= Vouume III. No. 3 BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 18, 1916 Price 5 Cents CALENDAR , Wednesday, October 18 : 7.30 p. m.—Mission Study Class. Talk by Dr. Nesbit Chambers, of Adana, Tur- key. 9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Leader, BE. Biddle ’18. Friday, October 20 2.00 p. m.—Senior oral examinations in French. Saturday, October 21 9.00 a. m.—Senior oral examinations in French. 10.00 a. m.—Varsity hockey match vs. Haddonfield. Sunday, October 22 Armenian Day. 6.00 p. m.—Vespers. M. Tyler ’19. 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Davis, of Englewood, N. J. Monday, October 23 4.20 p. m.—lInter-class Tennis doubles begin. 1917 vs. 1920. Tuesday, October 24 4.20 p. m.—Inter-class Tennis doubles. 1918 vs. 1919. Wednesday, October 25 9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Dr. 8. F,. Kingsbury. Friday, October 27 8.00 p. m.—Philanthropic party in the gymnasium. 9.00 p. m.—Faculty reception to the graduate students in Denbigh. 2.00 p. m.—Senior oral examinations in German. . 3 Saturday, October 28 10.00 a. m.—Varsity Hockey match vs. Philadelphia C. C. Dr. Vida Scudder, of Wellesley. 8.00 p. m.—Meeting of the College Set- tlement Association in Taylor. Sunday, October 29 8.00—p.—_m.—€Chapel.-Sermon bythe Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, D.D., Bishop of the Philippines. Friday, November 3 8.00 p. m.—Lantern Night. TENNIS TEAMS MAINLY COMPOSED OF OLD FAVOURITES Freshmen Leave Tournament Unfinished The ranking of several of last year’s players has changed, but with few excep- tions the same people are playing for the three upper classes. The matches are to be played off this week in first and sec- ond team singles. 1917—First: M. Thompson, M. Willard, C. Stevens; second: R. Levy, T. Smith, C. Wilcox; subs: E. Holcomb, M. Wil- lett, M. Scattergood. 1918—First: M. Stair, L. Richardson, Vv. Kneeland; second: E. Atherton, K. Sharpless, E. Babbitt; subs: A. Shaffer, A. Gest, M. Strauss. 1919—First: A. Thorndyke, R. Chad- bourne, M. Peacock; second: B. Biddle, M. Tyler, A. Stiles; subs: F. Branson, G. Hearne, E. Carus. 1920—-First: M. S. Carey, Z. Boynton, K. Cauldwell; second: P. Chase, M. M. Carey, M. Hutchins; subs: N. Offutt, E. Brace, F. Bonsoll. The final match in the Freshmen tennis tournament between Z. Boynton and K. Cauldwell has never been played off be- cause it was considered that Z. Boynton would so certainly be winner; conse- quently 1920's team has been picked more from matches arranged by M. S. Carey, their tennis representative, than from the results of the tournament. SENIORS TAKE-OFF QUARANTINE Photo Drama-Freshman Stunt 1917’s amusing skit on quarantine regu- lations and a spirited Freshman stunt were the features of the Senior reception on Saturday night. 1917's performance opened with a screen-song addressed to the “pretty babies” of the audience. The first act, a take-off on’ registration under quarantine, showed Freshmen going through “hot air”, “hot oil’, “microscope”, and “cold showers” and reappearing with the yel- low ticket “purged”. The Freshmen, es- pecially those impersonated by C. Hall in brilliant orange, and E. Seelye in yellow and purple, were recognized at once. Their methods of smuggling merchandise from the Pike, with the aid of '20’s nu- merous M. Carey's, were the features of the second act. Pianist Wins Applause “Love Lights, or Light Loves in a Lone Lighthouse”, the Freshman moving pic- ture, was the hit of the evening. Ger- aldine Hess ’20, although she confided to the audience that it was “no woman’s job”, produced crashes, bell buoys and raging storms from the quivering piano, with the blasé skill of the professional. The manoeuvres of villain, hero, and heroine on the spiral staircase leading to the light were the centre of amusement in the heart-stirring stunt. After the general dancing which fol- lowed the Freshmen sang their class song for the first time. “It was really remark- able’, said the choir leader, in speaking to a “News” reporter, ‘‘with what con- certed smoothness and expression the Class of 1920 sang, when one recalls that they have been a class for less than a fortnight”. Freshman. Class Song Triumphantly we stand pledging thee Our deepest faith, Bryn Mawr, Knowing thy lights ever our emblems are. We would thy truth uphold, Bound by one great ideal— To serve thee, uphold thee and true worth reveal. Hail, Bryn Mawr we sing, To thee our gifts we bring. Of thy fine nobleness we would a part possess, Knowing that thou dost joyously give. We would thy truth uphold, > Fired by thy spirit’s splendor— Take thou our offering of loyalty untold. E. Brace. Music: “Morning Praise”, from Gluck’s “Orpheus and Eurydice”. Freshman Cheer: Canendi, Laudandi, et nobis amandi, Bryn Mawr et viginti. 