K.
Tyler, ‘19, is organist. The Sunday
School teachers are: H. Zinseer, '20,
Reinhardt, '21, Merion; C.
Denbigh; H. Huntting,
‘21, Rock-

Radnor; L.
Cameron, ‘22,
"19, Pembroke, and K. Barton,

feller.

 

‘Cat Flowers and 4 Plants Fresh Daily |

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty .
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

 

FRANCIS B. HALL
otexeg Remar Pz,

Lancaster A 3 Stores West of Post Office,
_ "Sryn Mawr, Pa.

 

 

PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

 

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.

 

Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.

 

 

 

 

UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious

 

D. N. ROSS (Past,

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

EASTMAN’S KODAES AND FILMS

) aia

 

PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of]
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

Red Lodge Tea Room and Gift Shop

Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and
Suppers—Phone 152
9 A.M.—7 P.M.
OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE.

 

 

Start the new semester with a Typewriter

*’*’ CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

Through the College News Agent

This Coupon entitles you to an Extra
Spool of Ribbon free with every new
CORONA. Send it with your order.

 

 

 

807 Lancaster Ave. || “7

   

| eid

ae

oa Fane t ines

Virainta Wricat GARBER
‘Weisman Furton

Eighth year, 1919-1920 Phone, Bryn Mawr 635

 

 

 

 

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.

For Gis wanting, college, preparation
? Girls lng alge he sh
= not

ers special

‘othetaalat Gan tate.

For Girls in Music
cae ore known artists as
instructors. on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leechotisiy), Heed af the Schot
"aoe of Academic Dept

BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA

 

 

 

 

E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr National Bank

The
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.

(Telephone) Ardmore

 

 

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

 

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

 

M. M, GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

PosT OFFICE BLOCK

 

John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

 

SCALP TREATMENT

ROSS APARTMENTS
Lancaster and Elliott Avenues

Phone, Bryn Mawr 426

 

Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING