| uy f | | ! gB 1 No. 17. ye Votoms VII. ° . BRYN MAWR, PA., WE DNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 _ “Price 10 Cente. - ‘MR. ROBERT LAWRENCE LEADS - COMMUNITY. SINGING COURSE Plans to Give ees Course in * - New York First Week i in. June “Holding at least eleven “drills i in rhythm” and two big sings, Mr. Robert Lawrence, of the National Bureau for the Advance- ~ ment of Music in New York, for the third: a . } iabcieasiettnnabathdlitnpietatentet tetmneemedtne eeeeteamnmninam ana al es yet .* mors im centile successive. year stirred Bryn Mawr students -with _ his community singing course held four days last week, He was accompanied on the piano by Katherine Tyler, 19, who played for him on his two former visits. The classes, which were held morning, afternoon and eyening, ‘included . rhythm drills, the general principles for making a crowd sing, and actual experience in leading- familiar folk and popular songs. The first class, selected from those who showed the most possibilities, were given advanced work in individual leading. Approximately 180 students took the course, with an aver- age attendance of from. fifty to eighty at each class. , To follow ‘tip his iyeiéal Community Sing of Wednesday night, Mr. Lawrence illus- trated the application of his teaching by Showing slides of his work in New York and other places, at the Social Service party last Saturday . night. His slides’ showed ctowds of children, mostly Italian, gathered | _in the streets of lower East Side New York, ‘Singing under the direction of leaders who, at night, cast the words of the songs on a sheet hung from a’ second-story window, and in the daylight drove into a street in a “singing ‘ wagon” or truck, especially equipped with a piano and rolls of songs. » From 6000 to 10,000 people were present at these sings, twenty-five of which sometimes took place on the same night in different parts of the city. These sings have also been succes$ful in reformatories and prisons as a means of recreation. Noon hovwr sings .in factories have been found to increase “markedly the physical efficiency of the workers. Mr,-Lawrence’s-idea_is that: music shoal be a civic measure in every town, and. should be regulated by a municipal commis- sion. At Little.Rock, Ark., he conducted - a five-week music campaign, during which he:instituted musical programs all over the town and trained leaders to carry on his work. _On leaving Bryn Mawr Mr. Law- rence returned to Poughkeepsie, where ‘he (Continued on Page 2) SENIORS “AND FRESHMEN MUST - TAKE COURSE IN: SOCIAL HYGIENE’ Will be Given by Dr. Parker ‘Dr. Valeria H. Parker will give the first lectures on “Social Hygiene,” in Taylor Hall, on Mareh 14. Dr, Parker ‘Succeeds Dr. Eller Potter, who has given the course for the last two years. Two courses of five lectures wind will -be..given this semester, one for Seniors _. exclusively,, at 8.30, and one, at 7.30, for Freshmen exclusively. An afternoon hour will be arranged fot students in. the Carola Woerishoffer Department. The lectures, -which” are~ compulsory; ~will—be~given—on} <5 March 14, April 21, April 28, and. May 5.--On- March 14 President Thomas is at home to the Seniors, so the hours of the graduate and of the: Senior lecture will be interchanged. ~ A graduate-of- ering Medical College, , Chicago, Dr. Parker tt veled abroad for “several years before her marriage. She is chairman of the Social Hygiene Committee '- of the Natidnal League for Women Voters, ~~ and- of the Maternity : of the}. “Mothers’ and Parent-Teachers’ Association. > ‘She is Assistant Eucational Director of the - American °Social Hygiene Association, and Director of the Social.Morality Department if tip. omeare oan Viaiee. CHINESE FUND ENTERTAINMENT ~ TO BE GIVEN HERE SATURDAY Songs and Short, Play on the Program Singing, dancing and puzzle solving are ‘among. the events included in the ChineéSe entertainment to be given in the gymnasium at.8.15 o’clock next Saturday night, The affair is a partial ‘repetition of an enter- Ltainment civen at. the Belleyue-Stratford | thrée weeks ago by the same Chinese stu- dents, who- are. studyjng at the: University of Pennsylvania. It is under the auspices of the Chinese Famine Fund Committee. “Serénade”*.and “Roll Dem Bones,” by. a quartette, will be the first number, fol- lowed by a puzzle solving by Dr. Frederic Poole, an Oriental traveler. An interpre- tation of Chinese dancing with Chinese mu- sit will’ come next, and after “Two in One” and “Little Hawey,” an address will be made by President Thomas and Mrs. Pankhurst, suffrage leader, on the famine situation in. China. Intermission will be followed by two more songs by the quar- tette, “Let the Rest of the World Go By” and “Call John,” and an “Operatic Selec- tion.” The entertainment will “close with “Spanking of the Gity Gods,” a short play- let performed by one woman and five men students. : Reserved seats are $1 and may, be ob- tained from Dean Madison; admission for * undergraduates is fifty cents. Among the patronesses are: liam L, Austin, Mrs. Edward Bok, Mrs. William Boyd, Miss Mary Eleanor Con- verse, Mrs. George W. Childs Drexel, Mrs. William E. Ellis, Mrs. Richard S. Francis, Mrs. Alba™ B; Johnson, * Mrs. sa La Boiteaux, Mrs. Charles M. Lea. - PENN PLAYERS. ECLIPSED. BY BRYN MAWR /R TEAM-WORK Elizabeth Cope Stars With 33 Goals _as Varsity Piles up Score of 94-2 _ ‘Bryn: Mawr easily defeated the women’s jteam- of the University of Pennsylvania in basket-ball, last Saturday; with a score of 94-2. From the first whistle it was evident that the Varsity outclassed the Red and Blue combination at every point, scoring practically at will and preventing the Penn players from netting a single goal from the field during the game. The passing of the Bryn Mawr team was the feature of the game. M. Buchanan co- operated with E. Taylor in’the center for long passes to the Forwards, who piled’ up a score of 40-1 in the first half. ; During: the second half Pennsylvania was totally eclipsed. The ball was kept at the Bryn Mawr goal the entire time’ and the forwards scored at will. The shooting of E. Cope was phehomenal, 66 of the total 94 points scored going. to her credit. ‘ Line-up: _ “ PENNSYLVANIA * BRYN eoerpece CUVC Opts F.;.E. Cope, ’2 ie Miss —, gues ehebe yk. EE. Cee ail ag oni) Miss Eastwick ...... Birr ereeceres