Voume III. 3 No. 38 BRYN MAWR, PA., DECEMBER 20, 1916 Price 5 Cents — CALENDAR ‘Thursday, January 4 9.00 a. m.—Christmas Vacation ends. Friday, January 5 3.00 p. m.—vVocational Speaker, Miss Jackson. 8.00 p. m.—Concert for the benefit of the Endowment Fund by Herman Sandby, ’cellist. Arranged by the Senior Class. Conference, Sunday, January 7 6.00 p. m.— Vespers. Speaker, D, Cham- bers ’19, 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. F, L, Janeway, D.D., of New York. Friday, January 12 8.30 p. m—First Swimming Meet. Saturday, January 13 8.00 p. m.—Moving Pictures in the gym- nasium for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. Managed by the Class of 1919. Sunday, January 14 8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Speer, of New York. Friday, January 19 8.30 p. m.—Second Swimming Meet. POILUS HAVE THEATRES AND NEWSPAPERS Sorbonne Lecturer Speaks on the Literary Life of the Front The letters, songs, theatre and news- papers of the “poilu” at the front were the subject of a lecture by Monsieur Jean Alcide Picard, of the Sorbonne, in Taylor Hall last Friday afternoon. “The business of killing”, said —M. Picard, “does not occupy all the sildier’s time. He has three other occupations: eating, sleeping, and writing letters, and of these the last is the one he loves most”. As official reader of letters found on dead soldiers, M. Picard’s experience was that a “poilu” writes not less than one letter a day and each at least eight pages long, never mentioning the war or his own brave part in it. Some of them are humorous, all show passionate love of country and of people at home, as do their songs, several of which M. Picard read, explaining here and there the con- fusing trench slang. “The essay is also very chic”, he added; “they all write them”, Impromptu Acting a Favorite Occupation Another interest beyond “la chasse des boches” in the trenches is impromptu | acting. Tragedy, deeds of heroism, etc., ' are never shown, but the soldiers when off duty like nothing better than to give a bit of comedy or a burlesque for their comrades. _ “Their newspapers, too, are largely comic”, M. Picard went on ta say. “Of these trench newspapers 260 now exist. They are printed on regulation presses front and among civilians anxious to keep in touch with the doings of the ‘poilus’. Besides this important work of insuring close contact between defenders and de- fended, Le Lapin a Plume and Le Canard Poilu enable army cooks to exchange valuable receipts. They print poems ‘de valeur poetique variable’, as well as offi- cial communications of all sorts and pen- and-ink illustrations”. SANDBY, ‘CELLIST AND COMPOSER, TO PLAY 1917 Plans Concert for Endowment Fund Herman Sandby, 'cellist and composer, who played here last year as soloist in the Philadelphia Orchestra concert, is to give a concert on January 5th in Taylor Hall. The concert has been planned by 1917 for the benefit of the Endowment Fund. Admission will be fifty cents for mem- bers of the College, one dollar for others. Mr. Sandby’s musical career began with his playing the violin at the age of five, and at seven he had his first experi- ence with the larger instrument, the ‘cello. Born at Copenhagen in 1881, he studied at Frankfort, Germany, and from his early teens has appeared upon the concert platform all through Scandinavia, England, Germany and America. Sandby is as well known in London as he is in Philadelphia, where, until this year, he was first ’cellist for the Philadel- phia Orchestra. He is a particular favor- ite of the Queen Mother, Alexandra, and her sister, the Dowager Empress of Rus- sia, both his compatriots. Sandby’s tone on the ’cello is of the richest and most mellow character, and his singing style has called forth un- bounded enthusiasm and high critical praise in all the great art centres of the Old World. His settings of Scandinavian folk-songs are his best known composi- tions. The program: Song of Vermeland (Swedish). Elverhoj (Danish). Bridal March (Norwegian). CeO oo ak Saint Saens Mrs. Sandby will accompany him at the piano. FATHER F. C. POWELL LEADS CHRISTMAS SERVICE Father F. C. Powell, of the Order of St. John the Evangelist in Boston, preached to a full Chapel on Sunday night. Christ- mas greens and Christmas music were the setting for an appropriate Advent mes- sage. “Belong to the future, keep your youth”, said Father Powell. “Good and bad, chil- dren of the day and children. of the night, live together in the same dormitories and | walk the same streets, but the Advent |message is to watch for the light—‘For | behold, your King cometh’. Come to Him with open hearts and He will open your eyes so that you will see that ‘the day ;cometh, the darkness is already past’ ”. | ‘The children of the day, he said, are | and have a wide circulation both at the | | characterised by youth, purity, truth and love. “I know that knowledge is rather ‘out of fashion now”, he said, “helped by | Billy Sunday and others, but it will come |back again. ‘The truth shall make you | free’ ”. | “The Luck of Roaring Camp” he cited ‘as an example of the enlightening power lof love. The little baby in the wicked }mining camp stirs the gentleness in the (Continued from page ¢@) D.C os vi icin ese cen Golterman Allegro—Cantilena—Allegro 4; GQUOar Bone akc Dvorak-Sandby Indian Lament ........ Dvorak-Sandby UE cc ohio ce eee Schumann WOME Ge eee bint soviet Weber Dy MOO oe hi eer, Debussy Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt, Tschaikowsky-Sandby WOM ol ol ee Sibelius WG Be ook oes ee cs Sibelius 4, Scandinavian Folk-Songs ..... Sandby CHRISTMAS PARTY IN EACH HALL Radnor Revives Old English Christmas Customs Christmas parties were given in each hall on Tuesday night as farewells before vacation. Most interesting was Radnor’s revival of the old English Christmas revels. Yule-log and Boar’s head were brought into the dining-room with tradi- tional songs and ceremonies by pages costumed in red and green. An innova- tion this year was a Christmas tree. Dancing followed the dinner at which J. Grace ’17 was toast-mistress. - Merion’s party began at half-past four in the afternoon with a dance managed by 1919. At dinner admission was charged, for the benefit of the Red Cross, to see stunts given by the Seniors and Juniors. 1920 provided the decorations. Pembroke began dancing at half-past eight to the harp, violin and piano that had played at Merion in the after- noon. Cakes were sold by 1917 for the benefit of the Endowment Fund, and the Freshmen gave a stunt at dinner. The party was managed by M. Martin ’19. In Denbigh and in Rockefeller, where admission was charged for the benefit of the Belgian Relief, the program was the same—stunts at dinner and dancing after- ward. M. Hodge '17 managed the party in Rockefeller, and 1919 that in Denbigh. GERMAN PRISON CAMPS NEED TEXT-BOOKS German Prisom Camps are among the most important institutions for which the Junk Committee of the C. A. has been making collections, Interest in these camps was aroused by A. Davis ’17, whose brother is working there trying to estab- lish university courses, as there are many professor and student prisoners. For this all_sorts-of-text-books- are needed, novels and magazines. }and the colored schools in the South are | COMMITTEE ON CHINESE SCHOLAR- SHIP FORMS PLANS Necessary Funds Ready by June 1 The Bryn Mawr Committee on the Chi- nese Scholarship met on December 14th, to lay definite plans for raising the pro- posed endowment of $25,000. It is form- ing committees in the larger cities of Bryn Mawr alumnzw and persons inter- ested in the East and the education of women, and expects to raise the required amount by June Ist. “The time is short and the sum large”, said Miss Donnelly, chairman of the committee, in speaking to the “News” re- porter, “but the opportunity also is large and help given to China now means twenty-five times as much as will help given twenty-five years hence. Student to Come to B. M. Next Fall “A sub-committee is being formed im- mediately in China itself to chose a stu- dent fitted to study in the United States and send her to Bryn Mawr next autumn for two years’ training in the neighbour- hood preparatory to entering the College. “The committee hopes that the Chris- tian Association will also form a sub-com- mittee to interest itself in the scholarship, and it will be happy, through the follow- ing members, to answer any questions concerning the scholarship and its endow- ment: The committee is: L. M. Donnelly, chairman; Marion Parris Smith, treas- urer; Gertrude Ely, Adeline Vepper Gib- son, Marion. Reilly, Eunice Morgan Schenck, Martha Gibbon Thomas. DEMOCRACY OF COLLEGE WOMEN COLLEGE SETTLEMENT IDEAL Miss Baldwin Explains C.-S._ A. Exhibit | The Community Center at Bryn Mawr | Grassy hills covered with tents and cot- tages and a settlement house in which | also claiming the attention of this com- | Varied activities are being carried on, and magazines are needed and for the schools everything. 2a eee | B. M. ALUMNA HANGS SUFFRAGE BANNER AS PRESIDENT SPEAKS “What Will You Do for Suffrage”? the | Slogan Mary Gertrude Fendall ‘12 was one of the six prominent members of the Con- gressional Union for Woman Suffrage who unfurled a yellow banner bearing the words, “Mr. President: What will you do | for Woman Suffrage’? during President | Wilson’s address in the Hall of Repre- |sentatives on December 5th: | The banner was unfurled over the rail .of the gallery directly opposite the ros- trum on which the President was stand- | ing, but was pulled down by one of the doorkeepers. Capitol policemen were |prevented from arresting those respon- |sible for the disturbance. “At the very instant the banner was un- furled a messenger from the Congres- sional Union headquarters appeared sud- denly at the door of the press gallery of | the House and shoved into a doorkeeper’s hands more than a hundred mimeo-| eraphed copies of an article about the banner and the women responsible for its display”, Although the President saw the banner ° he made no break in the reading of his| address. ; mittee. For the Community Center read-| Were represented in the College Settle- ing-room sofa-cushions, pictures, books, | °"t exhibit shown here on Wednesday, by realistic models of the C. S. A. sum- mer camp and Boston Settlement House. Miss Baldwin, the organizing secretary of the Association, explained the models, pictures, posters, and samples of chil- dren's work at a tea given in Rockefeller by the Bryn Mawr chapter. In speaking of the work and purpose of the Association in general she said, “The College Settlement Association was es- tablished in 1889 when a great wave of democracy and social work passed over the country, not primarily for charity or philanthropy, but to make stronger the democratic ideal and to arouse an interest in public affairs. It has stood for the ideals of Tolstoi and St. Francis of As- sisi”. When 2 per cent of the people posse: s 60 per cent of the wealth, when 30,000,006) people are living in indecent moral and sanitary conditions, Miss Baldwin con- tinued, something must be done by those who have advantages to share them with those who have not. “The $265,000,000,- 000 of actual wealth in this country, if not hoarded up by the individual exploitation of natural resources and instruments of public utility, would mean an income of about $1700 