1916-1917 CHOIR CHOSEN MEMBERS FROM 1917, 1919, 1920 Try-outs for Choir held last week in the gym by H. Harris '17, leader, resulted as follows: ist Sopranos: C. Westling ‘17, S. Jel- liffe "17, N. McFaden ‘17, T. Haines ‘19. H. Johnson "19, A. Moore ‘19, L. Peters "19, K. Clifford °20. 2nd Sopranos: T. Smith '17, E. Emer- son '17, M. Halle "17, L. Chase 17, H. Har- ris "17, E. Biddle "19, M. Hutchins '20. Altos: E. Seelye "17, M. Willett "17, R. Reinhardt ‘19, F. Fuller "19, M. Cary ‘20. Substitutes— ist soprano: M. Wood- bury, E. Houghton ‘18, E. Wight ‘20. 2nd Sopranos: H. Walker "18, M. Hardy "20. Altos: L. Richardson "18, G. Steele ‘20. MINISTERS EXTEND INVITATION TO STUDENTS First Sunday After Quarantine The ministers of all churches in Bryn Mawr and of the Rosemont Episcopal Church and the Haverford Meeting House, have invited all College students attending morning services on the Sun- day after quarantine is lifted, to meet them for a short while afterwards. These meetings have been arranged by the Fed- eration Committee of the Christian Asso- ciation (of which J. Peabody ‘19 is chair- man), who have arranged to have the Freshmen taken to church the first Sun- day. : Episcopal.—Churech of the Redeemer. Rev. Mr. Carter. Services, Sunday at 7.30, 9.30 and 11 a. m. and at 4.30 p. m. Chureh of the Good Shepherd. Rev. Charles Townsend. Services, Sunday at 7.30 and 11 a. m. and at 7.45 p. m. Presbyterian.—Rev. Andrew Mutch. Services, Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7.45 p. m. Baptist.—Rev. Arthur S. Devan. ices, Sunday at 10.45 a. m. Methodist Episcopal.—St. Luke’s. Rey. J. George Smith. Services, Sunday at 10.45 a. m. and at 8.00 p. m. Roman Catholic.—Our Mother of Good Counsel. Father John A. Nugent, O.S.A. Masses at 6.30, 8, 9, and 10.30 a.m. Ves- pers at 3.30 p. m. Friends’ Meeting.—Haverford. Sunday at 11 a. m. Serv- TENNIS MATCHES HELD UP BY RAIN Both first and second team tennis sin- gles matches were left unfinished on Mon- day on account of darkness and rain. On the upper courts '17 and ’20 each had one match and '20 was ahead in the third. On second team, “18 and“19 each had-one match and the third was even. M. Thompson ‘17 and M. S. Cary ‘20 played good tennis, the Freshman keep- ing strictly on the defensive. M. Thompson ‘17 vs. M. S. Cary ‘20, 6-4, 6-2. R. Levy ’17 vs. Z. Boynton '20, 2-6, 4-6. T. Smith'’17 vs. K. Cauldwell ’20, 1-6. Second team: B. Atherton '18 vs. E. Biddle '19, 6-4, 6-2. K. Sharpless ’18 vs. M. Tyler ‘19, 7-5, 2-6, unfinished. : E. Babbitt '18 vs. A. Stiles ‘19, 1-6, 3-6. MOVIES TOUR THE CAMPUS Six Reels Raise Roars An improvised movie rehearsal in six reels entitled “The Devil’s Revenge or the Price She Paid’, was the Junior Com- mittee’s first contribution this year to the Endowment Fund. By making “one night stands” the 1918 company visited every Hall last Friday evening and cleared about $25. “The Devil's Revenge” depended on old-fashioned melodrama and a would-be modern director, for “laughs”. E. Houghton, the “wizard king of the Soap- stone Film Co.”, as camera man and di- rector, kept up a steady flow of com- ments, S. Belleville, the ingenue heroine, and R. Hart, the wayward hero, were plotted against by P. Turle and J. Ridlon, vam- pire and villain, but the winsome movie child, F. Buffum, saved the day in the sixth reel and the happy home was re- stored. The scenario was written by P. Turle, the new member of the Junior Endow- ment Fund Committee. C. HALL, SENIOR PRESIDENT The Seniors elected C. Hall, President; G. Malone, Secretary, and re-elected A. Wildman as Vice-President