a

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FT

 

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‘

- dent of the Debating Club. Miss Clement

“jdent of her* class Senior year at Miss

«

he

°

VouLuME VIII. No. 5:

te

 

aa

ollege

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an.

 

‘ews

- Price 10 Cents

 

LANTERN NIGHT CEREMONY
PERFORMED. IN | CLOISTERS

New.Greek Song Sung tor the Second
_ Time by Entering Class

Red lanterng ‘with the Chinese charac-

ters for*twenty-five were presented to the
Freshmen by the Sophomores last. Friday
night at the’ annual celebration of Lantern
Night. .- : : :
, Although the Sophomores could be heard
singing from the moment they left .Pem-
broke Arch, on account of the stillness of
the night, the Freshmien had to wait -an
unnecessarily -long time before they ar-
rived at the cloisters. Both classes walked
the entire length®of the cloisters ugder the
arch, approaching the fountain by the cen-
tenfOtepse :

The singing of 1924 was noteworthy for
its volume. On their entrance and while
they were marching in single file, they did
not put much expression into their song,
but when they came together at the head
of the. cloisters it was well. modulated.

The Freshmen had le§s volume than the
Sophomores, although their . voices were
well modulated and true. P

-Under Pembroke Arch, after the cere-
mony, }925 sang their’ class song for the
first time. Composed by C. Miller, to an
unwritten tune by Meyer: Davies; the words
are:

All hail glorious Bryn Mawr,
The red shall thy praises sing.

Near and far
The- hills shall be.echoing.

- Oh, ’25, we love best of all,

‘Singing of you now,

Here by Taylor Hall,
While the moon hangs low.

°’25 iseour pride,
The greatest class of all,:
Side by side
We can-never fall.
‘When we're alumnae~we won't forget
We love you. so, ©
We'll be singing yet
While the moon hangs low.

MARGARET TYLER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS

As a result of the Senior class elections,
Margaret Tyler is president of 1922; Serena
Hand js vice-president, and- Prue Smith is
secretary.

Miss Tyler was president. of her class
Senior year at the Springside School in
‘Chestnut Hill. .She was on. 1922’s Fresh-
man Committee and president of her class
Freshman year. This year she is one of
the Senior members of the Christian Asso-
ciation Board.

Miss ‘Hand is from the Brearly Sehool,
and. was secretary of 1922 Freshman year
‘and: vice-president of her class Junior
year. Miss Hand is also prominent in’ Col-
lege dramatics. Miss Smith, who was pres-

Wheeler’s: School, Providence, was also a
member of the Freshman Committee. She
“has been active in artistic “and literary
work while in College, and is editor-in-
chief of the Lantern this year. :

JUNIORS ELECT OFFICERS

‘Three Halls Represented in Choice
- Julia Ward, Agnes~Clement-and Isabelle}
Beaudrias were elected by 1923 last Wed-
_nesday. to serve. as. ~ ~SicePsyfor. the
year 21-22.
Miss Ward is on the ,Executive Board
of Self Government, a member of the
World’s Citizenship Committee, and presi-

is a Junior member of the Athletic Board,
‘manager of basketball and a ‘member of
the Religious Meetings Committee, Miss
Beaudrias has been prominent in class
dramatics. !

 

.

INDUSTRIAL UNREST PROBLEM
NOT SUGGESTED BUT SOLVED

Mr. Rowntree Speaks From Careful

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921
\ . : pececimnicmepsntes

 

 

 

 

 

FAIR BRITISH HOCKEY STARS ASSAULTING BRYN MAWR GOAL

The etching shows a critical moment

“save.” A few seconds later Miss K. E. Lidderdale, the English ‘star, recovered

Bryn Mawr goal tender.

thé match; the home team’s defensive back
the ball

having just made a clever but temporary
and sent it whizzing by Miss Rhoades, the

 

 

Study and Practical Experience

‘“Labor unrest is a serious reflection- on
the intelligence of the employers,” accord-
ing to. Mr. Seebohm Rowntree in his in-
formal talk in Room E, Taylor Hall, on
Sunday evening. Mr. Rowntree is a mem-
ber .of the British Unemployment Commis-
sion, although he is studying the problem
unofficially in America* He is also the
head of the Rowntree candy work which
employs 7000 men and whgre he has an
opportunity to test the practicality of his
ideas. ’

Mr. Rowntree responded to Mr. Rufus
Jones” introduction by asking for real sym-
pathy since he had come to learn and not
prepared to talk; he acknowledged the fair-
ness of giving for what he got with the
tale of the York man, who, on being asked
by the grocer if his change was right, an-
swered, after a careful inspection, “Yes,
but na but juist!” The problem of indus-
trial unrest ‘and- unemployment on which
Mr. Rowntree proposed to speak, was, he
said, universal. “England is comparatively
poor, but her standard of living is lower;
and the tragic thing is that even wlien the
standard is low, workmen’ spend 60 per
cent. of their time doing the job and 40
per cent. doing their bosses. There are
three channels of solution that have been
offered: First, make capital so strong it
will crush labor, but the days. for that have
gone by; second, make federations, of capi-
tal and of labor, thus securing a balance of
power; but balances of power have recently
gone out of favor; third, remove the causes
of-labor unrest; this is the only practical

remedy. Of course, you can never.entirely-}

get rid of labor unrest, but you can help
if you are willing to pay the price of in-
dustrial peace.” = *

Mr. Rowntree offered no panacea, for, as
he quoted Rabelais to prove, “One must bet
ware of men who peer out of one hole,
they “are’rabpNs.” Instead he offered five
remedies: The first, wages, “they should
make possible marriage, notirishment and
education of family, recreation, and a con~
tingency fund. The only way to pay is by
earning, therefore, make your business. effi-.
cient.” The second, hours, “Industry is be-
coming increasingly monotonous and the
worker! should have time outside to rec-

 

reate, fo express his own personality. Eng-
(Continued on, Page: 2).

* 7 ' x

SPECTACULAR TEAMWORK OF

ALL ENGLAND HOCKEY. STARS

BREAKS THROUGH VARSITY’S STRONG DEFENSE, 18--0

 

Miss Amos and Miss Lidderdale Star on British Forward Line;

Eleven Outplays Bryn Mawr at

Scoring “an overwhelming victory. for
the fourth time in their American tour
the -All-England Hockey Team smoth-
ered Varsity, 18-0, in a brilliant battle
last Saturday, before the largest and
most enthusiastic hockey audience Bryn
Mawr has ever” witnessed.. The clever
tactics and skilful shooting of the Eng-
lish. as--well-as their remarkable speed,
which prevented the Bryn Mawr players
from establishing any sort of goal-proof
defense, held breathless some 500 per-
sons during an hour and ten minutes of
play. Under the spirited. direction of
Miss Marian: Holt, ’23, College cheer
leader, the splendid stops made by. the
blue players were wildly cheered by the
students, and at half time a moving pic-
ture machine was put in action.