MOU AY Ci Skies ciere Ciiicee eles kane Be ot or iss- McDermott-is-0-0-01Ga-vi-e vires ereercecs iss wae ee ‘F Bliss Is—Pen : aie a Bide for Cecil, "21; amipion for Eastwick. ~:~ ENGLISH CL ELECTIONS FOR NEXT YEAR HELD MONDAY, Margaret Speer, ’2z, wor electee” “pebsi~ -dent-of the. English Club for next year, on Monday. She will ‘succeed H.. Hill, ’21, who resigned six weeks before the sched- Senior play. . Miss. Speer .is _ president, of. the. Junior. class, and chairman of the Religious Meet- | ings Committee. Although she apparently has fifty points, the points for English Club ‘do not. count. until next year. . The other Mrs. Wil-f uled date to“become stage manager = of | : ‘CELEBRATED SUFFRAGE LEADER TO LECTURE HERE ON FRIDAY. ‘ Mrs. Pankhurst’s Subject “Sotial Evils” : “Social, Evils and How to Cdfnbat Them” is the title of the-lecture to be given by Mrs. Emmeling Pankhurst, suffrage: leader, in. Taylor Hall, on Friday, at 8 o’cloék, Ahe lecture will be open to. students and women members of the faculty. © Mrs. Pafikhurst was one, of the most active suffrage. workers in- England.” She suffered imprisonment and permanently i in- jured hes health in her. devotion -to the cause. Both Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughter. Christobel, who is. an ardent worker, conducted hunger and thirst strikes before the war in their efforts to win the vote. ef During and since. the war Mrs. Pank- hurst has devoted all her energies to national service. Her present tour of Amer- ica is to establish friendly relations with Great Britain and to “smite Bolshevism.” She feels that England knows how to han- dle this menace, but she fears the growth in the United States, especially in the South, according to an article in the New York Times. _—_ FIFTY-EIGHT COLLEGES SEND DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE Student Volunteers Meet at Easton Bryn Mawr Sends 18 Representatives “Represented by a delegation of seventeen students, .Bryn Mawr. was one of fifty- .{ eight colleges to attend the Student Vol- unteer Conference of the Eastern’ Penn-' sylvania and New Jersey Division, held at Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., last week- end. Meeting Friday evening for the first time, the delegates started in on a prografiv which included, besides, the meetings and services, a’ “social” on the first-evening of the con- ference. and a’Glee Club concert given by Lafayette and Rutgers students. * Dr. John G. Haas, president of Muh enkerg College, opening the conference, showed that Christianity is the .means—for attaining the modern ideals of democracy and liberty. China’s need for missionary service was ‘presented by Mr. Wittlesey, of the China Inland Mission, on Saturday morning. The more inclusive subject, “America’s. Contri- bution to the World’s Peace,” was treated. by Dr: Anderson of the Presbyterian’ Board of Missions. “Christianity—the one reli- gion that is not afraid of progress—ini its: relation to problems of. the orieht,” was Dr. Robert E. Speer’s subject on Saturday afternoon. Dr. Speer, father-of M..Speer, '22, is- secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. Dr. Harry P. Dor- man, Dean of the Medical College, of Beirut; Syria, also spoke on Saturday-after- noon. “Morning Watch,” under the leader- n| ship of Dr. Lovell, was held on Sunday morning at 9.30, Following this meeting: the Bryn Mawr delegation held a- meeting . | with! Dr. Lovell, at which various questions: _| brought up by the speakers were discussed ‘informally. 2 ‘The annual meeting will be held next year {at Princeton University. Last year Bryn: Mawr sent.a delegation of seventeen ‘stu- dents, following the interest aroused in the foreign missions by. Des Moines con- ference;. ==: ‘ E: -Rhoads,. 23, was 3 “a of the Bryn Mawr delegation. Other members were: 1921,C. Bickley, B. Kales, E. Newell; 1922, _E. Brown; _1923,- A. Fitzgerald, I. Gates, M. Lawrence, D. Stewart; 1924, F. Begg, K. Contior, M. ‘Faries, E. Hale, E. Ives, B. Ling>* R. Murray, S.. ‘Saunders, K._Van officers will. be elected later. e.! Bibber. . PRR) 4 Sg CARL ‘HAMILTON COLLECTION - PRAISED. BY. MRS. BERENSON . Slides of Italian Master-Pieces . Shown Here for First Time Mrs. Bernhard Berenson, speaking*on Mr. Carl Hamilton's collection of Italian’ Mas- ters, gave at Bryn Mawr, last. Friday even- ing, the only lecture she will give during her preset visit to “Amenca, Slides ‘taken especially for the lecture illustrated Mrs. Berenson’s’ authoritative. criticisms. of the great masterpieces. Introducing Mrs.¢ Berenson; Professor Georgianna Goddard King said, “We -have always felt a special interest in Mrs, Beren- son. We have felt that we were connected with her by kinship ag well ag friendship,” Mrs., Berenson is' a cousin of President Thomas. Her two daughters =e at Bryn Mawr. “At this moment,” said Mrs. Serene. . “when the still small voice of culture is all. too likely to be drowned in economic stress, I must seem to you dike a very~ strange mediaeval figure; speaking now of the very same things I spoke of seven years ago. It isa great consolation. to me that a young American, while busy with the afairs of his Own ‘génération, cares. about the beautiful “things that. my contemporaries care about. It is a most hopeful. omen for the future of your generation.” — Mr. Hamilton, the “young American,” was among Mts. Berenson’s @udience. Prefacing her ‘comments on the separate pictures, Mrs. Berenson said, “If I had an art gallery I would exclude everything ex- cept masterpieces, Lesser pictures I would - relegate to a kind of art- “laboratory or mu- seum where they would serve as -specimens. The purpose of a- collection should be to educate-taste_rather than form—a complete | history of painting. The collection I am going to: speak ‘to you about 1 was formed. on this principle.” Artists as familiar» as..Fra Angelico, Perugino, Francia, Botticelli and Fra Fillipo Lippi are represented in Mr. Hamilton’s collection; , beside—less well-known artists. suck :as Utile da Faenza, who ‘was first studied by Mr. and Mrs. Berenson. “You will never enjoy a picture until - you put by’ your own idea of. the world. and try to see with the eyes of the painter.” Of a Verrochio Madonna, Mrs. « Berenson (Continued on Page ” ‘DEBATE DECIDES HOME RULE is BETTER THAN INDEPENDENCE Irish