for every family. Democracy Needed Young college students banding to. gether, as in the College Settlement Asso- ciation, to share their advantages, can do much against the deadening effect of the (Continued om Page J) THE COLLEGE NEWS The College News | Published weekly during the college year in the ie a ae ee ELISABETH GRANGER, '17 Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17 CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE ELEANOR DULLES,'17 NATALIE McFADEN, '17 MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18 E. HOUGHTON, '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 Ratered ‘as ber 26, 1014, at the Sham Rappancer oe x NOTICE The next number of the “News” will come out on January 10th. The Tyranny of Numbers There is a peculiarly elusive and at- tractive form of selfishness, sometimes called commonsense, which tries to de- prive the minority of anything that the majority does not want. Water polo is the most frequent victim of these at- tempts. selves from the pleas of their captains, who are “sure they catch cold” and yet do not refuse to play, try to stir up public opinion so that it shall be abolished not only for themselves but for those who enjoy it, who feel it is a beneficial sport. An athletic cup is not the most impor- tant thing in College. Let classes be beaten if necessary, but those who win and those who lose can find real sport in water polo. It is a more important thing for every one who wants a chance in ath- letics to have it than that the types of games played here be limited to the few that the majority or the élite wish to sup- The “News”, to stand for democracy, variety, and indi- Those who can not protect them- port. for its part, wishes vidual commonsense in sport. What’s the Use? 1920, in the course of time, will prob- ably be a Senior Class. Yet the future is always uncertain. It is therefore unsafe to predict that the popular strains of “they were the class that stopped campus night” will then have given way to the refrain, “they were the class that was voted fresh”. It is impossible to assert that bath towels on the gym will. then be a more significant symbol of high valor than: toothbrushes in the grass. It would be a lively imagination, indeed, that could venture to conceive of the “Vandal Song”, at 1920's Senior orals, as an alumne curi- osity. cold print. Let us stick to the present. How re- spectfully the Freshmen get off the side- | walks! ‘To the Alumne: We are taking this opportunity to ap- peal to the alumnz for more subscrip- tions to. carry on. the “News”. “News” has been running for two and a half years and this fall it became neces- | This certainly shows | sary to add a page. that it fills a real need, unifying College interests and keeping everyone in touch with what is going on. these reasons it should be of especial in- terest to the alumnez and we ask for your co-operation. As nearly all the faculty and undergraduates already the only way we can increase our circula- tion is through you. The Editors Note.-Send subscriptions M Stair "18, Pembroke East. K to LETT ERS TO THE EDITOR The editors do not hold themselves responsible . for opinions expressed in this column) Perhaps these statistics from the rec- ords of the Health Department may in- terest your nameless anti-water polo correspondent. During last winter, of the 144 students who had colds, 49 were water polo players, 95 were non-water polo players, or, of the water polo players in College 38 per cent had colds, of the non- players in College 46 per cent had colds, Furthermore it is a noticeable fact that the infirmary cases before Haster requir- ing excuses from academic work, diag- nosed as “Tired”, “Nervous”, are not as a rule water polo players. Yours truly, Constance M. K. Applebee. To the Editor of the “College News”: Probably the College is aware of some of the recent escapades of a group of the Class of 1920, and also of the fact that the Class of 1919 officially voted the Class of 1920 as “fresh”, I should like to say that the letter written by 1919 to 1920, in- forming them of our action, was sent in an entirely friendly spirit, and I would especially like to acknowledge the ex- ceedingly sportsmanlike and _straight- forward reply received from 1920. I sin- cerely hope this incident has left no hard feeling and has been to the good of all concerned. Mary E. Tyler 19 (Pres.). To the Editor of the “College News”: Maybe there are some people who enjoy spending their five periods of exercise swinging Indian clubs, dancing, or mak- ing a stab at fencing in the gymnasium, but, surprising as it may seem, there are others among us who enjoy “taking a hot bath with soap” and having real exercise in the pool twice a week. May we sug- gest that those weaklings who haven’t sense enough to dry their hair by the ex- cellent hairdryer, cover their heads before leaving the gym and .avoid traditional colds. Constance Hall ’17, Marian O’Connor ’18. SLANG INGENIOUSLY EXPRESSIVE Enlivening as Poetry Even “for those who are too refined to think, it must be evident that the tech- nique of vividness in slang is the same as that in poetry”, according to an article in the New Republic last week. “Of course, like all poetry that becomes es- tablished, it loses its original vigor and comes to be used automatically and with stale perception. ‘Muff’ and ‘Hunch’ are as ingeniously fitted into the mechanics of social life as any words. ‘Bluff’ and ‘Crib’ and ‘Flunk’ are entirely practical’. Much of slang is as vivid as Shake- speare, the article asserts, and reminds one of Falstaff. Professors should warn their pupils, not against slang, but against the deadness of habitually using expres- sions