Volume I. No. 1.’ BRYN MAWR, PA., SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 Price 5 Cents Calendar. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 8A5.—Opening of the’ thirtieth acd- demic year with the speech of President _ Thomas in the chapel. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 8 P. M.—Christian Association Recep- tion in the Gymnasium. SUNDAY, OCTOBER « 6 P. i —Veagers. Leader, Ruth Tin- ker, ’15, President. ‘ 8 P. M.—Evening Service. by Dr. G. A. Barton. MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 730 P. M.—Athletic Association Meet- ing in the Chapel, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Advanced standing examinations begin. ‘Reception and address of President Thomas to Freshmen at the Deanery in the afternoon. Reception and address’ of President Thomas to the Graduates at the Deanery in the evening. 7.30 P, M,—Business Meeting —of the Christian Association. 8 P. M.—Parade Night. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10 Senior Oral Examination in French. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 8 P. M—Evening Service. Sermon by the Rev. Higginbotham,’ of Allaha- bad, India. FRIOAY, OCTOBER 16 Sermon 8 P, M.—General Debating Meeting. Leader, Florence Hatton. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17 8 P. M.—Senior Reception’ to the Freshmen. FRIOAY, OCTOBER 30, 8 P. M.—Lantern Night. Mr. Bate’s Camp. The new management of Bate’s House this summer, by which Miss Crane, the Superintendent, was assisted by an ex- periénced housekeeper and a cook, has been found, a complete success. At Spring Street one hears from every side praises of the management, the food and of the healt and Mippinase which. the guests gained there. Children were hap: pier, mothers were happier, and workers ere! happier arid more useful than,last year, We have to thank for this successful season Miss Crane, the Superintendent; Miss Strohger, the housekeeper; Miss Isabel Smith, the assistant manager, our Spring street helpers, those who have contributed towards the camp, and}, ‘thé Bryn Mawr workers. one or two weeks: Garfield, A. P. Smith, A. Davis, A. Gra- bau, L. Dulles, M. Seattergood, K, Dodd f Deming, K. Snodgrass, E. Sm th, ‘Be Ayer, .. Cox, »M. Dodd, J. Niles, M. G. Branson, H. C. Robertson; . Wagner, 'R. Bixler, Colling, H. Harris, A, Irwin, H. Smith, R. Tinker; HH. Harris, K. Huntington,’ E. Lord, F. Lord, ter, G. Branham, M. Ames, . Bontecou, H. Smith, M. H:-Taber, G,, Jones and O. Exhaiqh, ‘(Phe followifig: weré at the camp for K. B. Blodgett, L. M. Tuttle, S. G: Hamilton, A. McMas- FIELD DAY—JUNE 3RD _ "Varsity Wins From Alumnae, Score 28 to 8. Immediately before the game there was a procession in costume, led by the Alumnaé team, followed by '98; ’04, who wore blue hoods; 99, who dressed as Phoenixes; ’11, as Peacocks, and by ’13, as ‘Chantecleers. The procession closed with the ’Varsity Team, Miss Applebee atid the Athletic Board. The line-up: Alumnae: G. Hinricks, E. Denison, L. Haydock, C. Wesson, L. Houghteling, H. Cadbury and M. Kirk. ’Varsity: L. Cox, £. Baker, &. Balderston, M. Morgan, H. Kirk, M. Thompson and M. Tappan. The awarding of prizes and cups fol- lowed. Hockey first. team to 1914. Tennis first team, singles to 1915; first team doubles to 1914. College’ cham- pionship to M. Thompson, ’17. Swimming: Water polo first team to 1915;-meet to ’17, Championship to M. Keller, '15 Track: First place in meet to 1917. Championship to M. Morgan, ‘15. Basket-ball first team to 1914. 1911, aided by the class baby, won the “beauty prize.” The judges were M. iz Fleisher, '14; E. Dessau, ‘15; H. Orr, A bun was presented to C, Taber in sade ognition of her services in providing re- freshments for visiting teams and ’Var- sity throughout the year. Miss Apple- bee was given a new emergency case and an alarm clock, which, it was. hoped, would help her to get people down to the games promptly. Yellow ties were awarded for excep- tional work in athletics to L. Cox, : C. Cadbury, ’14; H. Kirk, '14; A. Miller, "14; M. Morgan, °15; I. Zeckwer, °15; M. 17, (ealeniianintimnnimmet The Freshman Class. Complete on Going to Print. ROCKEFELLER. Misses { Allen, Cordingly, Butterfield, Dure, djmpace Kuhn, Loeb, Mall, Hol- liday, Houghton, Hersler Richmond, Ru- pert, Scott, Senior, Stair, Walker, Whit- comb. °* PEMBROKE WEST. Thompson, Misses