Question the Subject of Third” Contest Conducted by Debating Club That “Dominion Home Rule is better for Ireland than complete independence” was decided iti the debate held in —* Hall on. Monday. night.. The speakers in the affirmative were: M. Brauns, ’24; O. Pell, 22, and M. Mc- Rae,-’24;, alternatives: M. Crosby, ’22, and M. Cary, ’23.. The negative speakers were: E. :Molitur, 724; S. McDaniel, ’23, and A. Fraser, ’23; alternatives: G. Rhoads, yA and N. Fitzgerald, 23. The chief point -made™by the ivunielie : was-that- England treated fretand well, and | by the negative that England treated Ireland poorly.. The judges, Dr. David, Associate. Professor. of ‘History; B, Kellogg, ’21, and M. Tj&der, '24, criticized their drawing ther conclusions from this side of the question. They considered the arguments, ‘as a whole, ‘|lacking in logic and authoritative-informa- tion, and also felt that the fundamentals were_ ; ‘not squarely faced. The vote among the judges was two to one for the affirmative ~ side. They admitted that this side was the easier, although they based their decision on the merits of the discussion.. S. Mc- Daniel, ’23, was. praised for her ee of information, : teppei e . ‘The Coll lege. és en Mawr Cae Managingj Editor... EDITORS - Enisansrs Katies °21 Marnie Wixtcox '22 Exvwasers Cap *28. _ % Btasapers Cecr. ’21 ARA CLARKE '22 * ices Biss 22 oh pogemnse ASSISTANT EDITORS -. JPLORENCE BILisTern '21 ‘ae ELIZABETH VINCENT ‘23 6 ' BUSINESS BOARD ws Exvizaserts, Miccs '21 DorotHyMcBrIDE ‘21 Mary Dovaras.Hay *22 * (Corne.ia Bamp ’22 ASSISTANTS Ror rere "23° Sana ane °23 g s Brice, $3.00 om ee class matter 26, 1914 at the post office at the Ackol March 3 . 1889, under [Resolved a That ‘Bates House babiés : “shall not have .macaroni “and lemon jelly every Sunday, Monday, Tues- day of their visit to Long Branch; that there shall be more tliat’ one brush and -one towel in each room. at Bates House; *. that Bates beds shall rest upon four firm legs in the future: these are among the resolutions .which the Bates Committee , have. made. Everyone on campus who wears. a round red button has resolved the same. ‘Times are: looking brighter for _ Labora Lamentina and Aldutsch and An- gelina Vennetti down at Spring Street. Ever since last summer they have been thinking about Bates; it never occurred to them that perhaps there would be no Bates to open its doors to them when the July sun, pouring on the cobblestones, made even a shaded cellar in Spring Street unbearable. “Ain’t a-goin’ to be no Bates? Quit your * kiddin’!” says Tony RaBellatti. - - - Thirty-nine students at- the Pudding”. tended chapel on Sunday » night. Are the other three hundred and fifty not interested i in religious services, or is the wrong kind of meeting being offered? Compulsory chapel.is auto-. cratic and not in the spirit of. Bryn Mawr. Some remedy for the slim attendance must be found. Perhaps evening chapel: should be given up-—entirely or else held once a month. The students themselves must make .. the decision. ° lag “The Proof of - Music at From a. strictly Friends’ Bryn Mawr ~ college banishing all music, ’ Bryn Mawr has gradually come to place music with’ the other -arts. ..— »$inging among the students: and concerts by famous artists have long been permitted “and everencouraged. . Refused pianos in the ‘hall for a long time, groups of stu- dents played. stringed instruments for their friends to dance, and finally achieved a college’ orchestra. This» year President Thomas generously supplied the halls with .. vietrolas. Bryn Mawr has taken the final : ~ step by establishing a Department of Music on an equal basis with the History of Art Department, courses to be given next year. dents who wish to. study the appreciation of music will not be dsiven from Bryn Mawr, and those whose major duties are .in other lines will be able to broaden theit |" : _™ course with ‘electives in this branch of art as well as the many others already offered. With the ° inau- ——Wary Warren, - OF ; guration of War- Waste Not, Want Not ren G. Harding’ on = - March ‘4a new. - plindisteation will be clove 3 in, this time _ without | useless pomp. and. ceremony... De-. “spite the crepe hung by boomers all. over _ the country who" have waited. fpr two dull years for the orgy of extravagdhce which showing: Fores: ‘uisoact page ; Be ahead! © «se. KATHLBEN Joie ‘ar} . imminent adventure. with electives and...graduate|- Thus stu-]. pach a ‘ceremony “usually ya our a a : forcing économy. You are’ on the right , THE LAND BEYOND | MEXICO’ By Dr, Rhys Carpenter | ghee Specially Cc ontributed . es travel on mule back and alone nearly a thousand miles through’ remote and beau- | tiful Central “America, ‘spells ‘novelty and| It may be as Dr. Carpenter suggests, that. we in our easy chairs have all the fun; that the mule- back ride through Guatemala and Salvador isj note as much of a holiday«as it sounds. There is not thé slightest’ doubt that it is very good fun, as Dr. Carpenter tells the tale in his book, fecently.. published by Badger, of ‘Boston, “The Land Beyond Mexico.” If once you set out to’ follow him, we venturesto say that -you will not €S | think: of - turning. back zintil the end of the| trail—until you have. reached, the, very last page of the book. Dr. Carpenter is more than a Praledice of Archaeology bent on research. “He.is a traveler and reader of wide experience, and ‘a poet with two published volumes to his credit. His work~ is proportionately rich in allusion. Alice from Wonderland, Beasts Drawn From the Indian Jungle, by Kipling; The Gods of Ancient Greece, and a host of other familiar figures are called up to enhance one bit or another of the tropical journey: We look on New World landscape. with thoughts of its simi- larity to or remoteness from scenes ‘of the Old World. The relations are made by one who is happily conversant with the material ; from which he draws. With clear, easy strokes, which threw the high lights on things essentially Central American, Dr. C arpenter has’ described both the country and, the people in a manner possible only to one who is “content to sleep in the Indian village and ride the]. lonely upland. trails of one ,of the least known, oné of the bost beautiful coun- tries of the New World.” There are pic- turesqué descriptions and seyeral interest- ing