and Treasurer on Monday. Miss Hall, prepared at the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore, was Freshman chair- man and president. Last spring she was elected vice-president of Self-Government and for two years has been on the Under- graduate Advisory Board. She was stage manager and had leading parts in Sopho- more Play and Junior-Senior Supper Play. She has been head of the Book Shop for two years. Miss Wildman was vice-president last year and has been in the Book Shop for two years. Miss Malone is chairman of the Employment Bureau and _ business manager of the Endowment Fund Com- mittee and every year has been second team captain for 1917's hockey,. basket- ball and water-polo teams. FRESHMEN 99% PURE Like Ivory soap 1920 has ninety-nine members, if not out of one hundred, at least out of one hundred and five, pure A, according to the authorized “Sports List” of the Athletic Association. Two have not had a medical examination, three non- residents have not arrived, and there is one poor, pitiable C. Out of one hundred and five, however, only fifty have been authorized as yet. They will have to hurry to catch up with 1919, who have ninety authorized swim- mers, while 1918 has sixty and 1917 sixty- eight. NEW HOCKEY PLANS 11 to Practice on Each Team—Students to Coach According to the new system worked out for hockey practices, only eleven players will report for practise on each team. This will accustom the same play- ers to working together, and will prevent the usual change of line-up just before the match games on account of players dropped by the team above. The captains are not to hunt up subs; in case anyone cannot play she is responsible for. secur- ing the person on the team below her who plays the same position. 1918 has voted a fine of 25 cents for failing to get subs and 10 cents for lateness. This does not mean, the captains say, that the teams are picked already. If any player, in practice on her own team or in subing, is better than the person in her position on the team above she will be moved up. Good coaching for third teams has also been arranged for. The plan of the Ath- letic Board is to have three hockey play- ers, a Sophomore, a Junior; and a Senior coach the third teams, each for one period three times a week. N. McFaden "17 and T. Howell '18 have been appointed. The fourth, fifth and sixth teams will practise from 3.30 to 4.15. : Graduate practices are from twelve to one on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. A number of players has come out. 1918! COMPETITION A “News” Competition begins at once for an editor from the Class of 1918. Those who wish to compete are to leave their names with E. Granger, 35 Rocke feller Hall. The competition will consist in the writing of editorials and reporting College events. The College News _ intewesta of Bryn Mawr College Managing Editor . ELISABETH GRANGER, ‘17 Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17 . BDITORS . OONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE ELEANOR DULLES,'17 NATALIE MoFADEN, ‘17 MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18 GORDON WOODBURY, '19 Assistant Business Managers MARY STAIR, ‘18 FRANCES BUFFUM, ‘18 Subscriptions may begin at any time Subscription, $1.50 ‘Mailing Price, $2.00 Batered “Dont odiegar berm Many: Paar the at the = The Point of a Jest In attaining the much desired Seniority, 1917 has also attained the much dreaded Orals. No amount of dreading, fearing, hating can save you, Orals must be taken and passed or taken and failed, but they must be taken. Sincé this is true, why not take them in the best spirit pos- sible? Thirty-one classes have met the test and very few students have failed in the end, but no class has ever shown a healthy sense of humour in regard to them. They have all moaned over the campus, trailing lengthy word-lists behind them, depressing every one by their dis- heartened look and pessimistic talk. Of course you must study, study hard, but being gloomy and afraid will not help you. Why not display a little originality, 1917, and start a new fashion in Oral- taking? Be gay—at least now and then! If, like Cyrano, you must die with the point of