Cheney, Evans, Fiske, Flani- an, Hemenway, Hobbs, Harris, Knel- dand, Morton, Newlin, O'Connor, Pear- son, Pershing, R. E., Rhoads, Strauss, Willard, Williams. ~ PEMBROKE EAST. Misses Bailey, Buffum, Atherton, Downs,; Hart, Hodges, Lindley, Pomroy, Ridlon, E. M. Smith, Turle, Worth. DENBIGH. Misses’, Bagon,, Chandler, Dyfourcey, Dodge, Gardiner, Hammer, Howell, Loomis, Richardson, | R, _G, Rhoads, ‘Shatpless} Stevenson. | | MERION, ' Misses Pe Born, Eastwick, Fra- mors Richards, Reiss, urner, Winsor. RADNOR. Misses Booth, Quimby. zier, Smith, . ye 85351 ST Election as us Chairman Elizabeth Downs, from Rosemary, was elected Chairman of the Freshman Class at noon on Tuesday. She came with Adeline Werner, President of 1916, and two of 1918, in'Dr. Branson’ scar. Dr. Branson -amped off at Mr, Foley's house, apparently fur a professional visit, whi'e the car drove to the paint sho behind the house, where Agnes Grabau, 1916, and eight Freshmen had been waiting since 7.30. The meeting was over ina minute, but it was not known by the college as ~ whole until later in the after- noon, The new Chairman was a ten-bar girl, and for two years voted ‘‘optima” at Rosemary. ALUMNAE NOTICES Weddings. Helen Cadbury, 1908, to Mr. Arthur Bush, September’ 18th. Amy Walker, 1911, to Mr. James A. Field, Professor in the Department of Economics at Chi- cago. Univérsity, specialty, Eugenics. Anna. Hartshorne, 1912, to Mr. Carroll Thornton. Brown, Master at Westtown School, August 22nd. E. Pinney, 1912, to Mr. Arthur Dixon*Hunt.- H. Runyon,: 1912, to Mr. G. H. L. Winfrey on August \ 18th. I. Vincent, 1912, to Mr. Paul Harper, August 29th. Margaret E. Brown, 1913, to Mr. Thomas Fleming, August 31st. : Engagements. : Elsa Denison, 1910, to Mr. Dayton Voorhees, of Philadelphia; they are to be married’ in November.’ E. Braley, 1914, to Mr. F. A. Dewey, Lecturer in: - Economics at Bryn Mawr. Lillien Cox, 1914,.to Mr. Archer Harman. The following Graduate School _this_year: P. Smith, .1908; H. Parkhurst, 1911. Scholars, E. Rambo, 1908; .E. Deems, 1910; E. H. Johnston; 1912; M. G. Bart- lett, 1918; R. Brandon, 1914; E. Lord, 114, J. C. Brown, 1913, is teaching at the Misses Shipley’s &chool. E. Baker, 1914, is Athletic Director at Rosemary Hall. E. Dunham, 1914, is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins. E. Colt, 1914, has entered the Train- ing School for Nurses at the Presby- terian Hospital, New York. L. Houghteling, 1911, has passed the Civil Service examinations and has an appointment in the City Hall, Chicago, in connection with work among. defective children. Alumnae are in the Fellows, _L. The following students are not return- ing to college this year: 1914—C. Allport, E. Atherton. 1915—E. Blount, E: Dougherty, M, Meeker, M. Taber, M. Tappan, J. Bran- ham, L. Cox, E. Glascock, C. Harding, M. Hitotsuyani, 1916—A. Jaggard,.M. Mabon, H. Orr, E, Rand, E. Scriven, D. Sippel, D. Turn- er, E. Wagner, E. Beach. 1917—M. Comstock, M. “ee R. | Joachim, J. Mayer, G. McWilliams, G- Randall, R. Richards, M. Wahl, L. Wag- ner, G. Ulmer. o THE COLLEGE NEWS The College News Published weekly during the college year at Bryn Mawr, Pa. Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price $2.00 Managing Editor - - - --- - I. FOSTER, ’15 Assistant Managing Editor - - A. KENYON, '15 Business Manager - - - - - M. G. BRANSON}?’16 EDITORS I, ZECKWER, 't5 F. M. KELLOGG, '16 Cc. M. K. APPLEBEE : R. TINKER, '16 Office Hours: Daily, 2-3 Christian Association Room, Library The editors of the College News take great pleasure in presenting their first issue to the college. They have organized them-: selves during the summer in order to an- swer a general feeling expressed last June, in favor of a weekly newspaper. They hope to. make the paper of all the-service which it was thought such a paver might ‘offer. To the faculty we hope to give the oppor- tunity of putting in ‘notices and articles of the things that interest them and would interest the undergraduates, if they only knew about them. To'the alunine we hope to make a particular appeal through alumnz notes, reports of college activities, and an opportunity to express their opin- ions on college matters. To the gradu- ates we offer news of the work of the faculty in their subjects outside of college, a means of expressing their opinions and reporting their activities. To the under- graduates the paper will naturally be of most interest, because it will report college events, contain news