Varsity’s persistent guarding in the
backfield and its tardy forward line com-
bined to put the ball only three times in
their, own circle. Frequently the fulls
and halfbacks got the ball out of the
danger zone after some sharp scraps,
only that it should be lost to the oppos-
ing defense because the backs could not
follow up and the forwards were too
slow. H. Rice, at fullback, was. the
mainstay of the home team, and with
G. Rhoads, goal, put up a staunch fight
throughout the game.

From the start the English forward
line, centering ‘around Miss—Lidderdale,
England’s foremost woman hockey star,
battered the Varsity defense in the vis-
itors’ goal,
taken but a comfaratively small num-

Corner after corner was |

Visiting
all Times in Stroking and Speed
ber netted. goals. The largest “number
of tallies*the English effected by quick
individual runs down the field which,
after a clever evading of all Opposition,
culminated in hard shots from the ‘ex-
treme edge- of the circle, often lofted
and at an angle. Miss Amos, left—in-—-
side, playing her first game in this’ coun-
try, was especially remarkable for her
fine goal shooting, though not as-accurate
as Miss Lidderdale. sate :
One notable feature of’ the English
was, the constant interplay of one indi-
vidual with another. As soon as a player
was blocked, one’ and sometimes two
others freed themselves in time to give
her aid. Their quickness of moveinent,
especially of getting under way, seemed
to lie in the -faét that they were always
on the balls of their feet ready to Spring
Into action at the slightest occasion,
That even the backfield of the All-Eng-
land team is swift was proved by Miss
Gaskell, goal, who substituted. on the
forward line toward the end of the. game.
Varsity was visibly played out in the sec-
ond half, but their opponents showed no
let-up in their relentless attacks.

The line-up was:

BRYN MAWR ALL-ENGLAND -
M. Faries, '24.......,.. L.W. ...Miss °
Be MRR, 84 dns cceceskul, .. ee Aaeatterte.
Me MAE, 88S as. cas C.F. ...Miss Lidder-

> dale**###**
Ee PION, 94 Ss fk ca ee eee Mrs. Stewastt*
E. Anderson, ’22....... R.W......... Miss’ Clark.
F. Bites, "22. eccsvevee. ON ete Miss Scarlett
Bi Gia 998s ree i C.H. ...Miss Armfield**
A. Nicoll, ’22 ...... VS cee Miss Clay
B. Pearson, '24 .:...... Pie ieee tae Miss Ward
miter as: st Pieris Mies tse iss Bauman
G, ROME, (22 0S os ce Gy saad occa Miss Gaskell

 

 

ESTHER RHOADS SPEAKS AT

CONFERENCE OF |. C. S. A.
Addressing an I. C. S. A. confererice
held’ at New York last week-end, E.
Rhoads, °23, laid stress on the. necessity of
Ssystematizing and widening the influence
of social. service, E, Rhoads, Dr. Kings-
bury, and Miss. Barrett. are members of
the- Standing Committee. Other. colleges
represented .at the: conference were:
Adelphi, Barnard, Elmira, Goucher, Mt.

MOLIERE’S ANNIVERSARY TO BE
CELEBh>.._ “ARSMITH

lish at Smith College will present two of
Moliere’s plays“

tion of the anniversary of ‘his birth.

“La Malade Imaginaire” and “Les Four- »

beries de Scapin” have been ‘chosen for

-

 

Holyoke, Vassar, Wilson and Swarthmore.

presentation.

‘

The—Departments of -French—and-Eng= ——

oe

 

January.22.in celebra-

 
. Subscriptions, $2.5

“BARBARA CiarKE, '22

-Rutu Bearpstey, ’23

‘the students live.

. . °
* e
.

The College News|

* After all it isn’t the professors” fault |

4Published' weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr Coll ege

 

‘Managing ‘Editor siveccetecsssFRANCES B1gss, 722
—_ - Z

4

 

EDITORS : i
Marie Witcox, ’22
EvizasEtu Cuixp,.’23

 

ov

ASSISTANT,EDITORS —
ELIZABETH Vincent, 23 . Lucy Kate Bowers, "23
: oe . Peirce Brae, ’24
° 8 es
« _ BUSINESS BOARD

: Mawacer—Cornexta Baixo, ’22
Mary Dovuctas Hay, ’22. °° 4.”

 

ASSISTANTS
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23

Louise How1Tz, ’24 - Marcaret Smita, 24.
: i

 

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Mailing Price, $3.00

Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
under the Act of March 3.

 

°

- The: Matter of a Night :
Expulsion. is the penalty for allowing]
outsiders to sleep in the halls, At the
stroke of 10.30: o’clock our guests are
turned out of doors to grope their, way
to the Tans or, as College Inn is accessible
only to those who engage their rooms from
two to four months in advance, to sk
houses across the tracks, or even t
Philadelphia. .
“Anyone who has visited a friend at Wel-

-Jesley or Vassar has come away with. a

great enthusiasm for. the life there, and
with a debt of gratitude to the people who
entertained her. She would like to repay
them in kind, If she can afford it, she
asks them to come to Bryn Mawr, paying}.
their expenses at the Inn. But her visitors

-cari-only- see- the. outside. of Bryn Mawr;

they can never get that intimate point of
view that comes with living for a ‘day as
The loss is not theirs

alone.
Other colleges have no restrictions on

“outsiders” sleeping in .the halls.- The

‘strictness of -our regulation shows that) |

there is a reason for it—that without it
the College would be a veritable hotel on
certain week-ends, that too-frequent visit-
ors would intertere with our academic
work and College interests. Yet surely not

all compromise is evil. A new regulation

" allowing guests in the halls on Friday |.

and Saturday nights, or giving each stu-
dent the privilege of inviting a certain
number each year, is not an unreasonable
proposal. So we would give, not merely
show. :

 

The High Cost of Living

- Conditions were nearly ideal for Lantern
Night last ‘Friday: The weather was. clear
and mild and the stillness was such that
the singing really carried over the library
from the time the anthem was started at
Pembroke Arch. For a beautiful and suc-
cessful performance both the Freshman
and Sophdinore classes deserve credit.
However, there is one criticism which may

be made of Lantern Nights i in general, and|

® several which the audience seemed to feel’

saan

v

      

strongly on-this-oceasion—the long delays,
the inadequate seating arrangements, and}:
. the exorbitant admission. fee. If the charge
“is to be raised so disproportionately it
would seem at least as if the grandstand
could: be improved accordingly so that half
- the audience would not have to stand. Also,
if the continuous pauses could be elimi-

 

itn a ea.

but to criticize,

That Bryn Mawr Audience

that we have* to listen to Ne lectures,
And it seems rather hard t we should

| take out our, grudge against college life:

in general by meeting their mest brilliant
attempts with a yawn, their ‘most ¢her-
ished solutions with no: more interest
than a desultory pote.

Chapel speeches receive more active
criticism, although the only: thing that com-
pels us'to hear them is-our own desire and
do with the matter. 2

And. outside speakers get the worst
reception ofall, although they are even
invited, and nothing but our .own sweet
will drives us to hear them. But not
satisfied with finding flaws we whisper
them energetically and listen not to learn
It might be rather a
‘revelation if we would once try spend-
ing the energy ‘we devote to picking
faults to huntitig for truths. —~

Efficiency or Deficiehcy?
The Bryn Mawr campus is a scene of
At

any time the student may be seen hurry-

ceaseless activity, anyone wall grant.

ing to class, scurrying to a committee
meeting or hastening down to the hockey
field. There is not one moment, day or
night, which she squanders voluntarily.
She takes short cuts across the grass,
cuts chapel, skips lunch, dresses for exer-
cise on rising, eats and knits while study-
What is
she going | to do with this elusive article
that she is forever chasing (like the rain-
bows), when she finally captures ‘it?
Pickle it in alcohol if she’s scientific
and keep it on the lower shelf of her

ing, all in order to save “time.

it in birch bark and hang it next “God
Bless Our Home,” if she’s aesthetic, put:
it in an indexed card catalog for future
reference if she’s endowed with a “head
for Wasiness”’? Pethaps, but the trouble
is she never will get it, you know.

~~

: Direct Methods?

The students in the Summer School were
rightly proud of the way in which they
were ‘represented on all committees dealing
with questions-of College interest. Yet why
should: the honor of being able to express
the student’s point of view on’ all matters
belong to them alone? Except in unusual
circumstances the faculty do not hear the

is perhaps worse, the students never hear
that of the faculty. In the past, misunder-
standings might have been fewer if both
sides had known each others’ Opinion at
first: hand, instead of being forced to find
it out indirectly. .

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
The editors of the News wish to an-
nounce that
letters which discuss subjects of general
rinterest to subscribers and which clearly)
‘express their point. Letters may be pub-
ps Sande fictitious.name provided
the identity of the writer.is known to
the Editor of the News. The Board
hopes that a clear understanding of its
policy in publishing letters will encour-

the expression of public opinion,

 

 

public opinion seems to’ want very little to}

book case behind the muggle can, frame].
-Greetings:

official opinion of the students, and what}:

they will gladly publish any}
my future stories.

age the free use_of the letter column for

 

® ‘ %

THE COLLEGE NEWS

Lights Transform Scenes on.Stage ©
(From New York Times) -

The wonders accomplished in trans-
forming, scenes, costume$. and actual fig-
ures from one period of history to an-
other. by a mere change of light on the
stage of the. Hippodrwmie has set all Lon-
don talking. In a revue now playing
there is, a scene representing a oy
modern damsel sighing for her lov
avfrowning mountain pass. She s *
the echo answers and the audience is |
beguiled by the onenly sentimentality o
the situation.

Then behind the scenes somebody does
something and evegything is altered in a
flash, The grim mountains become a
Hindu temple, ‘the frowning rocks melt
into. sands and palms and the tall, slender
young woman turns into a stout Indian
maiden. It has all been brought abort
by a change in light, by the, manipula-
tion of more than 100 different switches
at the same moment, and the audience
is-carried back 3000 years and from one
continent to another, -

ry

Girls Vote Sport News Above Women’s
‘Pages
‘~€From the New York Tribune) .

Newspaper sporting pages attract more
of the young women students at Rad-
cliffe College than the women’s pages.
Ninety-six per cent. of the 600 students
at the college have been found, by a
cénsus just _ completed, to be regular
readers of the newspapers, but only four
claimed the women’s pages as their fav-
orite department. Fourteen placed the
sporting pages first.

Twenty-five per cent. of the: girls ex-
pressed a preference for the editorial
pages, 23 per cent. said the general news
of the day.interested them most, and 38
per cent. said they usually were satisfied
with the headlines.

BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
To the Editor.of Tue Cottece News:

~Would you marry a pugilist if you loved
him? Could you love a man who made his
fortune in the prize ring?

These are leading questioris, but I make
them in good faith. ” ."

Perhaps you have not followed the career
of Kane Halliday whose fistic romance has
been running serially and whose story in
novel form is now about to be published
under the title of “The Leather Pushers.”
That is of no importance. But several of
my critical friends have told me that such
a lovely girl as is pictured in the .story
could not and would not love, much more
wed, a man who had been a prize fighter.

I doubt it. But the criticism makes me
curious to get at the real facts. So I am
taking this very great: liberty of asking
what you and perhaps your friends in col-
lege think abouf it. It is, you can well
understand, necessary for me to know’ the
truth, for nobody has ever alleged before
that my heroines were not human. .Here
ar@ the:things I would like to know:

What’ is your favorite type of meen!

Is he athletic?

Could you love a man who had ‘been a
ptofessional boxer? - :

Tf you ‘did love him, would you marry
him? -

I am writing to several other colleges
and shall be much interested in comparing
the answers. which -will be helpful to ame in

eee Cordially,
a H. C. Wrrwer. -
el i ~~
The, News is anxious to co-operate with
Mr. Witwer in discovering the opinion of
the College. Any letter answering the ques-
tions above or eee the matter will
be 2 ely: ance pita ee

‘es

eo

 

‘ajboranes is Bliss
ees — vir is. enon

| be’ fitted in.
These four. lead.to a partial solution of .