photographs of the Maya ruins, to in- vestigate which the author undertook his journey. . But the ups and downs of daily travel will interest the ordinary reader more. The unvaried Maya __ bill-of-fare, tortillas and frijoles, the common lack of anything like a good bed in the *make- believe “inns,” sudden thunder storm, the hot dust of tropical noon, and the discon- certing attitude of the natives never fail to draw a dry chuckle from the writer. And Colorado! She is comparable even to the immortal Sancho Panza. To~her, in words instinct with gratitude for her share in,, the adventure, her companion on the journey dedicates his tale: * O “This book, thou ‘crafty mule, to thee I dedicate in memory, For penalty of every wrong" “Avenging me on thee with song.” ¥ e Mr. Lawrence Leads Community Sing (Continued fromi Page 1) has been conducting ‘a similar campaign for the last three weeks. Plans are being made by the Department of Gymnastics to arrange one class a week, for the next few weeks, in community sing- ing. They will be open to anyone who took Mr. Lawrence’s course and wishes to get further training in the-actual. méthods of leading. the more familiar songs. If enough people will sign up, Mr. Lawrence may give a more advanced-course in New York after commencement, which would Mast one week, and would ‘jnclude“classesin'f leading and actual experience in the street sings ori the East Side. Y TO. SPEAK ON HEALTH| IN. uh ILD LABOR, NEXT WEDNESDAY| “Health in’ Child Labor” ‘Will be treated by Dr. Owen’ Lovejoy, gem secretary I During cote week Holbein “prints, will be .|ing spent her three ‘months in América as oe ee eee ae “HOLBEIN | PRINTS ON EXHIBITION _ IN SOUTH WING OF LIBRARY “hb : ey diet we ; C. Donnelly’s Report Praised on exhibition\in the south wing’ of the library, Speaking of the prints, Dr. Gray, Professor’ of History, said, ‘ “Holbein’s drawitigs show English sixteenth:¢entury jaypes of face eand . character ntore cor- rectly than afy other works. of art so readily’ accessible.” An ‘interesting account of these prints, . Dr; "Gray sdid, could be found in C. Donnelley’s report on Holbein, given in Major History this year. “The portrait sketches,” Miss Donnelly wrote, are to me the most. fascinating ‘of all Holbein’s works. ‘They are what ‘Hol- bein’ stands for. These sketches were | traits, and so, as~aerule, the: heads are very carefully, drawn, and the details, such as clothes, merely sketched*in. Holbein would make these in about three hours, fill’ imu little. color, make a few notes as to ‘color of eyebrows, etc., and then go off and, from these,. paint the portrait. «How, like the people the portraits were; even to the tiniest details of wrinkles, etc, we have to*believe the words of the people of the time. And they were very high in their praise.” ~ POSTCARDS SHOW BRYN MAWR STUDENT OF TWENTY YEARS AGO Vignettes, of college life in 1900; drawn by Elizabeth Shippen. Green,- were sold in postcard form during the first weeks of the campaign for a student’s building twenty-| - one years ago. A few copies of the old stock were’ recently brought to’ light and. of ten cents a package i in the Alumnae office in Taylor. — The present college song book and the tradition of May Day-also date ‘back to 1900, when the students were taking every opportunity to raise money for the newly planned building. A college calendar, de- signed by Elizabeth Shippen Greey and Jessie Willcox Smith, went through two issues.. The original designs for this and the~cover of the song book“hang in the present Alumnae room in Taylor Hall. Mrs. Berenson Praises Collection (Continued from Page 1) said, “I consider this one of the greatest pictures in the world, Many people who came to. see it said, ‘Oh, what an_ ugly Madonna’; others, over-awed by. my being said, ‘Oh, what a duckie little child.’” Hav- Mr. Hamilton’s guest;: Mrs. Berenson had an intimate knowledge both of the paintings and of the effect they made ‘on .observers. Cimabue triptych.representing Christ and two of the apostles, Mrs’ Berenson said that she once asked Sir Rabindranath Tagore what he thought of this painting. “We sat in front of it for nearly an hour. ‘It is very hard, for-me to understands he finally said. ‘7 know :the harmony and talm and peace that’ a representation of Buddha tries to convey. This seems as if Christ were looking over an infinitude of timé and space and felt only, tragedy. Were it not for the tender gesture of the hand it would be very -austere, very. terri- ble?” “A young doctor “merely said of the teen usually made in “preparation 1 for the old: por-] ° | drews), are being sold again atthe original price | there and saying favorable things about it,| In the course of her discussion of al. same picts, ct has~ srebiuee in the] _.. ALUMNAE NOTES week at college to play accompaniments for Mr. Lawrence. trade Hearne, "19, also were here. Veronica Frasier, 18, and Maude Dessau, 15: ‘spent the week-end at college. mS Georgia Bailey, ’19, has gone to Florida ing in Seuth America. ‘Katherine Jopley, "17, , has anileas: for France with her father. Lillian James, 10, is. teaching languages in .a private. “schoo in ‘Wilmington, Del. Eugenia Baker, ,14-(Mrs. Henry Jessup), is teaching at Rosemary Hall this year. -Mary Porritt, ’20, is secretary to..Mr. Merck, vice-president. of. Merck &: Pee of New York City. pianist, Mr. Heinrich Gebbard. ‘Helen Tredway, ‘}1..:-CMrs, Evarts A. Graham), . and her husband’ spent the/sum- Conference of Physicians and Surgeons in Paris, and later visiting hospitals. in Lon- don, him at the . Wanbingieat University at St. Louis. Blanche Cole, ’14, and Ethel Richardson; 14, are on their way to Honolulu. Rosalind Mason, ’14, is a librarian in the circulation department of the Chicago Pub- lic-Library. She also writes all the reviews of new poetry for the Library. Jeannette Allen, 14 (Mrs, Frank: An- is in Coblenz,,,where her ‘husband is stationed, and where her father is com- miander-in-chief of the American forces in Germany. COLLEGE STUDENTS’ COMPLACENCY DENOUNCED BY DR. FITCH - Spoken at Bryn Mawr Four Times A well-known assailant of narrowness and smugness among college students, Dr. Albert Parker. Fitch, will*lead next Sunday evening chapel. Dr. Fitch is ex-president ‘of Andover Theological Seminary, and now Professor of History-at-Ambherst..He has