a sword in your hearts, die also like him, with the point of a jest on your lips. é Politics In such a political crisis as this Fall’s presidential election we, students of Bryn Mawr, should take our place in the fore- front of national events. Let us rally to the standards of our respective parties. Though the president we elect may not be the one our brothers chose, at least the defeated candidate may have the com- fort of our support. Let us bring out our soap boxes from their neglected corners and show our powers of persuasion. Let us not be outdone by former generations who, in the glow of torchlight proces- sions, have impersonated to perfection the ranting radical, the Republican elephant, and the Democratic donkey. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR _ (The editors do nothold themselves responsible for opinions expressed in this column) Bryn Mawr College. My Dear Ladies: I was very glad to find your box when I returned from Calais, and further up. I had seen so many poor unfortunate women and chil- dren, so many wounded and maimed sol- diers, that I was very depressed and sad. Your nice gift and the others I found gave me courage to begin again my hard work next morning. I have a central depot in Paris and several up near the front. Every month I go to the different towns and villages, where I distribute the clothes and food I receive from the kind and good-hearted Americans like you. You can not imagine what it means to me (Belgian without any home, for one house is destroyed and the other is occupied by the enemy) to be helped like I am by you all. children without clothes, without food, that often I don’t know what to do. The atid food to save the little ones. I am enclosing the photo of poor babies. If you had seen them your heart would break. They are all so miserable, so pale and thin. Not one day since many months have they had food enough; their father is at the front and the mother has work more than she can do, to take care of the children. Some have six, eight, ten children; they receive twenty-five cents a day and ten cents for each child. If you know any good-hearted Ameri- can who would help me in my work for the relief of the women and children, do beg a little from them. What should we do without you? You can not realize what war is—what awful misery it brings. If you were not there to help us I don’t think we could endure what we suffer. Let me ask you again, do have pity of us—of our women, of our little ones. God will bless you. Many thanks again for your box. Very gratefully, Marie de Hemptinne. {This letter is a reply to one of the boxes sent last year by the College Red Cross Committee.—Ed.] ‘ To the Editor of the “College News”: I have often read in your columns ex- hortations from interested members of the Christian Association on the subject of attendance at. Sunday evening service and weekday Chapel. If the energies of these members were directed towards providing prayer books and hymn books so that we can all join in the service, many of us might be inspired to attend regularly. To try to share a book with four other girls, or to attend a service in which only the front rows of the Chapel can join is not conducive to personal wor- ship. As Freshmen have to sit at the back of the room it is not to be wondered at that they quickly lose their interest in College services. Some day, when the minister announces with innocent sar- casm, ‘Let us read responsively’’, or “Let us all join in singing”, I hope they will, as is their habit in lectures, all wave their hands in the air and draw attention to their needs. Yours sincerely, Chantecler. To the Editor of the “College News”: We wish to thank the undergraduates for their help in the sale for the Endow- ment Fund and particularly those in 1917 who acted as clerks. 