ute f Soto cast ics \ vate \ ® , fre - Youve walt No. 13. 2 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19; 1o21 re s Price 10°C ents MASEFIELD AND GIBSON LEAD. SCHOOL OPPOSED TOF UTURIST Miss Caroline ‘Spurgeon Disiasinn ‘Poets Working in Pre-War Period _ Speaking on the pre- “war poets in chapel, last ° Fyiday morning ‘at ten o’clock, . Miss Caroline Spurgeon divided ' those writing between. 1900 and 1914 into two distinct Broups. First, the Futurists or ‘—Imagists; 7S RSCONAIY, “those tioved” by Sympathy for the: poor cPasses. Miss Spurgeon is a Professor oft English Literature ‘at the » University of London and Exchange. Pro- fessor this winter at Columbia Univer- sity and Barnard College. : “The Futurist creed,” said, Miss Spurgeon, 16 a striving for effect. They glorify war in much the same way as did.'the Prus- sians, and regarded it notxas’ a possibility, but a necessity.” In speaking of the Fututist ~ painting, which, she said, grew from the} same desite for effect, Miss ‘Spurgeon said, “A Futurist aims not for the itiage itself, but for a plastic image *of an " semotion.” : “ « New School Opposes !tmagists In opposition to_the Futurists and Imag- ists there grew up in ‘France, Belgium and . England a group of poets with an intense sympathy for the working people. “It was the first poetic expression of a movement affecting the entire Western world,” said Miss, Spurgeon, “and its leading spirits were Wilfred Wilson “Gibson, Masefield, Whitman, and a group of poets in France calling themselves Whitmanists. Masefield’s work, Miss Spurgeon went on to. explain)’ was the outcome .of both types, He’ had all the passion of-the-Imagists and-all the i + { Me i thay. (ea of the othe .groups-tn™ com |" ing his work with Mat of Gibson, Miss (Na argeon said: ‘“Masefield often gives—the ‘effect: of shouting, ‘which weakens rather strengthens his work, while-Gibson’s ~enerof talking as thoug yan a low voice ai very effective.” To “ilidstrate This point ow t¢__read Gibson’s -Night-shift from his ~"bpoke “entitled Feo } | New Attitude to God APRS sat.. “The attitude of these new poets toward x0d_or the > Supreme Power is indicative of the -change int in thotght,”"said—Miss—Spur- | geon. She went on to say that the anthropo- alata a or personal God has gone, proving it by showing that either an entirely new type of Deity has been ‘substituted or the anthropomorphic 'God has been .intensified to such.an extent/as to become purely sym- bolical. In illustration Miss Spurgeon read The Rebellious Vine, by Harold Monroe, and the Last Judgment, by James Stephens. |’ In concluding Miss Spurgeon said: “A new chapter in poetry has been opened since theavar which containé much that is moving and beautiful and is an embodi- _ ; ment of the thought and spirit of the time.” - Gives Reading at the Deanery On Saturday afternoon Miss Spurgeon gavé.a reading at the Deanery, at which she read poems of. Maséfield, Walter de]. la Mare, Rupert Brooke and others, and _at the request of President Thomas, recited The. Auxiliary, by Lieutenant Ronald Hop-. 4 R. N.. Members of the Reeling and ing Club, of the English Club -and’ por undergraduates were present, A » private conference. was held with Miss Spurgeon Saturday” abate ~by ‘the English _ Department. . rn silts COLLEGE CLUB TO ENTERTAIN * FOR DR. AND MRS. SMITH ‘Invitations iave been sent out by the’ .. College Chub, of Philadelphia, to a number of—tindergraduates to meet Dr. and Mrs. William Roy Smith, Professors of. History and Economics, for next Monday after- “noon; January 24. _Mrs. Smith will speak on “Chinese Problems,” and Dr. Smith,on “Causes of the Present Discontent in India. ‘sd ase aa inane -insnst sort sor RO tnt TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION: AT HOOVER FUND’ MASS MEETING Mrs. Kellogg Pleads ia Taicegastid Pledging support to’ eleven hundred of the starving children of central Europe, a mass ‘meeting of the Main -Line 40 raise money for Herbett. Hoover’s Fund, took place in the: Gymnasium last W ednesday night... Mrs. ‘Vernon ‘Kellogg,- the only woman among~ 