of the alumna, give opportunity for comparison of problems .) with other colleges, and a chance for jour- nalistic work. This purpose cannot be at- tained unless all the people who were in fa- vor of it, give their active assistance. With- out the support: of everyone and without the assistance of a great many, the editors will be absolutely unable to make it a success. Qutside the office window hangs the sign, “Reporters Wanted—the more ‘the merrier.” This means people to gather college, alumnz and _ intercollegiate news. musical and theatre-going people to write of the concerts and plays in town. If you are at all interested in newspaper work come and see one of the board right away. The staff of the paper up to the present has been purposely made as small as possible, with just enough people to get-out the first issues. This is because the editors have felt they wanted time to find the very best people for the work. All the material which you hand in, and which is accepted, will be kept under vour name and credited to your account when new members are added to the board next month. Profits will be divided in proportion to the work accepted among all the staff, reporters as well a8 efftors Before you pick up pad and pe and visit the Christian Asso- ciation room in the library (office hours 2 to 3 daily), there are just a few points to notice. Promptness in handing in ma- terial is of the greatest importance. The éarliest reports will of course receive first attention. All work must be given to the editors before one o'clock Fridays. Besides prompt news. news that is out of the ordi- nary, surprising, hard to get, will count strongly in your favor. But remember. first come to the board and get your “as- signment.” The College News cannot ac- cept anything from vou unless.you have been authorized. by the editors. The College News was started without any idea of its being a paying proposition, but of course a weekly paper cannot run without a business organization. We have arranged this to the best of our ability, although any suggestions as to improved business methods will be welcomed. To say it tritely, we are anxious to please, but we are also anxious to make the paper a business success; not that we may make a profit, but that we may show the -college world the publication of a weekly can be satisfactorily achieved, as has already been proved for a monthly, and that we may be able to increase the attractivenes$ of. the paper. by having extras and cuts. A large subscription list and many ad- vertisements mean .a great deal of work added to thegluties of the business man- ager. TThere’is probably. work for a dozen people on the business staff in order. that no one may be strained. Ad- dressing, mailing, and distributing copies, and collecting subscriptions and advertise- ments offer a good many means of helping the paper, and of working toward a posi- tion “as assistant business manager either this year or next. Indeed jt may be found wise to have two assistants to take charge of the two sources of income. Therefore do not consider that the chances are against you, but try for one of these offices, which may become remunerative, if. we, with your help, are successful. ; To the Editors of The Typyn O'Bob: We wish to thank the 7'ypyn O’Bob for the opportunity it offered us last May to increase interest in a college weekly. We wish to assure them that we will accept no literary matter and would be very sorry to infringe upon their sphere. If there is any. way in which we could co-operate with them, we should be only too glad of the opportunity. Notice, 1917, Competition for the Assistant Busi- ness Manager of the “College News” is now: open. The successful candidate is to be announced in November. Office hours: Christian Association Library, daily, 2-3. ‘To Alumnae, We have sent sample copies to all the A. B.’s of the college and to some for- mer undergraduates as well, hoping they will become interested in contributing and subscribing to the paper. If they send notice or check within two weeks the second and third issues will be mail- ed to them, so that they will not miss President Thomas’ opening speech and other items of important news. All sug- gestions as to what material would ap- peal to them will receive prempt attention. @ Oh, Freshmen Send to your parents dear, and your parents will pay for you The College News CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN: (The Editors do not hold themselves responsible for the opinions expressed in this column.) To the Editors: Interesting and authentic college news every week! That is what is within our reach now that Bryn Mawr is to publish a weekly. It ought to bea very special boon to us, as alumnee, thus to be able to keep in touch with Bryn Mawr’s daily happenings; for, after all, it’s the con- tinuity of detailed information that keeps up our interest in things. Can Bryn Mawr support a weekly news - sheet with the “Typ” and “Lantern”? we hear alumne and undergraduates ask. But instead of asking’ let’s do it. As alumne surely we can do our share and that a large one. We can encourage the board by ex- pressions of our approval; we can stimu- late the board to greater effort. by our ex- pressions of disapproval, ‘and we can all subscribe, Yours sincerely, AN ALUMNA. To the Editors: The impression has gone abroad that class government is becoming less and less democratic, which means __ that classes are getting further and further | ber away from the fundamental principle of |Bryn Mawr College. In the matter of iclass government, it has occurred to us \that the following plan, if carried out in | spirit rather than in letter, might solve ‘the difficulty. At the expiration of the | six. weeks’ term of the temporary offi- |cers a president shall be elected by the | class. At the same time each hall shall lelect a representative. These represen- tatives, together with the president, shall | constitute the Board of Directors of the class and shall choose from their num- the other officers. Matters of im- portance shall be discussed by the Board and submitted to each hall by the hall representative before being given to the vhole class for decision. The hall rep- resentative must realize that—she—m-ry never act as an individual, but as a rep- resentative of her hall. In carrying out the full spirit of such a plan it would logically come about that each member of the class would have’ an opportunity to share in the work of the class. It might be a good plan in the larger un- dertakings, such as a class play, for the Board of Directors to apportion the work to the different halls as nearly evenly as possible, giving each hall its own definite responsibility. The bond that will hod a member most closely to her class is the realization that she is an integral part of its life and this realization will.come only through having shared in the varied ac- tivities of her class. (Signed) LEONE ROBINSON, ’09. MARY EARLY HOLLIDAY, ’09. ~ Dear Editors: Often I find it difficult to answer cor- rectly questions about Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Will it be possible to obtain accurate information through the medium of your paper? If so, will vou kindly tell me what vear President Wilson- was professor at Bryn Mawr and where he lived? Inclosed please find a check for one subscription for the coming year. se Wishing you all success, i a A SUBSCRIBER. THE COLLEGE NEWS _g CAMPUS NOTES President Thomas was at Bryn Mawr all summer. It is good news to hear that ‘Miss Gar- rett about whom we were so much con- cerned when college closed is reported, ‘to be very much better. Dr. Barton has had the degree of L. L. D. conferred on him by Haverford College in recognition of “having writ- ten so many books on Semitic and Bibli- cal subjects books, well known in - this and other lands.” Dr. Barton’s latest works are, “The Origin and Development: of the Babylonian Writings,’ Vol. Il, pub- lished in December; and “The Havertorg Library Collection of Cuneiform Tablets, Part III, published in May. Dean Reilly, Dean Maddison, Dr. Scott, Mrs. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Dr. and Mrs, Frank, Dr. Brown, Dr. Fer- guson, Miss King, Dr. Langdon, Miss Orlady, Miss Applebee and Miss Tay- lor, have returned from Europe. In our next issues we hope to be able to give accounts of some of their experiences in the war zone. Dr. and Mrs. de Laguna, who expected to spend the winter in Paris, are in Cam- bridge, England. Dr. J: Barnes, we hear, has enlisted in the British Army and -is attached to the Signaling Corps. M. Cons, on reaching France, was transferred from his regiment, Alpine Chasseurs, to a. territorial regiment, which is stationed in a small town near Grenoble. soldiers brought into the town. Mme. Cons is an American, a graduate of Swarthmore College. Mr. Dewey and Miss Braley are to be| morried during the Thanksgiving vaca- tion. They have rented an apartment in M'ss Jeffer’s house in Bryn Mawr. At the Presbyterian. Church, the Rev. S. Hrnter is taking Dr. Mutch’s duty. Dr. Mutch is at Saranac for the winter on account of ill health. D-. Wilm, Professor of Philosophy at We'ls College, is taking Dr. de Laguna’s place, and is also taking General Psy- chology. A degree of L. L. D. was con- ferred upon Dr, Wilm last Southwestern University. * He vious to this honor, the following bril- liont record: Graduate of Southwestern University, Vanderbilt University, and Cornell University (Ph. D.,. 