without discriminating as to their Such flights of fancy are not for | The | We feel that for subscribe, | fitness. ' | A NEW OUTLET FOR DISCUSSION | Problems outside of College are to be | | discussed at the meetings of a group of | | undergraduates eager to discuss social, | | political and other important topics of | the day. These meetings are to supply | the long-felt need of some to increase | their knowledge and’ critical power in | vital issues. Any one interested may /come to these meetings, which will be held every Friday night after dinner in 56 Rockefeller. The informal discussion | | will not be limited to set topics. This new movement is not under any Association and is not to be definitely or- ganized. The plans for such a meeting were formulated after a long and inter- ested discussion with the College Settle ment secretary, Miss Baldwin. Although the C. S. A. has fostered such clubs in | other colleges, it has only been a stimulus in this case and is not responsible for the | club i IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION ROSEMARY MAY BE ENDOWED - ‘Former Pupils Plan: to Purchase School aa ‘Tothe Editor ‘of the “College News”: = | ees Sr ee oe ee “S Headed by'a committee called the Cen- tral Organization Committee of the Rose- mary Purchase Fund, former Rosemary | — pupils are campaigning to raise a fund for the purchase of the School and to change it, under the Connecticut law, from a private corporation to a semi-pub- lic educational institution. The commit- tee has secured an option to purchase the School, officially appraised at $247,198, for $150,000. $3,000 has already been col- lected. Rosemary Hall, a well known boarding school for girls in Greenwich, Connecticut, is at present a private corporation with capital stock owned by the headmis- tresses, Miss Ruutz-Rees and Miss Lown- des. Under their control it pays no divi- dends and turns its profits back into the improvement of the plant. It is to make permanent this type of administration, which future headmistresses might not wish to continue, that the Rosemary Pur- chase Fund was organized. If the change is made, the School will probably be con- trolled by a Board of Trustees chosen from its former pupils. In explaining the plan to Rosemarians the pamphlet which has been sent them says: “This is by no means a new idea in the educational world, but if the plan succeeds, Rosemary will stand among the pioneers in this form of government for girls’ boarding-schools in the United States. It is obvious that a school of the proposed type, so organized that it can bring financial profit to no one, inspires a measure of confidence and secures a permanence impossible under private ownership. In the case of Rosemary, the former pupils are convinced also— that, under this form of control, they can best perpueuate the ideals in pursuit of which the School has been developed, namely: Standardized college preparatory work, interscholastic athletics, and student self- government”, Choir Feted on Annual Rounds The Choir, led by H. Harris '17, ploughed its way through the snow last night to sing Christmas carols, according to time-honored tradition, at each house on the campus. The start was made at eight o’clock and at twenty-five minutes past ten, having stopped at the Deanery and Penygroes for refreshments, the last carol was sung under Pembroke Arch. A Typewriter Exceptional For Collegians Change your type in an instant from one style to another—or any language. THE MULTIPLEX HAMMOND Two sets of type in each machine. “Just Tern the Knob” Presto one or the other Simple—Compact—Portable Beautiful work—beyond compare. If not inclined to a new machine, inquire for our Factory Rebuilts. We Rent Machines of high quality. Dr. Alexander Graham Bell . Chancellor Rev. B. G. Trant Goce G. Murray jitiam Dean Howells also aif Colleges and Universities Our special terms to collegians will interest you. Catalog for the asking. Hammond Typewriter Co, SAS East 69th Street New York Ci y. N. Y. “THE COLLEGE NEWS" | When you buy a shce you have it fitted and you take it because it Iecl:s well and feels comfert- able. But a careful selection of your corset is much more important. You must feel comfort- able— and your corset must form a fashionable smooth base for your gown. e (ovela. Back Lace Front Lace are designed with infinite care for every type of figure, and naturally the best of fabrics, boning and other materials is used in their design, for they are high class corsets. But.a Redfern is not an indulgence. It is a health- ful safeguard. You will find it all you expect the best corset to be—com- fortable, fashionable and serviceable. From Three Dollars Up At High Class Stores HMHDNOOUNDSUAGASUMOLNYNUNNNRNGUAGEND HATA LsS MULE NYASSA CLS MUTA gh EAU RUG ALANA RC EUR US ACMA G LCCC 814006 TTT ye MTE cee CET SUPEUUENVAEAED DLA ASE ADDS StU TUSLAa EATEN ENE ESE ESN AMSAT ANESTH HIG AA GENSAT AON a NSP | | ster Cannec ed Heat = Piping hot drinks and emits Nickel Sterno Stove Boiler and cover heavily nickeled ioe seetd ebonized handle and cic. Detac - tray. With tin of STERNO CANNED , $1.00. odorless — can th Heat ignites at the match’s scratch; — non-explosive — non-spil- your dealer, or send this ad. with a dollar bill to below address for dollar outfit plus EXTRA Tin of Canned Heat FREE! PIN MONEY—and lots of it for the girl who connects with us at once as agent at her college Write for details—this minute! S. STERNAU & CO., 233 Filth Ave., New York SNOW PREVENTS FINISH OF HOCKEY | SEASON . Finalists Third, fourth and fifth team titles were ‘left undecided on account of the snow, but an arrangement has been made to divide up the points according