1915 (Philadelphia Branch). GLEE CLUB TO GIVE “PATIENCE” “Patience”, a “comic esthetic opera” by Gilbert and Sullivan, satirizing Oscar Wilde, will be given by the Glee Club on the nights of March 30th and 3list. Men may be invited by the students to either performance. As a result of the trials held last week under the direction of S. Jelliffe ‘17, Leader, the club now has a membership of 56. Few good voices, with the excep- tion of C. Eastwick "18, have been lost. There are two new graduates, Miss Kit- son and Miss Everett, and twenty new Freshmen, besides four Seniors, six Juniors, and twenty-four Sophomores not members last year. The list is posted in Taylor. In order to avoid conflicts with water- polo practises the Glee Club will meet this winter on Tuesday instead of on Thursday nights. L. Evans "18 has been elected business manager. “Patience” was last given at Bryn I see so many sad things, 80 Many poor Mawr by 1909 as its Banner Show. IN PATRONIZING THE COLLEGE NEWS Suits and Coats have some 8; Mawson & DeMany 1115 Chestnut Se. very Niederman 930 Chestnut Street We Specialize in Exclusive Shoes For College Girl Students Specialty $5.00 Models BEH Millinery Importer 207 S. SIXTEENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA NAPKIN RINGS SPECIALS s He) 2c. Bch. Fuares Se Repairing of all kinds. THE CUT GLASS SHOP Renovating Done 7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia $1.50 up G Smart Dresses, $7.50 up ef 112 South 17th Street N. E. Cor. 15thand Walnut Sts. Philadelphia o LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES AND TABLE LAMPS LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS" Beil Phone, Locust 2291° | _ HEMINGWAY | . _ _ Importer ot _ MILLINERY 1615 WALNUT ST. | PHILADELPHIA Pieoting, Sos yard —" SPECIALTY SHOP Underwear to Measure 1721} CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA MARON Chocolates, Bonbons, and Fancy Boxes Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Motor 1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA The Globe“Wernicke Co, Sectional Book Cases. See Our Special STUDENT’S DESK $10.50 1012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA. _ Harres Importer EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN MILLINERY, SUITS, EVENING GOWNS, WRAPS, ETC. ° —_ sl ‘ rs = iit: lk = 1 iis il “ : Mt cal .s OM KKK ‘ Fen Migs \.. x 4 . = ttle over a year ago Vernon Castle felt she needed corsets. The vogue of the corset- less figure had passed. She selected a Redfern, at the Redfern Corset Shop on Fifth Avenue, New York, and was kind enough to write as follows: Ey, af cab UODUNU eu ngvaTMNsyLLouassennesus pm muncunemauimumeNNNseet en cenuueruucemunnnunrnnnnnnll You too, will find a Rred- fern “an ideal corset.” pees MLSANGN NA sAsUAzAOLEASen ney INPHDN ASML CELSO OLA ED OULU SNNOUSD AUNGGTLNL ISiN SCN UUUUES Bet cadstsit From Three Dollars Up ————————————O CAMPUS NOTES Ce --President Thomas talked to the ‘first, year English Composition Class last Wednesday. Dean Schenck represented Bryn Mawr at the 150th anniversary of Rutgers Col- lege, New Brunswick, N. J., which was celebrated last Saturday. - H. Harris ’'17.has been elected a mem- ber of the Undergraduate Advisory Board. : F. Iddings '17 has been elected by 1917 to the Junk and Sewing Committee of the C. A., in place of E. Faulkner ex-’17, who is at Radcliffe this year. Dr. U. G. B. Peirce, of Washington, D. C., preached on “Adorning Our Religion” in Chapel on Sunday night. The series of magazine articles on Hawaii, by Mrs. K. Fullerton Gerould, former Reader in English at Bryn Mawr, has been published in book form under the title “Scenes and Impressions”. Mrs. Gerould was sent last year by Scribner’s to Hawaii as special contributor to their magazine. ‘ The sun parlor of the infirmary has been furnished. A new writing table, centre table and easy chairs have been bought this summer. The book shelves are still empty, but a member of the Class of 1916 has promised to donate 50 vol- umes. Books for the infirmary can be sent to the Junk Committee or directly to Miss Loughery, Head Nurse. Miss Violet Magee, former stenographer to President Thomas, has been appointed assistant in voice training to the Grand Rapids High Schools, Michigan. Miss Magee’s work will be to coach students in public speaking. Dr. Sprague has opened an office on the Pike over Mr. Ross’ new drug store. Dr. Fosdick’s book, “The Manhood of the Master’, was the basis of M. Tyler’s talk last Wednesday. E. Biddle ’19 will continue the subject, taking for her spe- cial topic “Righteous Indignation”. Room F in Taylor seemed last week too formal a place for the heated discussions that usually follow the leader’s talk and which are one of the most valuable features of the meeting. 