1905); Fel- low Vanderbilt University, 1902-3: Sage Scholar in Philosophy, Cornell Univer- sity, 1903-4; Sage Fellow in Philosophy, Cornell University, 1904-5. Since 1905 teaching Philosophy. in Washburn Col- lege, Harvard University and Wells Col- lege. Awarded Messenger Memorial prize, Cornell, 1905, and Bowdoin prize, Harvard, 1912. Among the books which Dr. Wilm has published are: “The Phi- losophy of Schiller,” “The Problem of Religion,” “The Culture of Religion,” “The Philosophy of Henri Bereson.” He is a member of the Western ,Philosophicai As- sociation and the American Philosophical Association. During the summer the wedding was announced of Miss Mary W. Anderson, assistant in the gymnasivm, and Mr. Samuel Arthur King, Lecturer in Eng- lish Diction, on July 16th, at La Crosse. Wis. Mr. and Mrs, Kiug will live at Low Buildings Mr. King has been doing vol- ‘unteer duty in the Stretcher Corps, and ithey may be taken out, _ Mme. Cons is doing volun- | teer nursing duty among the wounded | = by as, pre- Mrs. King has been helping in the Red aoee Society during their visit to Eng- and. Dr. Howell, B. A. Bryn Mawr, 1910, | Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1913, is Lecturer in Physics this year, taking Dr. Barnes’ place. Dr. C. E. Kellogg is taking Dr. Leuba’s | work as Lecturer in Psychology. Monsieur J. B. Beck takes M. Cons’ place as Associate Professor of Mediae- val French Literature. Dr. C. C. Fenwick takes Dr. Hudson’s place as Associate in Political Science. Mr. S. C. Chew is Associate in English. Dr. J. M. Leake is Lecturer in History. Miss J. P. Harrison is Demonstrator in Chemistry. Miss D. Ochtman is Dem- onstrator in Art.. Miss H. T. Gilroy is taking Miss Frehafer’s place as Demoni- strator in Physics. Miss M. Nearing, 1909, is Warden of Rockefeller. Miss Margaret Bontecou is taking her sister’s place as Warden of Denbigh. Miss Bontecou was the Eu- . ropean Fellow of the Class of 1909. Miss B. Ehlers, 1909, is Warden of Radnor. Miss Cynthia Wesson, M. A., has been appointed as Assistant Director in thé Gymnasium. Miss L. Watson, 1912, is the Assitant Business. Manager. : Library Notices. About seven hundred new books have heen added to the Library during the summer, and will be on exhibition in the New Book Room for two weeks before Study out of doors—Miss Reed has had comfortable steamer chairs placed on the cloister roof and reserved books may be used there under the same regulations as when used in the main room. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The opening meeting of the Athletic Association will be held on Monday, Oc- tober 5th, at 7 P: M. The business be- ‘ore the meetine is the opening speech by the President, the reading of rules-and the election of an indoor manager. Fresh- men are required to attend this meeting. Indoor Manager The Athletic Board has lost one of its members; E. Dougherty is not réturning ‘o college. As Secretary during 1913- 1°14, and as indoor manager since last May. she worked faithfully for the As- sociation, and her absence will be a great oss. Two New Cups _ ‘Two new cups have been presented to the Athletic Association. ‘1914 has pre- sented one for the championship in in- terclass tennis doubles. M. Morgan has added further interest to gymnasium classes by giving a cup for the best per- son in apparatus work in the Sophomore or Freshman Class. Use of Swimming Pool Freshmen may not enter. the deep end. of the pool until authorized, Authoriza- tion on Monday, October 5th, at 9 P. M. Hockey Practice Schedule ’Varsity— Wed., Thurs., Tues,, 5 p, m. 1915—Wed., Mon,, 4.20; Thurs., Fri., Tues., 5 p.m, 1916—Thurs., Fri., Wed., 5 p. m. 1917—Wed., Thurs., Tues;, 4.20; Fri., Mon., 5 p, m. 1918—Fri., 4.20; Mon., Tues., 5 p. m. Mon., Tues., 