to the standing of the teams when playing was stopped. On third 1919 and 1920 had each one game, 6 to 0 and 1 to 4, and had tied once, 0 to 0, so each class gains five points. Fourth team score, showing one 3 to 3 tie between '17 and ’20 and one victory for ’20, 4 to 3, stands now two points for ’17 and three for ’20. Though the Sopho- more fifth team after tying with the Freshmen twice, 0 to 0 and 1 to 1, beat them 2 to 1, the single point for the team is shared equally and each has one-half a point. IMMENSE ALUMN4 ORGANIZATION FOR ATHLETICS IN NEW YORK B. M. Graduates Secretary and Treasurer MOVIES TAKEN OF THE HOCKEY In 19138 two Barnard graduates started the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of New York City with twenty-five members. The object was to furnish “exercise and recreation to college women under inex- pensive and congenial conditions”. The fall of 1916 shows an organization of 975 members, which provides every imag- inable sport from basket-ball to bowling. Katherine Ecob, Bryn Mawr ’09, is the executive secretary and Agnes Morrow 12 is the treasurer. All fall hockey has been played at Van Cortlandt Park with moving pictures taken of the game as a grand finale. The water polo team now practising may challenge the Bryn Mawr Varsity. Horseback rid- ing is so popular that there are two full beginners’ classes. Every Monday even- ing at the Thompson gymnasium, at 120th Street and Broadway, athletic classes are held with basket-ball, swimming, bowling, gym, dancing, and indoor tennis. Fencing is being planned for Wednesday evenings at the Fencers’ Club, 2 West 45th Street. Skating has been arranged for at the St. Nicholas Rink. Lower: Team. Points. Divided Between | THE COLLEGE NEWS __ Graduate basket-ball practice with Miss Neterer as captain takes place| every Wednesday evening at 9.15. A fair number have come out and they plan to play the undergraduates in the spring. Miss Neterer was Mills Col- lege 1916 and played on the Varsity there against the University of Califor- nia and Leland Stanford. Water polo has begun for the grad- uates. Miss Lauder and Miss Kitson are managing it and 14 have signed, SPORTING NEWS "16, of last year’s Senior team. ve including M. Chase '16 and B. Brakely Bryn Mawr alumne in Winnetka — have formed the Winnetka Hockey Team this fall and have been practis- ing every Saturday. They hope to play some of the country clubs near Chicago next year and perhaps form an association such as the Philadel- phia Hockey League. K. Cauldwell ’20 has been appointed Freshman swimming manager. FOLK-SONGS AND DANCES FOUND IN AMERICA “Lonesome Tunes” Sung by the Moun- taineers of South Carolina Summer courses in folk-dancing, with exhibitions on an outdoor stage, are given in this country by Mr. Cecil Sharpe, of the school of folk-dancing at Stratford- on-Avon. From his recent folk-lore in- vestigations in this country he has found that the mountaineers of South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky not only keep up old English folk music, but, contrary to the belief of Professor Kit- tredge, the great ballad expert, they are constantly making new songs and dances. These are divided into two classes: long, narrative ballads and songs of emotion, “lonesome tunes”, and “fool songs”, those of a humorous turn. SWIMMERS PRACTISING FOR MEET 1917 and 1919 Lack Few of Last Year's Entries Since the swimming meet comes 50 soon after vacation, a week and a day, much of the practising has necessarily been done already. 1917’s squad promises to be almost the same as last year, E. Faulkner only having left. R. Driver ’19, who swam for speed, is the only loss of the Sophomores. 1918 will miss their fancy divers, H. Hammer and M. Allen, and will not enter the event at all. P. Helmar, K. Cauldwell, B. Weaver, K. Townsend, M. L. Mall, M. S. Cary and E. Stevens are among the candidates from | 1920: A few dark horses have come out for the first time this year, M. Rupert ’18 for plunge and M. Butler '19 and E. Carus '19 for diving. “COLUMBIA” ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN Gymnasium Suits Sport Skirts Separate Hioomers Athletic Middies and Consu rNASTOM endorsement COLUMBIA GYMNA SUIT COMPANY Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass MRS. G. S. BASSETT Announces The Sports Clothes Shop has MOVED to 1630 Walnut Street Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Country Suits, Riding Habits, Top Coats, ‘Shirts, Sport Hats. | | es PENNOCK BROS. Choice Flowers i Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line 1514 CHESTNUT STREET FRANCIS B. HALL Habit and Remodeling Breeches Dry Cleaning | Maker Theatrical Pressing Costumes — | 32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R.R., Bryn Mawr | any time. The Little Riding School BRYN MAWR, PA. Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at Especial attention given to children. ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather. In connection with the school there will be a training stable for show horses (harness or saddle). i A large indoor ‘eloquent pseudo-republican, TWENTY-ONE FAIL GERMAN ORAL Seven Left to Take Both Out of the forty Seniors who took the second German oral Saturday, twenty-one failed. Last year, out of the same num- ber from 1916, fifteen failed, but 1917 evens things up by its better record in French. Only seven Seniors are left who have to take both the third orals. The statistics for the last four classes in the second German oral are: 1913—24 passed, 20 failed. 1914—-25 passed, 17 failed. 1915—17 passed, 25 failed. 