 

MR. ROWNTREE SPEAKS ON UNREST

“(Continued from Page 1) «

land is ahead here with her forty-eight-

hour week.” The third, economic security,
“during the wogking life and -old age of:
the worker,” -this is the most important, for’
there will ‘never’ be industrial peace untile
we have solved the ;problém of unemploy-
ment; we have accepted it as an inevitable
evil, but jt is not sa Tithe fact of unem-
ployment is*not a ‘tragedy, ‘but the suffer-
ing and demoralizatiun. it causes. Work is,
of course, the great cure and there are’sev-
eral lines .of approach; (a) the govern-
ment may advance and retard demands of

work, the building ,of. public , memorials,
parks, roads, etc.;.(b) the worker may
have two jobs, as is usually the case in Bel-
gium,. where-.an enormous percentage of
men have bits of land in the country that
they work in ‘spare time and when busi-

ness is slack (Mr. Rowntreé has spent feur |

years studying the methods of Belgium) ;

(c) the government may provide eae
and rapid transit sq as to give better op-
portunity for two jobs and to enlarge the
labér market; (d) seasonable trades may

unemployment, as Mr. Rowntree showed,
but when all this is done there is still a
reserve of workers, for.a reserve of work-
ers is necessary to industry. This being so
it seems nothing less than logical that in-
dustry should take care of them. For a
doctor or barrister to be out of work ‘for
a tite is no tragedy, for he can merely
cut down his recreation, but for the laborer
to be a member of this réserve is hell! The
remedy is so easy, industry has simply ‘to
remove the menace and it can do so by
insurangg There. is no financial difficulty,
95 per cent. of men are on the average un-
employed, this leaves only 5 per cent. to
be supported, and statistics prove that if
we -would put aside only 3% per cent. of
our wage bill, we could remove the menace
forever. Neither England or America has
done this and since they know its efficacy

-|the only reason .can be great and over-

‘whelining ‘stupidity.”:.
The fourth, the status of the: s worker,
“since..a..worker is an essential to indus-

try, educated and a citizen, who should he |

be regarded as a slave.” Mr. Rowntree has

tried the three essentials of democracy,

legislative, executive and judicial power, in
his works and found it successful. He’ has
divided government. equally between em-
ployer and employee and has made no pro-
vision for a drawn decision which he hopes
impossible and which would at least be “a
change of troubles, .which, according to
Lloyd George, is as good as a holiday.”
“It is great fun,” said Mr. Rowntree, “to
lead men, more fun to lead than to drive,

‘for any old fellow can drive, but it takes «

an artist to lead.” co ‘

. These points of wages, hours, economic
security and social status, Mr. Rowntree
said; he had “not been arguing but telling.”
Of the fourth he did not feel so absolutely
sure since for its advocation he had been
denounced as a “socialist and a cousin of
Gompers.” It is the plan of giving work-
ers a share in the business after capital

| has reserved a sufficient return’ to attract

all capital necessary for the business.

Mr. Rowntree ) believes, “if we will pay
the price of these remedies,” ‘although i.
may sound revolutionary and Gompers-
cousinish, we will solve the problem. But
we must pay quickly, for the price is going
up, and pay in full if we expect the full
results. Pay with faith in the future and
faith in our fellow-men; pay in the spiclt.
of brotherhood. e

 

_... ALUMNAE NOTES | :
Mrs. R. S. Francis,~ president of the
Alumnae Association, and Miss Blaine, .sec-

retary of the Association, attended a con-».

ference at Wellesley last week of the presi-
dents and executive secretaries of the
Women’s Collegiate Association. Miss

Blaine-also attended a luncheon of the Uni-

versity Women of America, which took

dent Thomas presided.
‘E. Cecil, E. Bliss, H. Murray, A. tevin.
1K “Woodward and W. Worcester, all ’21,

 

yeR were back at And sor Lantern e..

2

 

place in New York and over which Presi-

‘
a

yY
  

w- @

v

 

at reel * ‘oatpine
Vol. VIII, No. 5, November 2,

°

1924:

THE COLLEGE NEWS

 

 

_-VARSITY ENTERTAINS EN@LISH
*HOCKEY STARS AT LANTERN NIGHT

e s

Visiting Team Shown College, Folk
Dance, and Take Dinner .

At the invitation of Varsity the All- -Eng-
land team came out to Lantern Night last
Friday, attending a dinner in Pembroke
with their opponents and members of the
Athletic Board beforehand.

Arriving at 3 o’clock,. the English play-
ers were personally conducted over the
campus*tosee the library, Dalton, - Taylor
and. the students’ rooms. Swimming and
water polo was staged for “their benefit: in
the pool and tea was served upstairs. Later
with members of the first and second teams
they did some English folk dances. under
Miss Applebee’s leadership, and partook’ of
doughnuts and cider. Limericks composed
by, E. Anderson and A. Nicoll served’ as
place cards at dinner jn Pembroke, while
autumn leaves and English, American and
Bryn Mawr flags decorated the long table.
The singing of college songs enlivened the
meal and: before dinner was over.,several
songs were found known ‘to everyone. The
party then adjourned to the cloister to see

 

the Lantern Night ceremony, which the] °

visitors found very unique. They preferred
Bryn Mawr to Vassar because “it is. so
small and homely” (i. e.’ homelike).

TROPHY CLUB ELECTS NEW
MEMBERS AT FIRST MEETING

Two new members, J. Fisher, ’22, and
M. Angell, ’24, have been elected to the
Trophy Club in place of P. Norcross, ex-
22, and K. Connor, ex-’24, who did not
return to College this year. The Club, of
which A, Howell, ’23, is president, is com-
posed of two members..from each of the
three upper ‘classes, elected by unanimous
vote, and devotes itself to caring for the

trophies of the College, the class ‘picturés|~

in Pembroke-East and to the putting up of
name plates in the students’ rooms. N.
Jay, ’22, is secretary, and D. Meserve, ’23,
vice-president. Mary Minott, ’24, is the
other member.

Gym, Notes.

Classes in eurythmicg and fencing with
Mr. Terene will begin after Thanksgiving
for beginners and advanced pupils. The fee
is $10 for twenty lessons, oe

Oculist examinations are required ‘of all
Freshmen, Juniors, and entering graduate
students. Appointments may be signed for
in the gymnasium.

‘a
NEWS IN BRIEF

Mrs. Bertram Russell spoke in chapel last
+ Friday morning on political: activities of
English women. ,

Dr. Roberts will not be able to steal
under the auspices of the World Citizen-
ship Committee, as had been planned, be-
fore he Jeaves for Europe.