44-on Hoover’s Belgian Relief Commission in 1914-15, was the main) speaker of the evening, and drew vividly the hopeless.condition of the helpless people of Europe, among whom she has worked. Schools in Bryn Mawr pledged $3000. The College Service. Corps gave $3000 that. re- mained in the treagury. “They are still standing there, miles dnd miles of them, in lines, with tin cups,” said Mrs. Kellogg, describing the children at the Hoover kitchens, who™ receive there food enough, in addition to.their slim ra- tions, to keep them alive. She spoke of-the futility of all. questions considering” the political and economic results of the war if these children perish. ‘You don’t need to worry ‘about the League of Nations-or the ‘attitude of these’central European countries toward America,” said Mrs. Kellogg, “as long as they continue to feel their present gratitude for American relief. The work is not pure charity, for they have struggled every year since 1914 to raise a crop, and every year have ‘seen it ruined by invading : (Continued on Page 2) = Trelawney of the’ Wells” to ke Junior-Senior Supper Play | r “SCENE “IN Tetapar nara 4 Pinero’s “Trelawney of: the aa ae | fourzaet comedy, will be_presented by 1932 Bat “April 22 or-23, as funior- Senior Supper} play. Giving (glimpses both of society. and stage circles 6f Victorian England, the play Olrets* uréh>opporttinityt TOT Chat CeCt Sate of many sorts, according to S. Hand, chair- man of the Play Committee. The Reroute of the play, “Trelawney,” i§ a London ac- 4ress, whose liveliness and charm_lead*hef into matsxcomplicated: situatiofis. ~ The ey OE diver in 1918 by the Dra- “bmatic...Club_ dt «lm Bryn Mawr School in Baltimore, O. Howard, ’22; H. Gibbs, ex- 22; F. Bliss, ’22 and J. Fisher;,’22,. taking part. Other members ‘of the Junior play com- mittee are: S. Aldrich, K. Peek, V; Liddell “. “PLANS DECREASE IN NUMBER. OF PLAYS GIVEN EACH YEAR Skits Not Allowed by New Plan ‘Three formal plays -and»-oneshow ‘may be given by each class during.its four years ‘in college, according to a plan which was proposed by President Thomas at..a meet- afternoon in the Deanery. The new scheme ter, including Glee Club; Banner Show will be the. formal Junior play. Dates‘ for the plays will be arranged hiv the new Schedule Committee, Dean Maddi- ‘son, Miss Applebee, Miss Adair and M. Foot, ’21 (chairman). : The committee will arrange the college schedule early in the | year and no changes will be permitted with- ‘out the sanction of the whole committee. ‘This year, for the last-time, Senior Play, Junior Senior Supper play and Glee. Club] will all be given in the second semester. The Graduate Club, is giving a party to the Seniors in the Graduate Club room in “ 's ye F . ten Reig i jpeg: ecnivcal 7 ewan Batt ae : in Tee, Denbigh, on Friday, February 4, at 8.30.. ‘ ; we, rarasad, eee 6d oe ene, oe sts soot : ee - a ik a se fine pime haemo ey alt ge etn carte Neer 5 . Dunn, ph ing of the Colleye Council last Wednesday | . will allow two performances i in each semes- DECIDE JAPANESE DEBATE" IN FAVOR OF EXCLUSION POLICY ae Say Yellow Races’ ‘Undeciive White W ith the slogan “America forthe Amer- icans,’ M. . Willcox; ’22, broad the decision» in favor -of Japanese exclusion, in the debate held last Friday evening in Merion sitting |’ room. The team for. the affirmative, P.- Ostroff, . “2h: S.—-Washburny—21,—and—M.. ay supported the .resolution. “that the Japanese’ be admitted to the United States on the same basis as other aliens.” The judges were Dr. DeLaguna, Miss Dan, graduate student, and, M. Adams, ’23. . Dr, DeLaguna, annouticing~ the ‘decision’ .of the judges, complimented both sides on the strength of their logic afd the im- pressiveness of their authorities. He stig- gested, by way of criticism, that some of the -speeches;~though ~generally excellent, weré spoken. foo much ‘like a piece.” + °* - Both sides dividéd their: arguments into thé “three heads, economic, ‘political and social, assigning one speaker to, each djvi- siou. Opening the debate, S. Washburn, first speaker° on the affirmative, took -up the economic arguments in favor of: per- mitting Japanese immigration—that Amer- ica needs laborers and séttlers in her vast aa and that the. Japanese are desir- ‘able ag citizens. Speaking for the negative side, S. Mar- bury presented the arguments that the Jany } (Continued on — 2) “Chow, Mean” Will. Be Served in| Bryn‘ ‘Mawr College Gymnasium | ET GIVEN VO-Me-FAMINE IN- CHINA er gay lanterns and. Chinesfhang- ings the yipper of strange Chinese food a ed in: the gymnasium on Sat- urday Hing,’ February 5, at 6.30, under the aml of the World Citizenship Com- mittoe tokaid the 2 famine siffererc, i ah nor a +e ow wo ern C “hips. Tickienfor-o apalla will he. on sale-in Taylor Hall on onday, Tuts- day, and Wednesday of next week, from 9 to 10. in the morning. Typical Chinese dishes, planned by Fung Kei Liu, ’22, and Miss” Dong, . graduate student, will make up the menu. This will include a Chinese vegetable soup, fritters*of shrimp and egg, “Chow Mean”—made of: bean sprouts, mushrooms, pork, and noodles —rice and real .Chinese tea. - No seats will be provided but -every. one is éxpected to bring her own cushions to sit on the floor. After supper the college szrchestra will play for a dance, to which any one may come for 25 cents admission. During the evening a Chinese stunt will be given’ under the management of C. Garrison, ’21, and K. Conner, ’24. Decorations from 1923's Freshman Skit will be used if the gym- nasium: * SMOKING AMENDMENT PASSED . FIRST MEETING LAST. WEEK - Dinner Privileges Extended Smoking in private houses Mvithin the twenty-five mile limit will be permitted by a-motion passed by a large-majority-at a meeting of the Self-Government, Assogia; ’-F. Billstein, OT; S Marbury, '21, and] DEFENDED BY AUTHOR-CRITIC “France Unupual 3 in Producing War Writing,” Says Abbe Dimnet — - . “That, war produces anything in liter- ature .is generally an’ illusion,” said. Abbé Ernest Dimnet, spe&king in his own Jan- guage on “Modern French Literature,” Taylor Hall; last Saturday night, the-auspices-of=the—French-Club..“Never- theless, the literary, tendency in France was~ so great in.,1914 that, despite calls on physical “ehergy, a literature of no small importance’ was produced,” ° “Gaspard,” by. Betfganin, isa book w hose inspiration was the valiant and gay char-. acter, of the French’ soldier. An example ofan opposite tendency is “Le Feu,” hy Barbusse,. which stresses only what is hor- rible ‘and hideous in war. “Lb Feu,” Abbé. Dimnet,: “was condemned before- hand, because in it the soldier never laughs and very. seldom smiles. It is a_ sinister conception of the war, and a book of. the third order from a literary point of view. : Influenced by Zola, -Barbusse tries to get effects by throwing -a powder of words into the eyes his ‘eader, and, as in ‘L'Enfer,’ to -make literature out of bald immorality.” Foch Writer of Notable Prose ~Xmong ‘those authors. whose war tures hold ‘an underlying idea, Maréchal ~ Foch, according to Abbé Dimnet, has ‘the § greatest ‘prose gift. The war, as ‘his busi- ness, attracts and enchants hint While {he writes its histor¥ must sign in the gym for a twenty- |The swift, sweet rain, and soon the blood ! er, SOMEWHERE! a. r +. ae Rt * Vol. VI, No. 13, January. 19, 1921. PLAN FEWER VESPER. SERVICES . FOR SECOND SEMESRER Innoyation Madé to Improve Low Chapel Attendance Vespers, omitted last Siunday for the first time, will be held only two or three times ‘a month during the second semester, ac-. cording to the plan of the, Religious Meet- ‘ings Committee.. * The innovation ig made partly in the “hope. that the attendance at Sunday -eve- ning chapel will. increase: “We cannot con- _ tinue to ask prominent ‘speakers to lead the sérvice each Sunday unless. the at- tendance is better than it has been lately,” declared M. Speer, ’22, chaieman of _the Religious Meetings | Committee. THE COLLEGE NEWS 1921 AHEAD. IN ‘ALL-AROUND ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP’ - Reds i in Lead at Opehiing of Water Polo Match Game Suche At the opening of the water. polo ital «wide margin: game season 1921 