1916—25 passed, 15 failed. The results this year were: Passed, 19 (47.5%), Cline, Colter, Coulter, Curry, Dixon, Emerson, Foster, Greenough, Hem- enway, E., Hoff, Jopling, Kinsey, Scatter- good, Stevens, Tattersfield, Tuttle, Wil- cox, Willard; failed, 21 (52.5%), Allport, Casselbury, Collins, Curtin, Diamond, Dulles, Hall, Halle, Holcombe, Johnson, Malone, McFaden, McMillan, Milne, O’Shea, Russell, Seelye, Thompson, Wild- man, Worley, Zimmerman. AS OTHERS SEE US— THROUGH THE EYES OF “TIP” A cartoon of the political rally in “Tip”, not sparing in its expressive portrayal of faculty and student, was a special feature of the issue of “Tip” for December. The the eager faculty rooters, a debauched prohibition- ist and a “News” reporter hammering on a typewriter in the “press gallery” of the gymnasium, were some of the outstand- ing features sketched in telling lines. IN| HOCKEY eS = ODD CLASSES LEAD POINTS 1918 Fails to Score GOOD NUMBER OF PLAYERS AND KEEN INTEREST SHOWN THIS YEAR Seniors and Sophomores are in the limelight in the summary of hockey | points; 1918 does not appear. at all and the Freshmen show a score of only 8% points. Summary Wiree WOO, TORT 8c vice ec eiees es be points MOON, CONT, FONG ook oo vere see's points Third team, ME esi vsvcksce's 4 points Third team; NE 66s 68 Cb eee ee 5 _— points Pourth tOGM;- 1017 «cee 2 ~—scpeints BOUrth CORI, TORO cei cccivcc sss 3. points ere WOON, BED i vacbinviccc seg point eee GON, WOOD Sic aice.ss.s ss point Totals BEE Cece pheeb celeste es seccua Se re EE 0 die COE AA ELAS we bs OS = points BU 5s 00 kn RCE Pee R Oh bss Chosen points Viewed as a whole the season pod been a good one. The fact that the three fields have been in constant use has made it possible for many more people to prac- tise daily and the improved standard of play on the lower teams bears witness to the interest and regularity of their play- ers. This year, too, the lower teams played two out of three games for the championship instead of one. The plan of drawing up teams tentatively, early in the year, and making each person respon- sible for providing a sub, has worked fairly well. More people have come out since they felt themselves more essential to the team than when a long list was posted for every practice. ICE TENNIS INSTEAD OF LAWN A combination sport in the form of ten- nis on ice is being inaugurated at the Ice Palace in New York. To-morrow the first game will be played. The players are tennis experts from in, or near New York, who have had experience with hockey and are at home on ice. Prehistoric Skull in Dalton A brontotherium skull has recently been acquired by the Geology Department and may be seen in the very interesting collection of geological specimens on the top floor of Dalton. A brontotherium is a prehistoric animal. 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. IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASB MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS TE Le eT OE ee eT eS ny ae Model ap ‘Gowns and Waists at Reasonable. Prices 107-109 South Thirteenth Street (13th St. just below Chestnut) Phitadelptite Telephone, Filbert 4120 ALBERT KAYATA, Prop. li Of CLUNY, FIBET, PONT DE VENICE, and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES, MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES, NIGHT GOWNS and KIMONAS Reduction Sale from now until Christmas, so buy your Christmas present here 1037 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harres © Importer EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN MILLINERY, SUITS, EVENING GOWNS, WRAPS, ETC. 1624 Walnut Street THE COLLEGE « e Slippers Hosiery Attractive models Exclusive variety in plain and bro- g of designs, includ- cade satin, cloth of ing the Richelieu Id and_ silver and Rembrant rib- - ; s bed. A large assort- beaded kid and OO” wf ment of colors in suede in various Phoenix Guaran- styles. teed Hose. Sorgsis Shoe Company of Philadelphia 1314 CHESTNUT STREET Select gifts from this notable display A very unique assortment of Christ- mas Gifts, including the famous Mark Cross novelties. You are sure to find many holiday suggestions in the store. There is still time to order engraved Christmas Cards. 34 and 36 South Fifteenth Street Gift Department Millinery Importer NEWS. 1 ‘identis ee . Special Rates to the Mem- bers of Bryn Mawr College Address MISS McGROARTY Coats, Suits, Daytime and Evening ee [= NAPKIN RINGS SPECIALS E}] 25c. cacin. Parcel Post, 8 cte Repairing of all kihds. THE CUT GLASS SHOP 7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia Bell Phone, Locust 2291 HEMINGWAY Importer of MILLINERY 1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA The Globe“Wernicke Co, Sectional Bookcases Library Tables STUDENTS’ DESKS 1012 CHESTNUT STREET _—S PHILA. THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THE SHUT-IN SOCIETY Exchange 205 South Sixteenth Street, a Purchase Christmas “every penn means a ray of eckeume wae.” r ALL SORTS OF DAINTY XMAS GIFTS Girls GEUTINGS|; @ Geuting Idea has provided a shoe store and a service that are well-nigh irre- sistible to any man or woman who has once experienced its bsnefits \. 