' Many people from College went to the
Shipley School last Saturday night, to hear
Archibald Marshall speak on his books.
Mr. Marshall attended a. Sunday morning
breakfast party given by O. Saunders, ’25.

C. Goddard,-’23, has been elected Junior

representative .on the World Citizenship]

Committee to take the place of J. Ward,
who résigned. 2

Helen Smith, ’25, has been ‘elected per-
: Sees song mistress for 1925, and M. M.
Dunn, assistant song mistress. Freshman
hockey captain-is-D. Lee.’ -

Mr. George F. Barber, president of the
Barber Industrial Service Company, of
New York, spoke to a meeting of all the
College employees and other people inter-
ested on Monday evening, October 31, on
the general subject of “Efficiency in Meth-
ods of Work.” - :

At the Industrial. Relations Conference

of the State Department of ‘Labor held in

- the House of Representatives at Harris-
base on aatedincsdny, Dean Smith ete. on

give. a

 

125; E.. Tomas; *83,:-

GERTRUDE PROKOSCH, ’24, BREAKS
RECENT STRENGTH RECORDS

Strerigth records have risen this year
with G. -Prokesch, "24, ‘as successor to V.
Brokaw, ’23, who was strength. champion
last springy. - Five hundred and ‘seventy-five
points walt scored by Miss Prokosch, as
compared to the record of 521.5 made iast
fall by R. Neel, ’22. Second ‘place was
won by A. Fitzgerald, ’23, with ‘480 poe
to her credit.

The greatest leg strength was’ also regis-
tered’ by thé Sophomore .Herctles, with
300 points, while leading in- the records
of lung capacity and chest’ strength are
the Seniors with 260 and fifty-four points,
scorede respectively by: P. Smith and R.
Neel. V. Brokaw’s, ’23, wields the most
potent -right -arm, scoring 150; -and A.
Smith, ’23,- has_a back worth forty-six
points. ° The Freshnien are distinguished
only in the 47-peint left arm of D. Lee.

¢

“.

SPORTING NOTES

Interclass hockey matchés:
Monday.
Hockey practices will begin at’4.10 and
4.45 o’clock promptly from now on, bé-
cause of darkness. °

Varsity will play against a team of mem-
bers of Philadelphia clubs who are com-
peting for the 1921 All-Philadelphia team
in a practice match on Thursday at 4

9

‘o'clock.

All but six’ Freshmen have been tried
out for swimming’ classes. *Two have made
third class, eight fourth, and fourteen fifth.

‘An extra swimming class for all begin-
ners will be held at 12~0’clock Wednes-
day mornings. . ®

Ten people have enrolled in the vidtad
classes which start this week. ;

VESPERS LED BY MARION RAWSON
CLOSE MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

With the announcement of the new
members of _ the _Christjan _ Association
made in vespers last. Sunday, Marion
Rawson, ’22, formally closed membership
drive. Freshman members attended in
their caps and gowns and their names
were read according to custom: Final
statistics from all the classes are not
yet available. At the time the NEws went

to print, sixteen graduate students were
enrolled, fifty-two Seniors, fifty-eight
Juniors, .eighty-one Sophomores, and

eighty-nine Freshmen.

Miss Rawson, who is vice-president of
the Association, said, in a brief talk
after the announcement, “We can con-
tribute to-the Christian Association bud-
get and work on the different committees
without being really active members.
Our attitude toward other people ought
to show what membership in the Chris-
tian Association‘means to us. It ought
to make a vital difference in our lives.
If we could remember to do the little
friendly things that really count so much
in the end it would be easier for every-

one in College to live ‘in the spirit
of reverent .worship, fellowship and
service.’ ” ~

FRENCH CLUB ELECTS MEMBERS
AND PLANS FOR SPEAKER |
Seventeen new members have been
elected to the French Club, which will
‘ie rsday -afgernoon.
At a meeting held on Monday it was
decided to invite Mr. Andre Motize,
French professor at Harvard, to -apenk
to the Club.
The new members are: -D. -Dessau,
22: V. Grace, '22; J. Bensburg, ’24; J.
Belo, ’25; J. Dodge, °25; R. Baltz, $25;
YW. Grayson, °25; J. Gregory, ’25; M.
Boydon, ’25; M. Hanson, 25; M. Constant,
25; M. Pierce, 125; N. Waterbury, 125< ©.
Saunders, 25; E. Walton, ‘3; Vv. ion

   

“new plan which will be carried into effect

start "next,

a rendering of the old-legend in French, by

of the metaphysical and divine poems of

 

INNOVATION.MADE IN BANNER
» CEREMONY FOR 1925 *

 

*

To Take Place Out of Doors —
The abolition of skits at the end of Tast

year has brought about. a radical change
in the banner ceremony. class meeting
‘of--1923 yesterday edon-an_ entirely

next Saturday evening when the presenta-
tion of a red banner to the Freshman class
takes place.

The Junior and Freshman classes _ will
meet under Pembroke Arch-at 7.45. o’clo&,
and march with lighted lanterns” to. the
‘cedars behind’ Radnor, where the ceremony
is*to be held. Singing’ of banner songs and
answers will follow, concluding with ‘class
songs. aka inated

As there is no secrecy in the presenta-
tion of odd banners, spectators will be
allowed to witness the ceremony, only odd}
alumnae, however, taking part in it.

: a &

PAUL’S EPISTLES DISCUSSED AND
EXPLAINED BY DR. TYSON

Paul’s letters were the* subject of Dr.
Stewart" “Pyson’s third “Bible lecture given
ir Taylor Hall last Wednesday evening.

Dr., Tyson explained that the chief rea-
son for the—existence of the »letters :was
the condition of the Christian churches.
at the time, which made Paul. anxious
to encourage them and exliort them to
greater effort. He also had-a desire- to
express his opinion. For this reason he
wrote to the Romans of man’s relation to
God, and to the Ephesian'’ssof the Chris-
tian church. The Epistle.to the Ephesians
was not: a letter in the exact sense of the
Word, Dr. Tyson said, since it was not
designe@&for any one church.

“Out. of ‘what must have beén a_ most
extensive personal correspondence only oie
letter remains, the~Epistle ‘to~ Philemon,”
Dr. Tyson stated. This-is an appeal to the
owner of a runaway slave to forgive the
culprit.