4,20; "Varsity. Captain, M. Morgan. | This year every one is going to have a chance to make_’Varsity. If some other girl gets the position you have been coveting, be 2 good sport and do all you can to help her, for it is for the |good of the team. The prospects for the ‘coming year are not as bright as the might be. Only three of the last year's \players are back. This necessitates the filling of the eight other itions with inew material. here is plenty of good ‘material in 1915, 1916 and 1917. The ‘Freshmen are an unknown proposition, ‘but for the most part it is inexperienced iand undeveloped. There are two whole \weeks before the first big game; there- fore, f every one starts right in and iworks as hard as possible, we will surely have splenilid results. But it depends on revery single, solitary. hockey: player, whether ‘Varsity will be a success or not. 1915 Hockey. Captain, M. Morgan... Reports from the front as to-1915 hockey shdw the casualty list increasing. Since entering upon the hockey cam- paign 1915 has suffered heavy losses. R. Harrington, E. Channing, C. Head, L. Mudge and E. Blount have all departed ‘this college life, while E. Pugh and H. Everett have had leave of absence. But all available material will be “command- eered,” and the present team reinforced. 'And if the team: of 1915 can still “fight with a might that has never been seen,” the-enemies may be routed and victory achieved. 1916 Hockey. |: 1916 has lost this year some of its best |hockey players: K. Scriven, Lf; H. Orr, ith.; M. Mabon, rf; and A. Jaggard, g. '| This means the team will have to be re- ‘arranged and many new players put on. The vacancies can be well filled if every ‘one who is physically ab'e, will come out and try, and will not say she is no ‘good. The reason 1916 has. not won is not because it cannot, but because it thinks it cannot. 1917 Hockey. ‘1917 hockey is going to be great this year; that is, if everybody in the class comes out fpr the teafns and shows en- thusiasm. Everybody ought at least to have a try at the game, for each one may ‘be just the star we need. Though we have lost two or three of our best last year’s players, there are plenty of people 'who came out seldom or scorned hockey entirely last year, that can fill these va- ‘cancies satisfactorily. All three teams ought to show great improvement since last year, Practice and careful training especially will do wonders. ~By coming. out every day and by pulling together you may be sure that our three hockey teams will do the class great credit, even lif they don’t carry off first honors. 1917 Tennis. All 1917 tennis players should practice every possible chance, as an improve- ment in any one’s game may put her on the team. We want to make the sum- mer’ and autumn practice count for something against 1915 and 1916, and no one knows what we may have to en- ‘counter from 1918, 1918 Tennis. Class tournament will begin Thursday. ' Today is the last day for signing. ‘She was President of the League and _ and sending letters of welcome and hand- _ books of information to incoming stu- ’ Philadelphia was. supported and taught Aas 2 _ : THE COLLEGE NEWS. - | CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION We are glad that Miss Deems has con- sented to bé the graduate member of the -Board of the Christian Association. served on the committee which joined it and the Union into the present Chris- tian Association. Membership Committee _ This committee has’ been busy dur- ing the summer ‘enrolling new members dents. The committee was on hand in Taylor Hall,; Monday, and Tuesday, to help the Freshmen register. The annual reception will be held Saturday even- ing, October 3d. The Association ex- tends a cordial invitation to all members of the college, old and new. Federation Comm'ttee ee Bryn Mawr sent eight delegates to the World's Student Christian Federation Conference af Eaglesmere this summer. They were: R. Tinker, ’15; O. Erbsloh, 15; K. McCollin, ’15; R. Newman,. ’15; D. Belleville, 16; L. B. Dillingham, '16; A. Grabau, ’16; E. L. Dulles, ’17. Two Bryn Mawr Alumnae, Mrs. Dickie, ’08, and Miss Kate Chambers, "11, taught classes; and Miss Mary Mac- Kelvey, ’12, managed the athletics in which Bryn Mawr won sécond place for water sports and basket-ball. Employment Bureau . One of the Vacation Bible Schools in by Bryn Mawr students. Dr. Barton kindly obtained for us a gift of $75.00, which completed om Cyne 2, pledges