2 1230 Market Street a % Philadelphia ) re e . ® VIVACIOUS If you have several friends to entertain & MILLINERY take them to RS Every new shape—every s ‘ : - TEA ROOM : : Soda service after three o’clock WINTER FURS Of course you know that B.CHERTAK j=. = ™ Mawson & DeMany 1115 Chestnut Sea v ‘ROSEWAY SHOP 229 Walnut Street | Philadelphia Gowns, Coats, Waists Latest Styles in For Every Occasion Hair Dressing ee | Specializing in Youthful Models— Reasonably Priced Tinting with Henna powders will give any shade desired Transformations Shampooing Wigs Toupees Manicuring Violette Rays Permanent Hair Waving CHARLES J. LUCKER 113 S. Thirteenth Street WALNUT 5366 1335-1337 Walnut Street Opposite Rits- Carton IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” THE COLLEGE NEWS ' Settiement Ideal ee : _ (Continued from Page Db: segregation of the poor and industrial classes. “The time may sail she said in con- clusion, “when the colleges will demand a more democratic education. In Den- mark 90 per cent of the population attend institutions of higher learning and as a result of the increased efficiency and de- mocracy there is practically no poverty”. Miss Baldwin took dinner with the cab- inet of the College Settlement Chapter. She has been visiting different colleges with the exhibit and took it to the Bald- win school on Thursday, where all the boarding schools in Bryn Mawr will see it. She said that the interest among the Bryn Mawr students this year was most encouraging. 130 XMAS STOCKINGS FILLED “Our statistics are a little bit shaky”, said M. Worch ’18, chairman of Sewing and Junk Committee of the C. A., “but as far as I can be sure a record number of Christmas stockings has been filled and dolls dressed this year’. 130 stock- ings have been returned with toys burst- ing from top and toe, and more are being given out. 76 dolls are dressed and ready to send away, and the clamours for more must go unheeded because the committee has spent all its money. There was an exhibition of these stock- ings and dolls in the gym Monday and Tuesday. VALUABLE CHINESE PAINTINGS ON EXHIBITION IN LIBRARY The Chinese paintings on exhibition in the Carola Woerishoffer Room_of the Li- brary were the gift to the Department of History of Art of Mrs. Adeline Gibson, who bought them last summer in China. Some of them are valuable and all were chosen to illustrate religious and legendary themes. Though some of the copies were prob- ably made in the 19th century, the best of them go back to originals of the 13th and 16th centuries. The original of the paint- ing of the three sages, for instance, with one of them flying on a stork, probably dates from the period of Sung. Again, the painting of the nymph with the hind and two attendants is characteristic of early Ming. Just as Western art is dated by painters, Eastern art is dated by periods and styles, Sung being 13th and Ming 16th century, roughly speaking. Two other Sung copies are the pair painted on satin. They belong to a set of eight scrolls, each of which contains two groups. Each group is made up of a Lohan (sort of Chinese saint), a symbolic animal, and two attendants. In the long horizontal painting called a Makemono, of ladies in a park, each part of the strip is a whole composition in itself. Besides the Chinese paintings there are a number of curious popular Chinese pic- tures that belong to the popular religion ; ALUMN€ NOTES “> Norman Hapgood, writer ™ aid former editor of “Collier’s Weekly” and of “Har- per’s Weekly”, was married on December 5th to Elizabeth Kemply Reynolds ex-’14. The wedding took place in the marriage chapel of the New York Municipal Build- ing. Mrs. Hapgood, who is only 24 years old, is an expert linguist and writer on Russian subjects and a year ago was ap- pointed head of the Russian Department at Columbia University. Mr. Hapgood lectured at Bryn Mawr in 1915. Agnes Murray ’11 is in charge of the extension work in the -Milwaukee Hos- pital. Dr. Janet Howell ’10 is Associate Pro- fessor of Physics at Smith College. Edith Edwards ’01 is on the Legislature Committee of the Rhode Island Equal Suf- frage Association. Anne Emery Allison '92 (Mrs. Francis G. Allison) is president of the Providence “Plantation Club”, which is a recently or- ganised club modeled after the Business Woman’s Club of Boston. Hannah T. Carpenter ’98 is working in connection with the industrial work of the Federal Hill House, a social settlement in the Italian section in Providence. Elizabeth Atherton ’14 is teaching Eng- lish at the Brearley School, New York. She is also Assistant to the Literary Di- rector of the Home-~- Correspondence School of Springfield, Mass. Clara C. Ware ’10 has announced her engagement to Hubert Goodrich, A.B., Amherst ’09, Ph.D. Columbia '16, now a member of the Wesleyan University. 1920’s C. A. EXECUTIVES CHOSEN Association Cabinet Now Complete Bight executives of Christian Associa- tion committees were chosen last Thurs- day by the Freshman Class, completing their list of representatives on the Asso- ciation Cabinet. E. Brace, Membership, and G. Steele, Assistant Treasurer and member of the Finance Committee, were chosen earlier in the fall. The elections were: Bates House—M. Dent. Bible and Mission Study—E. Davis. Sewing and Junk—M. Chase. Social Service—A. Harrison. Federation—M. Hardy. Religious Meetings—E. Wight. Employment Bureau—H. Wortman, Maids’ Classes—Z, Boynton. KRIS KRINGLE A REALITY A letter to Santa Claus, written in pen- cil on a sheet of paper torn from a Public | School “copy book”, and addressed to the | Christian Association, has been received by N. McFaden ‘17, president. It runs: “Kirs Kingle wont you please bring me | and me two sister a doll and me bothers | want a dum me bother John wont book | he is 13 years old Willie want book he is | twelve harry is 10 he want a horn I am 8 | I would like doll James is 6 he want dum | of gods and devils, and a large embroid- | the baby this is the first year we had her | ered picture of three Chinese saints, | she ig six monts old cose she want radel which is quite modern. | her name is Rose. plese dont forget my house. SECOND CONFERENCE IN JANUARY | Miss Jackson Finds B. M. Coming” Business positions and the secretary po- sitions leading up to them will be the} topics of Miss Jackson’s second voca- tional conference here on January 