Dr. Tyson Semecterinel Paul’s ss as
animated and conversational, pointed and
careless. of -literary beauty,

we
,

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

“Humorous Ghost Stories” is the first
of the week’s new books likely to catch the
eye of a casual loiterer in the New Book
Room. It is a collection of the very best
stories of its kind, beginning with Oscar
Wilde’s ever refreshing “Canterville
Ghost,” and including, améng others, “The
Ghost that Got the -Button,” by Will
Adams, “The’ Haunted Photograph,”.. by
Ruth M. Stewart, and Theophile Gantite’s
“The Mummy’s: Foot.”

Another collection on the shelf this ‘aii
is “The Best Plays of 1920-21.” Here we
have the familiar titles “Deburau,” ‘The
First. Year,” “Enter Madame,” “The Green
Goddess,” “Liliom,” Mary Rose,” “Nice
People,” “The . Bad Man,” “Emperor
Jones,” and the “Skin Game,” bound to be
of interest to theater-goeys.

As a book of the times, “Fruits of Vic-
tory,” by Norman Angell, has come into
the library.- Mr. “Angell is the “fathor “ot
the “Great Illusion,” “Dangers of Half
Preparedness,” and a number of other
‘volumes on modern’ problems. —

; £
“Le Roman-de Tristan et Iseut,” a new

\y

Joseph Bédier, is one of the most charming
books on the shelf. The style is simple
as best. suits the -sybject% This work of
M. “Bédier’s has been crowned by SS
Academic Francaise.

It is to be hoped that more than a very
few will be interested in a little book called
“Metaphysical Poetry, from Donne to But-
ler.” If is an excellently edited’ editian

seventeenth century poets. Among these
will be found Sir Henry Wotton, Thomas

Paradise.” a

MRS. CATT STRESSES. POLITICAL

DUTIES OF COLLEGE WOMEN

Delivers First Lecture ~ of Shaw
Memorial Foundation in Politics
“Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, founder of.
the Léague of Women Voters and for mdny —
years president of the National Woman
Suffrage - Association, delivered the -first
lecture of the Anna Howard Shaw Chair

‘of Politics before a large audience in the

gymnasium last Thursday evening at 830.

“A foundation in politics at a-woman’s
college is a most fitting memorial for Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw,” said Mrs. Catt in
the introduction to her lecture. “Dr. Shaw
was a genuine: maker of. history. More
than any other person she compelled the
natign to change its mind about suffrage,
and to write in the Federal constitution the
result of its conversion. -She, was~ easily
the greatest woman’ orator. the world has
yet produced. For nearly forty years she
fought, and pleaded, and then in the very
moment’ of triumph, she died.”

“You have inheritéd.a.baHot-share-in -the
government of this nation, plus superiority
of intelligence,’ Mrs. Catt told her audi-
ence. “The machinery through which you
must work is politics. Politics has been
called ‘a rege process ®f electing un-
known mento offices the duties. of which :
are either unknown or _ uninteresting.’
Politics is’ also present history,” said Mrs.
Catt... “It is ‘the drama played’; but
though it doesn’t require much intelligence
to understand history, provided it is well
written, it requires the highest —
to understand politics.”

“You are among the thirty per cent.
which controls the factors which ‘make
civilization,” Mrs. Catt declared.- “The
world of the future depends on your
breadth of vision, the clarity with which
you compel 6thers to see, the courage with
which” you defend: your. -end,.” . Though
government never reaches the level of the

highest intelligences, Mrs. Catt believes that, -
| fundamentally all people want. honest and

just .government. “The American people
are not always right but give them time
and they will wobble right,” she quoted.
“Our people’do not always know what they.
want... The aim of ‘the greatest good to
the greatest number’ is lost sight of in the
moods and emotions of the political drama.
No intelligent man or woman can exempt
himself, therefore, from political service
without corresponding loss in the welfare .
of his country.. -For intelligence there is
no divine right to privilege, but there is
divine right to ‘service.”

..Mrs. Catt will lecture at 8.30 tomorrow
evening on “How Politics Function.”

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy sian ‘Thursday, Novem-
ber 3, “TanpMauser,” in English. Fri-,
day afternoon at.3 o’clock and Saturday
evening, Philadelphia Orchestra.

Broad: Last week of Ruth Chatterton
in “Mary Rose.” : Next week, Grace .La-
Rue and Hale Hamilton in “Dear Me.”

Garrick: ““Mr. Pim Passes By.” Next

week, “Little Old New York,” with
Genevieve Tobin. :

Lyric: . Gilda Varesi in “Enter ©
Madame.”

Adelphi: “The -Bat.”

Walnut: “In the Night Watch,” ohh
Robert Warwick (in person).

Forrest: “The Merry Widow,”

Shubert;. “Mecca.” 7+

Stanley: “After the Show.”

‘Stanton: “Over the Hill.”

_ Arcadia: Eugene O’Brien in “The Last
Door.”

Karlton: Bert Lytell in “A Trip to

7,

English Girl ‘Establishes. New World's,
“Running Mark °

(From Néw York Times) .

Miss Lines, of England, today estab-
lished a world’s” record for women by

running 100 yards in 114-5. Miss Bleard,

Carew, Richard Crashaw, Robert Lovelace, | of France, ran the 1000 meters in 3:17 4-5.

Andrew Marvell and others known by their
shorter lyrics: to rez of: oe
Book.”

   
   

 

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(From the* Evening Bulletin)

Playing the, fitgst, brand of hockey ‘ever
seen in New England, the All-English
hockey team defeated the Boston. School
of Physical Education on‘ the grounds of
“the Longwood Cricket Club, 22 to 0. |

It was the most one-sided score that has
been recorded in the-five games played Ly
the visitors to date. The English line-up
was -greatly © changed, the most marked
changes being the placing of Miss .Lidder-
dale, the star center forward, at right back,

ftgm left back.

Boston held its forward line back with
the ball and playing from three to five,
‘players at the goal. The resulte was the
goal tender often missed drives which were
hidden from her view by her team mates.

“*

 

As Others See Us
(From the Evening Bulletin)
The All-England field hockey team de-

the Main Liners’ grounds today by the wide
margin of 18 to 0.

: or he fair collegians - put up a diane de-
tengein the first half, held. the Britons
to seven goals and seriously threatened te
“score themselves on six occasions.

But in the second half the superior speed
and hitting powers of the irvaders,.to say
nothing of their smoother teamwork,
stroking and all-round knowledge of the, *
game, were entirely too much for the home
~ clan. .

The English girls opened their usual
dashing attack at’the start of the game, but
found it much harder. to score against the
tight defense of the Misses Nichol, Bliss
and Rhoades, the latter doing stellar work
at goal, than in their previous matches
here.