spoken at Bryn Mawr the last four years. Last, year and the year before Dr. Fitch assailed the “narrow, self-complacent. col- lege woman.” He compared her. td the Fitch came in contact during his work abroad. In 1918 the Mount ee News pub- lished the following poem about Dr. Fitch: We gang to hear thee, Dr. Fitch, From love or wrath we know“not which; Thou art so careful aye to give A discourse that’s provocative. Ye think we've dwelt from infancy Shut from the region of the free; Each one of us complacent quite Shocked at a wee bit dynamite Ye also think we know. It all. And och. That’is not so! We like you mair than any ither, You mind us so of home and brither, Ye call us all sic bonnie-names, “Transparent,” “learned,” “hostile,”’ “false’” Unversed in Romaine Roland’s rules, Unable e’en to sing to pitch, ~ And yet we like you Dr. Fitch! “One of the most heaatitel: ‘one ror “the grandest pictures that I know,” said: Mrs, Berenson, “is the. Bacchanale of Giovanni Bellini's tater period. 3 hare - yreat deal of time in the past three Samer cae ing it, asking myself ‘What did Bellini want to say in this picture? What is the .mean- ling of it? 1 do not -yet understand it.” Mary Tyler, "19, and Ger- © for a mgnth. Martha Bailey, ’17, is travel- Isapel Arnold, 2u, 1s sturuyme” “marnruny « at Radcliffe, and is also working under the , mer abroad, attending the International’: She is now doing research work “fot French Sister of Mercy with whom ‘Dr. = Katharine Tyler, 19, spent most of last ual : » - Vol. VII, No. 17, March 2, 1921 eee Barnes Describes Work of Qg Measuring First Star “Epoch making” was the phrase applied by Dr. Barnes, Professor of Physics, te the recent successful feat’ ofgmeasuring the diameter of the star Betelgreuse, which, he ' described at the Science Club tea late ed- nesday afternoon in Pembroke East. The star ‘is the Alpha ‘star of ‘the Orion} constellation, and, according to Dr. Barnes, is the first stargand is ‘the largést object’ to be measured, so that the accomplishment’ is a triumph of science. The work ,was' done - by Dr. Michelson and his ‘assistants at the » Mt, Wilson Observatory, with the use of a hun: dred- inch telescope using the principles involved .in his own well- known Interféro- meter? | e TRIANGULAR; ‘DEBATE COMES. IN MIDDLE OF MARC dy “Resolved, That the Employers of Labor Should Abandon the Principle of the~Open | . Shop’, will be the subject of the annual tris angular debate between Harvard, Yale ‘and : Harvard affirmative will:go to Princeton, while the |. Sanders | * i The Princeton on -March 18. negative will meet ¥ale~ in the Theatre, at Cambridge, 2 ‘ IN THE NEW BOQK ROOM “The ee Pole,” by Roald, Amundsen. A description of the author’s explorations “The Writer's Art,” edited by Rollo Wal- |. A book of prose readings of | - author’s own sayings about writing, inclid- ter Brown: ing selections from ee Thackeray, | Georee: Eliot, Conrad, ete, Separate Skirts . ——“The Thirteenth Street mop Where Fashion hae Thirteenth Street, just below. Chestnut _ Afternoon Dresses “Rosine Gowns and Dance Frocks | Blouses and SilkLingerie Always the Most Distinctive Fashions in - Sirest and Top Coats | —__~ , gy (ZS W here IE = we t — A Fo += EG) Ws WD PSS —7 = SZ ee » 3 Wx ~ SN . for money spent. for this Kind of Service. Gowns | 4 = _ — SWS Ul 50. A@) 39.50 ; NN 68 ‘New Canton — Crepe, Taffeta - Crepe Satins. ,. yl ~ mM Ey Is it enough that a shop has a stock of Fashionable Apparel? We think not! You have a right to demand Service—an Expert Sales Force that sells only the “garment that is becoming to you—you have the right to demand nothing less than Perfection in Altera- tions—you have the right to demand the best value Lousol's is proud of its reputation’ 5 ny Special A 55-00 122 ‘Tricotines, . Laces, Canton = ~ J Crepes, Priced Very Low. PRU PELOD snes MARRONS. The dainty confection of Paris A tempting delic to keepin Soon aan drglass jars at Gane & Snyder, Genuers andWallaces \ 1G, B. RAFFETTO, Inc NEW YORK CITy nN bt ie, aS (« — B. Altman’ & Gn. ee NEW YORK | ae B ieconton EXHIBIT at the Montgomery Inn a aaa BRYN MAWR, PENN. i on Monday and Tuesday March 14th and 15th Misses’ and Young Women’s "Frocks, Suits, Coats, Hats, Blouses ‘and all the essentials ~ = “of dress; for the Spring and Summer sesacne. are included in the assortments INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED | t ” aa & Fitch Co: =. EZRA H. FITCH, President | oe 4 3 | * Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth Street, New York oe ees i uae S " COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHING FOR EVERYDAY AND Qurinc WEAR INCLUDING : = ‘SUITS, ‘COATS, HATS, ‘BOOTS: and SHOES and all other: onlin Pe ae wearing cael at aa _ COLLEGE INN, ee THURSDAY and FED: 3 ARC iz 5 eR Mocs is ; os | ‘N6th, 57th and 18th 4 + THE COLLEGE saws : eee ee ‘LOUIS STERLING &CO. : 1210 WALNUT STREET . | PHILADELPHIA, PA. SS : will have a Spring ‘exhibition on. - Monday ‘and acatiy, March’ ee and 15, and will show a full line of Dresses, Suits and Coats — . Special Discount of 10% to Students on val purchases bape CALDWELL & CO. STRAWBRIDGE ‘Chestnut and Juniper Streets as amrxzrswmm | | presets 4 “ana UOTE ae “SPECIALISTS IN ; : GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS = ‘ ‘ 1310 CHESTNUT STREET . ; JEWELERS FASHIONABLE APPAREL - AL Shak is Nw College Insignia Class Rings Sorority — FOR YOUNG WOMEN . » MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. - PHILADELPHIA | STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL “MONOGRAMS, CRESTS-and SEALS KIGFERLE Co. INC. " Gowns, Suits, - Topcoats,’ Wraps and Waists _ -to order ready to wear GOWNS COATS rons | COSTUMES WRAPS BLOUSES | TAILLEURS MANTEAUX — -MILLINERY Silversmths Stationers BANKS8Bipp tt amine SEALS - CHARMS - PLAQUES e MEDALS, ETC. 149 S. BROAD STREET ¢ PHILADELPHIA Rite Candy Shop ‘SALTED NUTS. 1504. CHESTNUT STREET 1349 WALNUT STREET oe of the better kind THE GIFT BOOK Mailed upon request Illustrating and pricing GRADUATION 'AND OTHER GIFTS ) 10 per cent diiecunt to students 188 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia | - Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 __ M. RAPPAPORT || | — +Furrier -| Fine Furs — Remodeling Newest Styles Alterations , CE 2. 