leads.in the*race for the| the Freshmen-third and_ 1923. fourth. The All-Around Athletic «Championship by ‘a points won in hockey are: « Teams Sage ae. oT ee ike ie ae | eC Ee pte 15 eT ee eres icisgekeavbaneee, ae BS I as chsh oes ch eet cee 5 ica cieetr aes meen. 3 Oe ig ercvrreccein its 0 OMEFE Orakei ks iva ee OO ve 49:09 Pe icy 58 8 « 1922 1923 4924 7 ss 0 0 0 0 0° "0 @ fF mp 0 0 yy 0 Ca Fee v Q. 0 1 6. ol 2 6 o e 1 ° 3 3 ¥ PRESIDENT THOMAS ahaa TO | - BOSTON BRYN MAWR CLUB On. January .8_President.. Thomas.spoke in Boston at. the annual luncheon of the Boston Bryn Mawr Club for about an hour, about college matters. There were _ no other speakers. The luncheon was fol- lowed by a reception to President’ Thomas at the Chilton Club, to which the Bryn Mawr- Club invited the New England donors to the 1920 Endowment Fund for Raising Teaching Salaries. MAIDS’ COMMITTEE REORGANIZED _ For the second semester the Maids’ Com- mittee has been reorganized. C. Cameron, 22, will be in charge of the night: classes; M. P, Kirkland, ’21, and J. Palache, ’22, will manage the dramatics and perhaps form a.glee club, and F. Harrison, ’23, will arrange social events. The maids’ library will be in charge of P. Coyne, ’24, who would be grateful for any contributions of books or magazines, . MODEL SCHOOL ELECTS OFFICERS ‘FOR SECOND SEMESTER New school officers were elected at the Model School before. Christmas... Under Elizabeth Wilbur, the new president, the _ Order Committee has been abolished, and an honor system substituted in the study hall. “Scraps and Scribbles, “of which Patsy Kelley is the editor-in-chief, . and Tacy Hurst the business manager, published its “fourth issue on January 14. SWIMMING MEET Fancy and form dives-in,the- swimming meets, March 11 and 18, have been combined into one event’ this year. Each of the four entries from” every class will be required to do a standing front, running front, back, front jack and two optional dives, Each class will be limited to three en- tries in the Class Relay, and each com- petitor will swim two lengths, as opposed to one length last -year. BASKET- BALL TEAMS CHALLENGE BRYN MAWR VARSITY The Bryn Mawr varsity basket. ball team has been challenged to matches by Adelphi College” and the women’s team of the University of Pennsylvania. According to E. Cope, president. of the Athletic Associa- tion, the games will be played at Bryn Mawr early in the second semester. WILL HAVE INDIAN CLUBS IN — ‘GYMNASIUM MEET IN MARCH An Indian Club Competition will form a part of the: _Gymnasium _ Meet to be held in March, according to E. Cope, 21, presi- dent.-of -the—Athletic.-Association.... There will be twelve <@mpetitors from each class. Until the meet Ibdian clubs. will be prac- tid in the 5.30 —— class on | Friday afternoons; NEWS IN BRIEF The first of the receptions to the Seniors, given by President Thomas in the Deanery, took place Monday night. Others will be held on February 14, March 14, April 11 and May 9. An analysis and survey by Dr. Fenwick of the work done by the assembly of the League of Nations at. Geneva, will appear in the February number of the Political Science Review. Dr. Fenwick is one of the editors of this magazine, .and contributes a regular series of notes -on international «affairs, ’ A campaign for the riew Student’ s Build- ing opens immediately after. mid-yéars, under the auspices of the Student’s Build- ing Committee; of which E. Donnelly, ‘al, is chairman. Sophomore Dance will be given to the Freshmen on Saturday, February 12. The "setting, according to the committee, will be brilliant and cosmopolitan: Freshmen trying out for the Editorial , Board of the Lantern and’ Welsh Rarebit are P. Coyne, K. Van Bibber,. M. Molitor, and B. Ling. : The five members chosen - the Senior Class, at the request of the Christian Asso- ciation, for vespers, are : E. Cope, E. Donnelly, K.