Miss Nichol dieting tied herself te tak-
ing the ball away from the swift Miss
Lidderdale ori one occasion, something no
other American player has been able to
accomplish. “

Not satisfied with ‘blocking the British
drive; the Bryn Mawr forwards, Miss Begg
and Miss- Faries, aided by Miss” Nichol,
swept down into their opponents’. territory
and-once*penetrated-as far_as the six-yard
line. ae

Eventually, however, the English girls
got their offensive under way and ham-
mered out seven goals, Miss Lidderdale
tallying four, Miss Willcock, Miss Amos
contributing two and Mrs. Stewart one.
Miss Willcock, just as fast as Miss Lidder-

for goal, contented herself with feeding
“the ball to her mates.

Toward the end of the half Miss Nichol,
the Bryn Mawr star, was walloped on the
head in a hectic scrimmage, but pluckily

refused to leave the game. Miss €lark, the |

British right wing, was slammed on the
shin and -painfully bruised just as the
period ended. She traded places with Miss
C. J. Gaskill, captain of the visiting com-
bination, where the second half began and
held down the goal tender’s job in most
acceptable fashion.

The final period was somewhat of a rout
as the Bryn Mawr team had played itself
out in the ‘opener. Miss Lidderdale tried
to hold off 4nd act as “feeder” to the other
“forwards, but just couldft help scoring
three more goals. Miss Amos came through
‘with four, Miss Armfield got two, Mrs.

Stewart one and Miss Willcock also netted]

one. ‘

 

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Committee Reorganized and Plans for
we ‘Next Summer Made

Bryn Mawr’s. offer of the buildings and
grounds for # second Summer School in
1922 was accepted by the Joint Adminis-

which met at.the deanery the week-end of
the twenty-third. Dr. Hews, of Mount Hol-
yoke, and Mrs. Louise Saunders, mother
of Sylvia Saunders, ’24, were present at
the meetings.

the Undergraduate Association, ‘
The Committee was reorganized “on the

tives of the colleges and of women in
industry.” The Finance Committee is to
have more “alumni and» women. workers
in every loéality, and a budget-for next
year for winter. and summer work, to-
gether of. $29,000- was allotted. Further-
more, the Undergraduate Association is
asked to. consider the election of. a com-
mittee of five to serve on the Board with-
out a vote. Undergraduates, representa-
tives of women in industry, including alum-
nae of the school, and eight others are to
be elected .to. the Board by proportional
representatives of the alumnae of the
school. Finally Miss Freedman was re-
appointed* as exécutive secretary. until
March 15. She will visit local committees,
follow up last.summer’s*students, and make
a study of workers’ education in different
labor schools,”

Among the plans for the school that
were decided upon was that a representa-
tive’ of women in industry should be ap-
pointed: as assistant director. One hun-
dred students, including twenty-five of last
year’s, and the same proportion of leaders,
will be admitted. These students will be
chosen from’ tool workers and’ women with
supervisory capacity, and will not include
saleswomen, ~ waitresses, teachers. and
household. workers, -The Committee. .re-
affirmed the principle established last year
of absolute freedom of teaching and dis-
cussion with no propaganda.

trative Committee of the Summer School,

The Undergraduates were) .
tepresented by J, Burges, ’22, president of |, .

basis of an- equal number of_representa--

 

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PRESIDENT OF ASSOCIATION EXPLAINS WEEK-END QUESTION:

 

4a

f Principle of Self-Government i is Directly Involved

(Specially Contributed by Kathrine Gardner)

The question of week-ends has come up
again with a new.significance. Because sev-
eral students had taken frequent week-ends,
which in President. Thomas’ opinion made
them undesirable, she explained last spring
a desire to limit the College to four week-
ends a semester. The Undergraduates.in a
meeting .sympathized with President
Thomas’ desire to keep up a high academic

- standard and to avoid criticism of the Col-

lege for laxity of any sort, but objected to
the rigidity of a‘rule punishing. the many
for the. sake of the few. We left for the
summer, then believing that © President
Thomas not only understood our point of
view, but also would leave.the question to
the regulation of public opinion.

During the summer, howeyer, all the stu-
‘dents who had taken more than four week-
ends and the class of 1925 received con-
tracts to limit elves to four, which
they had.to sign before their rooms would

“be reserved. After the support given the
‘spirit, if not the letter, of President
Thomas’ law, the students indignantly pro-
tested against the apparent disregard of
their powers of self-government. The ques-
tion then widens, and begins to involve the
near and joy-giving principle of individual
liberty.

In this light the Undergraduate Associa-
tion reconsidered the subject. Inasmuch as
“self-government,” according to the char-
ter, includes “the exclusive management of
all matters concerning the conduct of stu-
dents in their College life which do not
fall under the» jurisdittion of the author-
ities df the College, or mistresses of the
halls a residence”; inasmuch as, if the
matter is academic, the rule proposed is
certainly not a strictly academic regulation ;
inasmuch as the administration based its
statistics for’ sending out contracts on self-
governing records, thereby admitting the
previous jurisdiction of self-government in
the matter ; and inasmuch as any such reg-
ulation would’ transfer this jurisdiction
from self-government’ to the administra-
tion, interfering with the jurisdiction of
self-government without the assent of the
governed, the Undergraduate Association
passed a resolution to surrender the whole
matter to’ self-government.

At a meeting the Self-Government Board
explained the justification of taking up the
matter. It emphasized that more than a
question of week-ends was involved, that
the principle: of- self-government would be
infringed on, and above all, that the matter
of week-ends was merely the occasion that
brought up the far more important ques-
tion of tke power of self-government.
Considering that) self-government 16°°8

 

CALENDAR
Thursday, November 3

- 400 P.M—Varsity practice against
candidates for the 1921 All-Phila-

Ps délphia team.
- 8.30 P, M.—Lecture

by Mrs. Carrie
- Chapman Catt in the Gymnasium,
‘ on “How Politics Function,”

Friday; Novefnber 4

8.00 P.M.—“He, the One Who Got
Slapped,” given by 1923 in the
Gymnasium.

“7

Saturday, November 5

- 10.30 A. M.—Varsity hockey ‘earn vs. Ger-
mantown Cricket Club.

8.00 P. M.—Banner remony, 1923- 1925

Arcot the Gyinniasin
" Sunday, November 6
7.30 Y; M.—Chapel. Aa
Wednesday, November 9

2.00-4.00 P. M.—Hygiene decture for the
Junior « class by Dr. Kate Drinker.