211 S. 17TH ST. Mahe” PHILA. GERTRUDE NIXON > HEMSTITCHING 28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD ae Bryn Mawr 583 BRYN MAWR, PA. DENNEY & DENNEY, Ic 1518 WALNUT ST. Spruce 4658 Sess ee ccm ANNOUNCING The New Remington Portable . Typewriter | NAVY-BLUE : _ Middy Blouses . _. for Girls Finest Material—Tailored Same as U; 8,.Navy All wool flannel or the blouses Rating or Emblem 660c. White Blouses. .. 2.00 Blue Linen Middy SURG ek a 12.00 Send for méasurement blank Money returned if not pattafootory , ae, ee .00 Nec erchiefs or “Mes . sie es 00); "We make skirts to match Aclinnlaa Uniform Co. Box 21 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, MASS. Ghe Hat Shop srruce so _' JE. BRISTOR Hats for Town and Country Wear SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST. . PHILADELPHIA THE HANDWORK SHOP Bear Branp AND MINERVA YARNS BrutTMoRE AND CANADIAN HoMESPUNS - Knittep GARMENTS . - MRS. A. R. POWELL 15. E. Lancaster Ave. B. B. TODD, INC.. -PIANOS- PLAYER’ PIANOS VICTROLAS ‘AND RECORDS 1306 ARCH-ST.1628- CHESTNUT. ST... PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS ALL “STANDARD TYPEWRITERS - The “Machine You Have’ Been SS ‘REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 110 South. 9th Street _ Philadelphia, Pa. Rees Clorihad Thresher “tee | “The Specialty Silk Store” 1322 Chestnut St. ¢ Philadelphia ‘SILKS VELVETS. FIBER SPORT SILKS . ~ BLOUSES AND SILK UNDERSKIRTS Ee MANN & DILKS 1162 CHESTN , No. trouble to show pow :. | -TAILORED SUITS 9995 Pure Thread Silk Heslars.t in. n Black, White, Cordovan, New Russia Calf ~ UT STREET For SPRING Models, Colors one Fabrics Exclusively Here Slee me Misses’ 34.75 : os New ‘Hats ol = Ardmore, — ie Pay, 21; E. Shoemaker, "21; a +. eer me Died’ In Bryn Mawr, on Saturday, February 19, Mr. Wright, the father of Dr. Horace W.. Wright, Associate Professor in Latin. ‘ ¢ under the “supervision of the ‘song com: -~jrito effect on the first of March. — _ Sessler’s Bookshop : | Manicuring - Born Sone Judith. Boyer. .Sprenger,..’09. (Mrs. Neues - Sprenger) has a second daughter, Judith McCutcheon Sprenger, born in. Coblenz the day: after’Christmas. ~~ Frank Capel Smith, 14 (Mrs, Charles C. Smith), has. daughter, ‘born in December. “Anne White Harper, 14 (Mrs. Paul Har- per), has a son, Paul Church Harper, Ih, born December 16. + Willie Savage, 16 (Mfs. Brinkley Tur- ner); has a.son, Albert E. Turner, 2nd, born December 18, 1920. NEWS IN BRIEF ----New_members, of the Hi 21; M. W. Taylor, ’21; E. West, mere Ah Daitd - 22; J. Burgess, oat B. Clarke, ’22; M. Ecroyd,-’22; V. Liddell, ’22; K. Peek, 22; 0. Pell, 22; M. Lawrence, '23, and M. Morseman, ’23. - Application blanks for the tour of Holi | wanna ands” Coradeate :atuslont)’ Wise offered by the Italy-America Society, can] 7.4. d's (8 ) be obtained from W. Worcester, ’21, Den- bigh Hall. The quota for Bryn Mawr is ten students. ; - The French Club’ will open a drive on Friday for. a fund to be used in sending American books to the library of the Sor- bonne. The annual shiatdlin of officers of the . Reeling and Writhing-Club—will take place at 7.30 tomorrow night in Denbigh Hall. Freshman Show pictures are on sale. in the Alumnae Room. New members of tlie choir are D. Gard- ner, Horseback riding is so popular at the}. 24, and M. Fischer, "24. Shipley School that they have organized a polo team. The dancing class taught by H, Millar, ’23, gave an exhibition and tea last T ‘uesday at the Community Center for their ‘mothers and friends. The Girl Scout Troop at the Community Center, trained by I. Maginnis, ’21, won the Main Line speech-making contest in the] try-outs for their district.: On this account the. Center will represent the whole Main. Line-at the -Philadelphia-rally-in-the-spring 1924 voted. to form a. Harmony. Club mittee. _ The. French Departnient is ccetans the request of four students that a two- hour course in advanced French composi- tion ‘and a_ one-hour course in French philology, be added as post majors to the curriculum for next year. “The Lady From Philadelphia,” by Helen _ Hoyt. Sherman, is the play to be given by the Maids’ Dramatic Club in April, the direction of M. P. Kirkland; ’21.. Parts have already been cast. Soe Senior play sub-committee for , lighting }- is M. Ladd, T. Williams and D. Lubin. M. Morrison is assisting D. Wykoff on the scenery committee, and I. Maginnis is working with L. Beckwith on costumes. ‘ Garden party will be down Senior Row this year, following the custom inaugurated by 1920 last: yedr. A copy of the,Welsh Rabbit will be out) — the beginning of next week. Students will be considered responsible for a knawledge ‘of the information con- 4: tained in such ‘notices. The undergraduaté- petition iad student monitors has been granted by the senate, with the proviso that a report af absences be handed to th~-: * nn Sin cae = aS end of each week, The new ‘system went - BOOKS: PICTURES | 1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Facial and Scalp Treatment, -EDYLLIA. VIOLET PREPARATIONS . FOR SALE CATHARINE McGINTY | 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Marcel Waving | Dysing, Blenshing Oa Oy thus: tying 1922 for the second place. . LAZU A atomic - os ee under}. ~ SENIORS ARE VICTORIOUS ON FIRST THREE | _WATER POLO gam Have Total Score of 105 Points . By winning first, second and. third’ team |} peharspolss 1921 sie their_lead in the race for the All-Round Athletic Championz: ship by 45 points. Added ‘to their’ former’ score of 60, this gives Mem a total of 105 points, which is a lead of 99 points qver: the nearest competitor. * . The Sophothores, fourth team water ‘polo, haye..a total ‘score ¥ The Freshmen. are last with three —_ to their credit. ° COLORED CLUBS OF PRESTON - GIVE SECOND ENTERTAINMENT A speiele by Miss - Dundridge of the ecitiatnn aentiad by a quartet conetitited the program of Colored Night at Preston Community Cen- ter last Tuesday evening. The fou¥colored' clubs of Preston arranged the entertain- ment, which is the second of the year. -A third will take place’ in the spring. Miss with 5 points ‘from ]|| Ee G G S. WHICH nes a = NOT MORE THAN 3 Days Old RECEIVED DAILY FROM NEARBY FARMS Especially recommended for invalids and those who ~ What Is Air Pecmmanet HE air is cnatieiaal of inobinlin. . bombard you from all sides. A thousand taps by a thousagd knuckles will close a barn door. The taps asa ‘whole constitute a push. So the constant bombardment. of the air molecules constitutes a push. At sea-level the air molecules push against every square inch of you with a total pressure of nearly fifteen pounds. Pressure, then, i is merely a matter ‘ati bombarding mole- _ cules. ‘When you. boil water you make its shin fly off. The water molecules collide with the air molecules. It takes a higher temperature to boil water at sea-level than on Pike’s Peak. Why?