- Ward, _V.., Evans, and * G Garrison. arriet Scribner, '23, hgd been taken on, the Editorial Boatd of the’ Lantern and Welsh Rarebit.as a result of the Sophomore |. competition. - ‘Two short=plays were given: ‘by Senor , SOrtega’s Minor Spanish class at the Span- ish Club tea, last Thursday afternoon, ‘in ‘Radnor Hall}. sitting room. , Those taking ‘part in the ‘plays were E. Finch, 22; M. +’ Bradley, ’23; L. Bunch, ’23; E. Matthews, ~'23;°F.-Martin, ’23, and K. ‘Raht, ’23. Pictures left over from the Endowment Drive- last wiater will be on sale in the : _ Alumnae coral in sn Hall. ‘| Chevalier de la Legion d’Honneur. Bicpooet Dr. Richard Holbrook, who was con- nected with the departments of Italian and French ifthe College for ten years, on December 9 received the* Cross of the The ceremony took place in the Library . of French Thought at the University of Cali- fornia, where Dr. Holbrook is now head|; rench department, and. the Cross. of the was conferred by M. Jules Neltner, French Consul General in San Francisca, in recog- nition of Professor-Hoibrook’s service in France during the war, and his promotion of French’ studies in the United . States ‘through his -works ‘on the French language and literary. wnat» A Ten-Cent Cui Certter Tea was sérved in .A. Nicoll’s room, Denbigh, last Thursday .afternoon, for Miss Barrett, workers at thé Center and their guests. Freshman members elected to the Trophy |: Club are K. Contier and, M; Minot. General Pershing’s letter to the Endow- ment Committee, bought at auction ‘last Commencement by Mr. Frederick C. Wal- cott, uncle of L: Kellogg, ’20, and -E. -Kel- logg, 23, has been given to the Trophy Club. "Mildred Vorhees, ’22, ha’ been made treasurer of the Business Board. of- the Lantern and Welsh Rarebit in place. of| Alice, Nicoll, ’22, who had ‘to resign on account of work, Informal open teas will be given in dif- ferent rooms on Sundays, from 4 to 6, by the--World--Citizenship Committee, begin- ning in Februaty. The’ committee will in- vite such people as Grace Hutchins, 07, of the school service’ in New’ York; Mrs. Wilbert Smith, whose husband held a“con- |. ference at’ Bryn Mawr after the Des Moines and Huntingdon Student Volunteer. Con- ference last year, and Miss Rossa Cooley, Principal of the Pens School . in pati : Carolina, which have been scheduled for}: ARRANGE DATES FOR NEXT TERM Dates f have -b : Febr ary 17—Lecture by ~ Mr. Frost February 19—Freshman Show. events in the second semester ~set-as’ follows? ‘Robert -~- “March. 18—Fellowship Announcements. April’ 9—Senior Play. 3 April .15—Sophomore Supper. April 22—Junior-Senior Supper.” April 23—Junior Play. April 29—Freshman Supper. - May 7—Glee “Club. May 13—Bohm Ballet. -« « SPORTING NOTES The gymnasium will be open during mid- years for anyone who ‘wants to. exercise. There will be no organized classes in ap- paratus, fencing and dancing. During’ midyear’s the twelve — o'clock period will be divided up among the four classes for water polo practices. The question of giving silver bar pins in the shape of hockey stocks to the members of the Varsity hockey*team was brought up’ before the Athletic Board,,which left the decision. to_be made by.the-yellow-tie committee in the spring. The pins, which are. given “only after a Victorious season, were awarded last in 1917-18 to.the team captained by_M. Bacon, ’18. All-Philadelphia has ‘chiallenged «Bryn Mawr_to an ice hockey match. If it is possible to arrange the match, practices will be held: at the rink in Philadelphia. The question of having a third and fourth team swimming meet will be brought up before a meeting of: all those in College who are trying out for a swimming class, _ A new diving board has been put. up. Water polo match games begin the Mon- day after midyear vaé¢ation. 1922 holds second place; with | * ‘»| far we can consciously erganize the appeal : ‘believe.’ DR: LAKE STRESSES APPEAL TO “FEELING IN CHRISTIANITY 7 meee oe prdttém- “to Co-ordinate Feeling With Systems of Thought.and Conduct ~° Christianity’s appeal to feeling. was the | problem discussed by:.Dr, Kirsopp Laké, of Harvard, in his «sermon. ori Sunday ‘evening, “We must all think out,” he saidy one - * to feeling’ in our churches without offending | the sense of thpught by implying something we do not think, and the sense. of conduct by mubacribingito ritual in which we do. not The iid to feeliel according to Dr. Lake, is an essential part of Christianity, The. stoics,” he said, “thought happiness could be found by desiring nothing and’ ‘fearing nothing. The real part Of wisdom, it seems to me, is not to mutilate nature by getting rid of desire and -f€ar, but to make them the instruments of a better and finer life.” 5 “Religion,” he defined, “is like a reservoir - in life, of health, strength and energy. We -draw on it partly by right code of, conduct, ‘partly by right code of thought, ‘and ‘also by system of feeling. This is why the ” Jewish form of religion did not conquer, and the Greek or-Oriental form, with. its: ritual, did. If you feel that you are a failure and everyone else is unpleasant, you - can lift the dark’ cloud. by something that takes’ away obstacles, by appealing: to \ feeling.” ' : IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM *- “What's on the Worker’s Mind,” Whiting Williams. A_ revelation. of. present day labor conditions by one who has “piut.-dn overalls to find out.” “The Philosophy of Fine Art,” 4 vols., by G. W. F. Hegel, giving the developntent of the conception of beauty and the fine arts. “A“Handbook of Indian Art,” by E. B. Havell, including, architecture, sculpture, and _ painting. “Hellenistic Sculpture.” by Guy Dickens. A- brief sketch intendedas-a working basis of. research work. ’ "The Gathering of the Forces,” 2 vols., by, Walt Whitman. . Editorials, essays, lit- erary and dramatic reviews, etc., written as an editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, 1846-47. “Right Royal,” John Masefield. His most recent poem. “In Chancery,” John Galsworthy. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES ‘| aneuaker and Merion Avenues, Bryn Mawr, Pa. . Programs pinaicec ess hice Bill Heads ne Tickets‘ |PRINTING "ter ea ie ema Bryn ia Pa. Cards and Gifts _for all occasions -THE GIFT SHOP © 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. DRESSMAK ING. Mrs. Harry- Lindsay’ : Warner ‘Ave., Bryn Mawr - GOWNS SUITS WAISTS SKIRTS Afternoon Tea and Luncheon COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr _ D. N. ROSS (Bakes Instructer’“in Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. ) ma _ DELICIOUS UNDAES —at— The Bryn Mawr Confectionery 848 Lancaster Avenue A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh Delicious Home Made Pies BANANA eke aT — Orders Delivered. We aim ‘6 please you. | Everything evlaty and delicious BASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS PLITS | John J. Connelly Estate|" TheJMain Line Florists || | Buick and Paige Agency OMRSEDITH: HATCHER. HARCUM,. BL. (Pupil of Leschetizky),' Head-of-the School Miss M.G. Baitlett, Ph.D. { Associate Héads of Mis 8.M. Beach, Ph. D. |. =», the School Whittendale Riding Academy Telephone 886 ‘Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo Ponies for Hire. Riding; taught by. competent instructors. 22 N. Merion Ave., * Bryn Mawr Furs bats ing to college the sehool ottyge 7; WILLIAM T. McINTYRE. GROCERIES, MEATS AND» PROVISIONS ~~ ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTR AND BRYN MA BRYN MAWR AVENUE Phone Cofinection WILLIAM L. HAYDEN -_Rnilders:and Housekeeping : HARDWARE Paints: Oils, : Glass. Cutlery Ground» Lockamlthiag: Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened 838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.. M. M. GAFFNEY Dry Goods and Notions POST OFFICE BLOCK ‘-E. M. FENNER Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections Bryn Mawr (Telephone) / Phone, Bryn Mawz 916 Medarats Prives Mrs. Hattie W. Moore Gowns and Blouses - 16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa, Efficiency ST. MARY'S near THE BRYN MAWR: TRUST CO. CAPITAL, $260,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ~ SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT - CARS’ TO HIRE ” MADDEN'S GARAGE | aneaster Pike, apposite P fR. R. Station. ~ Bryn Maw — sade sicitien Mibticiibiacses I. Lsileg” and Gents’ Furnishings — Ardmere ~ 4 1 j j