1920. Betty Weaver has been elected hockey representative. Miss Weaver played centre halfback on the Baldwin | School team last year. ; ~~. Alfreda Humphreys ex-'17 was married |{ in Worcester, Mass., on September 27th, to Carlton Seymour Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are living in Winsted, Conn. The Rev. James Gordon Gilker, a gradu- ate from the Union Theological Seminary, is the assistant minister at the Presby- terian Church this year in place of Mr. Stanley Hunter. The quarantine was lifted Monday the sixteenth with the provision that students should not go to moving pictures or old furniture shops in Bryn Mawr. Dean Schenck, in speaking on Monday at Chapel, warned students against going on the trains and to the theatres. ENDOWMENT FUND NETS THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS 1915 Makes Shopping Easy Dresses, canned goods, hats and hockey sticks were displayed at 1915’s sale for the benefit of the Endowment Fund in the College tea room last Monday and Tues- day. The tea room was given free for the purpose from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. About three hundred dollars were cleared. _ 1915 had induced the Philadelphia stores to send out about a thousand dol- lars’ worth of goods to be sold on com- mission. In one room were tables with groceries, canned goods, and home-made candy and cakes that had been donated. Gowns, hats, waists and smocks were on sale, and also pictures, silverware, wool, needles, alarm clocks and other neces- saries. Spajding furnished athletic goods to be sold on a 33% commission. The wholesale house of VanSciver sent out furniture and Hardwick & McGee rugs. Both houses promised to give commis- sions to 1915 on all articles bought this year if the purchaser mentions the En- dowment Fund. K. McCollin managed the sale and M. Richards (Mrs. K. Jessen), H. MacFar- land, R. Ash, L. Branson and A. Kenyon acted as clerks. Some of those who ar- ranged for the sale were kept away by the quarantine. They were M. Jacobs, M. Justice, C. Sutch, M. Bradway, M. Lev- inson and M. Morgan. Gowns, Blouses, ALICE MAYNARD 546 Fifth Avenue, at Forty-fifth St. New York City Importer of Art Needlework Suits, Sweaters, Distinctive wearing apparel, particularly adapted to meet the requirements of COLLEGE GIRLS Wedding Trousseaux a Specialty Also 1305 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. THE COLLEGE NEWS nn Serge Frocks—Unusual Definit ‘ will ; e style expression hop saan th out ceneet serge frocks; many with The 127 S. 13th St. a Shop of Sensible Prices Just above Walnut Philadel 1310 Chestnut Street Pluladelplua Pa THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO. 54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAK FILMS PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned within 24 hours. Scns ee Artistic Hale Goods ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser Frcial Mncsage 137 S. Sixteenth St. Violet Rays Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 3746 MERCER—MOORE Exclusive Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats 1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA Developing and Finishing K As it should be done : HAWORTH’S 4 Eastman Kodak Co. 1020 Chestnut St. : PHILADELPHIA THE GOWN SHOP Exclusive Gowns and Blouses 1329 Walnut Street THE BOOK SHOP BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Prices right , 1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. BOOKS FOR GIFTS Current Literature and Fiction e Bookbinding Pictures and Greet- Special attention ing Cards to Framing Cents or a la carte 11.30 to 2.30 1721 CHESTNUT STREET “Let's Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room —It’s Fine.” MRS. G. S. BASSETT Announces The Sports Clothes Shop has MOVED to 1630 Walnut Street Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Teo Coe Cmaiey Suite, Riding THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1502 Walnut Street Philadelphia Your Old Jewelry