-Because-there are more ———— molectiles © at sea-level—more pressure. Take away all the air pressure and you have a ani ‘vacuum. A perfect vacuum has never been created. In the best vacuum obtainable there are still over two billion mole- - cules of air per cubic centimeter, or about as many as there are people on the whole earth. . Heat a substance in a vacuum and you may discover properties not revealed under ordinary pressure. A new field for scientific exploration is opened. - Into.this field the Research Laboratories“of the ‘General Electric Company have penetrated. Thus one of the chem- ists in the Research Laboratories studied the disintegration - of heated metals in highly exhausted bulbs. What happened - to the glowing filament of a lamp, for example? The glass blackened. But why? He discovered that the ‘metal dis- = tilled in the vacuum depositing on the glass. This was wresearch in pure sciénce — research in what. : tay be called the chemistry and physics ‘of hight vacua. -It wag’ undertaken to answer a question. It ended in the dis- | covery of a method -of filling lamp bulbs with an inert gas under pressure so that the filament wou. | >.2evapesate.so - readily. Thus the efficient gas-filled ee of eee grew out of a purely scientific i inquiry. “ §o,- unforeseen, ° practical benefits: often result when 7 research i is broadly applied. They constantly . : pa . . : ¢ ; o 6 vs ° ‘THE ‘COLLEGE NEWS. — a & ° DRIVE THIS WEEK TO SWELL Nae HOUSE FUND BY $1000 © Financial Situation Crucial Honine to achieve a goal of $1000; ‘the Bates. House Committee, on Monday, launched a dRive’ for méney to run the}! vacation house’ next ‘summer in -additions to the “pledges from the Christian Associa- tion. At least this amount must be ob- tained if Bates House is, to be run.at all. Last year-it was open for ten weeks, but| . because of the lack of support from the .. college it will only be attempted for six weeks this summer. Four-minute . speeches at some of the “. lower team gymnasium classes and at folk daricing classes afé being made during the _week by. A. Smith. I. Reinhgsdt Cas rison, P. Smith, A. Nicoll, M. P. Kirkland | and-H.-Simkhovitch, all-of whom have beer to Bates. Pledge slips were distributed Monday night in the halls and yesterday, and today contributions and pledges were taken in Taylor, Further. dondtions may be given to W. Worcester, chairman of the committee. e PLAN FOR. GIFT TO SORBONNE DESCRIBED BY MISS SCHENCK Bryn. Mawr will supply the library of the Sorbonne with American books. if the fund described by Miss Schenck, Professor of « French, in chapel, Wednesday morning, can be gained. The idea has been approved: by the alum- . mae and Board of Directors, The Bryn Mawr Service Corps has-given $2000, and it ‘only remains, according to Miss Schenck, ‘to interest the undergraduates. The library of the Sorbonne, ,Miss Schenck said, has almost no American books. In 1918, as a natural result of the war, a department of _ American: civilization and literature was opened, and Professor Cestre, a Harvard , graduate student and exchange professor, called to its head.. A meagre collection of “old history, poétry, economic:and: sociolog- ical books was made. Now when there is a vety great demand for books of Amer- ican literature, all the educational -appro- priation money in- France has to go to the rebuilding of destroyed schoolhouses: “ As a member of the committee, Miss Schenck guaranteed that if the fund can be established, ‘each year, a collection of carefully chosen and recent books can go across t6 this department of eager students, that the administration of this fund will be as economical: as possible, and_ that : the authors will be. asked to contribute their own books whenever feasible. Al- ready Vachel Lindsay has sent a set of his with invaluable comments. on. each. ‘The reasons for supporting this plan are obvious. The Sorbonne has always been most generous to American students and, - at this time anything that can express the sympathy of the American people for France is well worth while. have a chance to contribute,” Miss Schenck _ concluded, “when’ the French Club makes its drive.. Give*what you.can @ an expres- sion of broad sympathy from Bryn Mawr.” CALENDAR ‘Friday, March 4. Lecture by Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, suffrage leader. _ Saturday, March 5 ~ . 815 P. M=—Chinese entertainment in the gymnasium under the auspices of the . Chinese Famine Fund Committee, . Sunday, March b 6.00 P.M —Vespers: 7.30 P. M.—Chaz * _« "Albert Parker* Fitch, D.D., Professor of History of Religion. at Amherst College. : Monday, March 7 ° 15 P. M—Third Team Apparatus Meet. a oes 7.30 P.M—Dr. Fenwick will give his talk on “Currents Events” in Taylor Hall. Thursday, March 10 sie P. M;=Faculty Tea:for the Grad-}a uate int Rucketetier: Hatt’ “Vou will all. y iy tie Rev, — & ‘| OREADOLF MEYER: SPEAKS.OF WORK | DONE’ IN PSYCHIATRY 7 AT PHIPPS Shows Slides of. Institute © Psychiatry at Phipps Institute was de-|. Scribed by Br, Adolf Meyer, Psychiatrist in Chief of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in a lecture Wednesday evening, in ‘Taylor Hall. The lecture was the third on mod- ern social problems given, under the*au- spices of the World. Citizenship Committee. The treatment of a patient, as explained iby Dy. Meyer, begins with the working-out and understanding of formative eyents-in |’ his life. Wholesome elements are sought out and encouraged, while the destructive |’ are eliminaged , as far as possible untfl_the patient is able to regain his proper balance {2ox,J and_srasp_of_mind ditions in people have been traced. to men- tal events in past life and=have-been cured in this way. Moreover, according to Dr. Meyer, 10. per cent. of all school children wwould benefit by psychiatric attention: Dr. Meyer next sketched the course of study for a psychiatric