by the Christian Association. This money went to pay for the salaries of the teach- ers: C. L. Westling, 14, Principal; C. Sutch, 15; A. Lee, '16; C. H. Westling, "a7 All entering students wishing’ employ- ment: while in college may make applica- tion to H. M. Harris in the Bookshop, or to A. Werner, R. 4-6 Den. Finance Committee ‘The treasury, quite properly,'is now nearly empty, but unfortunately all obli- gations have not been met. $125 is still owing to the Federation Secretary, and no money has gone to the Merion Town- ship Playground Association, nor has the WM. H. RAMSEY. & SONS DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED AND FANCY GROCERIES BRYN MAWR, PAx F .W. CROOK j | TAILOR AND IMPORTER | CLEANING PRESSING REMODELING 908 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa, THE LODGE | 845 LANCASTER AVENUE Tempting Dinners and Dainty Suppers. specially prepared Sandwiches, Salads and Cakes made to| order for’College Teas i | | | ‘The dates and. hours have not yet been | Sunday, October 4th, aS a special day of_ Prayer for Peace. F. W. PRICKITT, Bryn Mawr Is the authorized: DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr College and students. Messenger calls 11 a. us. at each hall daily (Sunday excepted) for orders Store, Lancaster Ave. Mr. Tonomura’s Building Fund “been completed by the necessary $200. The reasons for this deficit are that the re-| ceipts were over-estimated, and that too | much was undertaken. Settlement Bryn Mawr girls taught four classes Whitman's Candies Soid last year at the Light House Settlement: | Wednesday, 4-5 P. M., Games. * : Tuesday, 4-5 P. M., pescen. The Bryn Mawr National Bank Thursday, 4-5 P. M., Sewing. BRYN MAWR. PA. Saturday, 3.30-5 P. M., Basket-ball. Capital, $50,000 \ Surplus. $50,000 see were in each a Wypeer- Sve | Undivided Profits, $27,545.30 ~ girls from 8 to 14 years old. CY afe | pars lsseed ‘ so interested in the classes that any one _ Toovslocd Chocks aod (teams of Conde Sold who likes children would enjoy teaching | A Regular Banking Business Transacted them. This year the classes are to be | the same. Many new teachers are need- Bryn Mawr Hardware Co. ed, Any one can do this work, for she | need not know much = teaching. Oi ites Cutlery { The committee has arranged for three | House Furnishing Goods Bible Classes, led by the students, dur- ing the first semester, and one, led by Corner of Lancaster and Merion Avenues a minister, during the second semester. The dates and. hours have not yet been BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE, . ollows: **Life of Christ,"" Leader, A. Graham,'16. oe H. PIKE, Pg vor gl ‘‘Minor Prophets,’’ Leader, H. Taft, "15, Florists to the late King Edward te tests y Lite: Studies from the Epis- Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily tles of St. Joun "’ Leaders, C. M. K. Apple- bee, E, B. Kirk, 16 ;M. G. Branson, ’16. Floral Baskets and Corsages SERED Phone Bryn Mawr 570 07 Lancaster Avenue CHURCH SERVICES. Pee Friends’ Meeting, Haverford, 11 A. M. Omnibus leaves Pembroke Arch 10.40 Presbyterian Church. 11 A. M. ° The Rev. A. Mitch, pastor.. The Rev. S: Hun- | ter, assistant pastor. Baptist Chapel. , 11 A. M. . The Rev. | Accommodate 18 People W. Shumway, Minister. Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. The | : Rev. S. Carter. 7.30, 9.40 and 11 A.M /Prynk and Bag Repairing First and third Sundays, Holy Commun | Tlie: Main Line's Headquarters for ¥ ion, 11 A. M, Second Sundays, Holy | Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable « makes, Communion 9:30 A. M. together with a fine assortment of Siaiadda, Saddlery and Automobile Supplies _ Episcopal Church of the Good Shep- herd, Rosemont. The Rev. C. Townsend. EDWARD L. POWERS Holy Communion, 7.40 A. M., and first 903-905 Lancaster Ave. BRYN MAWR, PA. and third ryeweys 1 A. MM, . Morning! eens ore at: Prayer and Litany, 11 A. M. Roman Catholic_-Our Mother of Gooa| MARY G. McCRYSTAL Counsel. Father Nugent. Masses 6.30 Successor to KLLEN A. McCURDY 8.30 and 10.30 A. M. Unitarian First Church, Philadelphia Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk 2125 Chestnut street. 11 A, M, Handkerchiefs and Notions Christian Science, Walnut street west | 96 eee Me Sik Mies, Pa. RYAN BROS. Auto Trucks for Picnics, Straw Rides, Etc. ROSETIONT, PA. Phone Bryn Mawr 216-D of Fortieth. 11 A. M. ECKWER’S Philadelphia Musical Academy ; 1617 SPRUCE STREET