“Thareday, November 10

8.30 P.M—I in the Gymnasium
by Mrs.

e Chapman Catt. |.

recognized means of ‘expressing the will of
the students in all matters concerning their

that a decision be reached between the ad-
ministration and the students’ as to the
exact powers of self-government. »The As-
sociation Sed a vote of confidence in

in the spirit of inion.
®
On Sunday evening: the Board siaitenrséa

though questicdks of jurisdictien are, by
Clause 3 of the charter, to. be decided by
the president and dean, President* Thomas
felt that, in,so inclusive a mgtter, she
wished to consult the directors and faculty.
Jn view of the fact that the contracts sent

jurisdiction of the administration, they
were suspended until a decision should be
reached not later than November 21, when
the directors meet.

meeting of the Association this agreement,
and, with every desire of fairness. to the
administration, explained their point of
view.

It seems that President Thomas consid-
ers that “continuity of: residence is an aca-
demic matter.” Similarly, she feels that
proctoring, quiet hours, singing in the din-
ing room, going to the theater, if not reg-
ulated satisfactorily by self-government and
injurious to College work, are finally under
the jurisdiction: of the administration. In
President Thomas’ opinion, the individual | ————————————-———
ethic life of each student, the good name
and fame of the College, the training in
independence, the assistance given the ad-
ministration in regulating. College life are
the objects and purposes of self-govern-
ment. _Whatever, -in_ short, directly or in-
directly affects academic work, whether it
be for the moment in the hands of self-
government or of the wardens, she feels
to be within the jurisdiction of — the
administration. 4

We, on the other hand, feel that, as a
self-governing body, we should have a part
in making as well as in ,carrying out all
policies regulating College life.

 

ALL-BRYN MAWR MEETING TO
DISCUSS DISARMAMENT

 

Miss Dorothy Shipley Will Speak
Delegates Prepare Report

Faculty, students and staff of the College
will jointly give an expression of opinion
on disarmament at. a mass meeting to be
held in the gymnasium next ‘Tuesday eve-
ning at 8 o’clock. It is expected that every
point of ‘view will be represented, and that
a set of resolutions embodying the opinion
of Bryn Mawr College as a unit will be
drawn up “to send to Washington, accord-
ing to the menibers of the History Club,

called.

One’ of the principal matters before the
meeting will be a discussion of the Vassar
disarmament resolutions, and a report on
the Vassar conference by M. Speer, 722, one

'23, the other delegate, will preside.

Miss Dorothy Shipley, warden of Pem-
broke, will likewise make an address. Miss
Shipley was president of the Undergradu-
‘ate Association in 1917. According to J.

‘| Fisher, '22, president of the History Club, |’

an outside speaker is to be obtained for

| nounced inter
i iii littl ibis
HEARD ABOUT CAMPUS

Uncle Bob—How’s Bill ‘gettin’ on _at
college?

Bill’s Father—Fine. ae: works on a
system.

Uncle Bob—What is it?’ r

Bill’s Father—He spins a coin every eve-
ning. If it’s heads he goes to the theater;
if it’s tails he goes to ‘a dance, and if it
stands on end he stays home and studies,

— — ee Bulletin. :

 

College life, the Board’ ‘felt: it imperative},

their Board Sad upheld itein the spirit and |'> :

with President’ Thomas and ‘the dean. Al-|

out by the administration préeSuppose the }

On~ Monday the “Board reported mo a.

under whose auspices the meeting is being)

of the Bryn Mawr delegates. E. Vincent, |,

the mééting, if possible, and will be an-|.

-

gEANNETT'S

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral: Baskets ©

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

howe, Were Mawr $70

 

COMPLIMENTS OF’ THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
“w,, 8. HASSINGER, Prop.

 

PHONE 758

-HENRY B. WALLACE

* CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRIN TON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63

 

Programs

' Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave.

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wm. T. McIntyre

~~ MAIN LINE STORES
-VICTUALER

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Paste
Fancy Groceries - Hot-House Fruits a Specialty

 

 

 

 

 

 

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave:, Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty. and delicious

 

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

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS
ae *

 

¥

DELICIOUS . ©.BANANA
UNDAES ~OPLI'K§

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

. 848 Lancaster Avenue
A completeline of Home Made nef
Delic icious Home Made Pies’

 

et
GRIS] See Repant

Particular folk endorse this oe effec vely does
it clean, restore, preserye and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST}

Sees. of Fine Toilet Pre
119

rations
‘outh 17th Street. v

 

Bryn Mawr § Wayne Flower Shep

Potted Plants-—Personal supervision-on all orders
807 Lancaster Ave.

i BRYN —

BRYN MAWR, PA.

oe Mawr, Pa.

D. N. ROSS (Pacis) Seana

 

 

| Chocolate Mallo Ice Cream

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SCHOOLS

 

 

 

THE ‘ace ScHOOL
| FOR-GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. r

. For Girls wan
course is offer

For Girls not oti to college the school offere
: ial opportunities to pursue studies suited to
eir tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring. to specialize in Music and Art,
there are well known artists as instructorse .

“In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town, ten
miles from Philadelphia. | New_ stone building ___|
sunny rooms with private bath, home life, large
og hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding. ‘

ogug.

MRS. EDITH» HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
> (Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph.D. { Assoetate Heads ot
Mis: 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. \ the Schoo}

. a

Whittendale Riding -Academy
Carl,Whittindale, Prop.
“Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention-or-in Class ~%
Harness Horses for Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr

g college Preparation a thorough

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

: - Hats.

Furs

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Gown Shor

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn

above McIntyre’s
ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship. _ Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
- REQUISITES--'Somestic”

HOT SODA.

~ BRYN. MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 Pea i\] ard ELLIOT

 

 

Footer’ S Dye Works

-AMERICA ’S BIGGEST .
“and BEST a
a and DYERS "

_OrFicE AND PLant,

 

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PHILADELPHIA. BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices

 

Fine, and Fancys Cakes, Confections

 

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) - Ardmore
Efficiency : Quality Service
ST. MARY'S. LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.

 

‘THE BRYN MAWR TRUST ce.

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS me
‘ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS |
‘SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

‘CARS TO HIRE

Buick and Paige = == Telephone. _ Accessories and_
Agency - Bryn Mawr 600 - Repair Parts :
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty —

 

““ “MADDEN’S GARAGE —
ancaster Pike, opposit’ PR. R. Station. |§ Bryn Maw