student, and: stated the wide“field of advantages of psychiatry, both for research and teaching. try “embraces and. shéds light on the very foundations of philosophy and the springs of the life of the race; it should be the basis of study for all medical students,” said Dr. Meyer. Speaking also’ of the modern euildink of the institute, Dr.. Meyer listed ‘the accom- modations and showed plans. and slides. Besides.the, laboratories, dispensary and wards, some of which are divided into pseudo-rooms, the rooms for the use of patients not always in bed, are made as attractive as possible. There are provided a cloister and garden, gymnasium, library, recreation rooms with stage and organ, and occupation rooms with opportunities for weaving, basketry, bookbinding and other handcrafts intended to encourage patients to-an ordinary ‘state-of mind. NEW AND OLD ITALIAN CLUB MEMBERS TO SEE PICTURES At the invitation of Miss.Robins, teacher of English at the Shipley School, members of the Italian Club, both new and okd_will see someItalian pictures and curios tomor- |. row and Friday evening, at 7.30, at Low Buildings. Miss Robins, who has-a villa in Italy, brought back Italian posters and]. - sonnets sold in the streets of Siena. Seventeen -students-are eligible for mem- bership in the club which was started re- cently by the present Major Italian Class. Mrs. Samuel Chew (Lucy Evans, ’18), who attends the Major Italian Class, has been invited to join also. G. Lubin, ’21; D Lubin, ’21, and V. Liddell, ’22, have been admitted to, the club.. on their speaking knowledge of Italian. Those who are eligible,, = attained low credit in two ‘semesters or credit in one of the Minor Italian course, are: TI. Maginnis, ’21; G. Rhoads, ’22; A. Wood- ruff, ’22; E. Rogers, ’22; E. Burns, ’22; K. Cowen, ’21; A...Gable, ’22; -M. Krech, 22: 1 Benet 23; E. Child, ’23; K. Gold- smith, ’23; A.-Howell, ’23; H. Humphreys, '23; A. Orbison, ’22; R. Raley, ’23; H. | Rice, ’23, and E. Scott, ’23. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS OFFERED FOR REVIEW OF WELL’S a Article Must Reach New York March 4 The- Macnfillan Company -is offering a prize of $100 for the best rhymed. review of Well’s “Outline of History.” The re- ‘views mist * or 500 words, and must be typewritten on one side of the sheet. rated. They are: “To read this book is in itself : a liberal education,” The Nation; “The most suc- Hf cessful book of a aroat many __seasons,”: Chicago Evening se ‘and “This i is, indeed, eee “Psychia- b pot mpre than sixty dines |... Three critical opinions. “must be incorpo- JEAN NETT" Ss Bryn Mawr é Wayne Flower Shop Cut Flowers ind Plants F real Daily _ Corsage and Floral Baskets Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty — Potted Plants—Persona) supervision on all orders 807 Lancaster Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF THE . bak Mawr Theatre Photoplays of Distinction for 7S Diserintuniating Pec Peopie W: S. HASSINGER, Prop. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 PHONE 758; : HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER - LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR “PINECROFT”’ THE ART SHOP “MRS. M. R. YERKES 812 OLD LANCASTER ROAD» JOHN-J. McDEVITT —— Preerams —* PRINTING “=: Tickets + Letter Heads Anhouncements Booklets, etc. Bryn Mavwr, Pa. 1145 Lameaster Ave. Cards and Gifts for all occasions THE GIFT SHOP 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. WILLIAM T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND . PROVISIONS ARDMORE, OVERBAOOK, NARBERTA ' BRYN MAWR AVENUE Afternoon Tea and Luncheon ~ COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr e Everything dainty and delicious D/N. ROSS fpesere) ML EA. Instructor in” Ph cy and Materia ” Medica, and Director ‘of the Pharmaceu- tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. BAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS DELICIOUS BANANA UNDA ES PLITS The Bryn Mawr “Confectionery 848 Lancaster Avenue A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh Delicious Home Made Pies — John J. Connelly Estate ., The;Main Line Florists 1226 LANCASTER AVE., -~“Rosemont, Pa. c= @ Te HARCUM SCHOOL FOR. GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough ” opurse is off ce ‘ "Por Girls not going to college the sehool offers ea opports —. to pursue studies sulted to For Girls desing 0 tot ize in Music eas Art, ° there are well kno’ as instructors Yn Bryn Maw, ir “sensed talk cow ten Philadel sane oe phia. New sto! rooms with puivate bath, home e iife, large - Fees. = posen:. ste basket ball, one (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. Associate Heads of Mis:8.M. Beach, Ph. D. ' the School Whittendale Riding Academy Good Saddle Horses, Hunters .and Polo Ponies for Hire. ’ Riding’ taught by competent instructors. 22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr bats Furs oi ANNE SUPLEE Frances Cooper GOWN SHOP (Second floor) 32 BRYN MAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre’s) ‘We stamp your dress creations with the in- dividuality demanded in the season’s mode, SOMETHINGINEW EVERY DAY. SALSEMAN’S a WAISTjand GARMENT SHOP | 1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR: Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by AU Schools and Colleges... Telephone, Bry Mawr262% inp = ROBIN HOOD SUNDAE Footer’s Dye Works AMERICA’S|BIGGEST and BEST CLEANERS and DYERS » OFFICE ANE PLANT, a CUMBERLAND, Mb. < PHILADELPHIA BRANCH | 1118 Chestnut Street E. M. FENNER . Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices — Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections Bryn Mawr (Telephone) ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY ~ ARDMORE, PA.~ | Ardmere |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co. _ -GAPITAL, $250,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS _ ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS ‘CARS To HIRE - Friday, March 11 | 5 Selon March 4, will be aes -B. : Buick and Paige Telephone hncamates eid 4.15. FP. M.—First Team Gymnasium _ Meet. Maurice, former editor of the Bookman, Agency => Brym Mawr too Repair Parte Preliminaries. -«"-"™ — _|and Marguerite Wilkinson. Reviews should|{}-- —— : a . eo The sent the publishers, 64 Fifth Avenue, Be: 330 P, M—Prsinary ‘Syrimmnusig Meet. tw “Fork.” | ¥ i ~~