12th. Miss Jackson, who is head of the Appoint- | ment Bureau of the Women’s Industrial and Educational Union in Boston, said of her November visit to Bryn Mawr that | she had never had as big a first meeting at any other college. Miss Jackson thought the Bryhn Mawr students whom she interviewed “very up and coming, very independent in view- point, and not at all shy”. She was in- terested to find that a smaller number of them could typewrite than among other colleges she had interviewed “Up and) |°18, chairman of the Sewing and Junk | Committee, Isabel Oswald”. The appended address is vague, but the | case is being looked into by M. Worch |! which has charge of the Christmas work of the Association. J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Class Pins, Rings Class Stationery Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square Philadelphia “fe Wass, $1 95 “Reieun models for holiday giving, pe oat and agoity voiles and white ‘aadieie hea 127 S. 13th St. The Blum Blouse Shop is now replete with a most inclusive Just above Walnut Philadelphia THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO. 54 North Ninth St.; Philadelphia DEVELOPING AND PRINTING KODAK FILMS assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned Georgette Crepe Blouses ‘ase — oe a . ESSLER’S BOOKSHOP oe 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. i nome foe ore THE BLUM STORE | "Ria 1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | Pictures and Greet- Special attention ing Cards to Framing =e eee THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1502 Walnut Street ALBERT L. WAGNER Ladies’ Hair Dresser Manicuring Facil Massage "flee Philadelphia Phone, Spruce 3746 MERCER—MOORE Cents or a la carte | 3 11.30 to 2.30 | 1721 CHESTNUT STREET | “Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room —It’s Fine.” Exclusive Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats 1702 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA | Developing and Finishing K College and School Emblems As it should be done and Novelties THE HAND BOOK HAWORTH’S Illustrates and Prices Gifts for All Occasions Eastman Kodak Co. mailed upon request 1020 Chestnut St. BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CoO. PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA THE GOWN sHop __ |Your Old Jewelry ovine nev. Exclusive Gowns and over like new. IRA D,. GARMAN Blouses 1329 Walnut Street nArevo llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT Watch Repairing Moderate Prices MARON Chocolates, Bonbons, and Fancy Boxes Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master 1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA Artists’ and Water Colors, Artists’ Materials *"*'*23 ste Coon. Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials. F. WEBER & CO. 1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA THE BOOK SHOP BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES Prices right 1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia LLOYD .GARRETT COMPANY LIGHTING FIXTURES AND TABLE LAMPS LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS PHILADELPHIA MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. ‘Tyrol Wool (In a knitted fabric) Ladies and Misses’ Suits Models that are exclusive and here only. Tyrol tailored suits are adaptable for any and all outdoor occasions and wear. MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT ST. IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS" | MAIDS’ PARTY A Gay AFFAIR The Maids’ Christmas ‘party, given in the gym Monday night by the Maids’ Classes Committee of the C. A., with a Christmas tree, gave ample opportunity for the display of varied talent. Planta- tion songs by a chorus of‘ maids from Pembroke; a duet, “At the End of a Per- fect Day’; a solo, “Give Me Thy Heart”, and two recitations, “The Builders” and “Il Have No Mother’, won much applause. M. McKenzie "18 and J. Ridlon ‘18 danced, and Miss McKenzie gave an exhibition on the parallel bars. Z. Boynton, the Fresh- man executive of the committee, elected last week, appeared in an amusing stunt. ' After an impromptu dance ice cream and candy were served. FAMOUS VAN DYKES REACH NEW YORK Possessions of Earls of Denbigh Five famous Van Dykes, valued at $1,- 500,000, have been purchased from the Earl of Denbigh and brought to New York, where they will be on exhibition at the galleries of Lewis and Simmons Son after New Year’s. The portraits have “been in the family of the Earl of Denbigh since they were painted, four of them upon order of Charles I, to whom the first Earl of Denbigh was a devoted adherent. Two of the portraits are of King Charles and Queen Henrietta Maria themselves. GEORGE EDMUND STREET, SUBJECT OF MISS KING’S NEW BOOK “George Edmund Street, Unpublished Notes and Reprinted Papers”, is the title of Professor Georgiana Goddard King’s book just published by Putnam for the Hispanic Society of America. It is an essay somewhat as a preface to notes by Mr. Street on his travels. “I have written the memorial, brief enough and all inadequate”, Miss King begins her essay, “of a man who died more than thirty years ago, who lived a Tory and a High Churchman, who worked ing fight, no figure ever less evolved re- gret or toleration”. CAMPUS NOTES | -_—_ The . Sophomore duncs-tor the sient oo /men was given last Friday evening in the | — gymnasium. All went in fancy dress, the Sophomores in green and white as men, and the Freshmen as their partners. A. Moore '19, as chairman of the Committee for Music; provided a three-piece orches- | tra.. M. Scott was chairman of the re- freshments and E. Adams, of the Program Committee. “Ghosts and Souls” was the subject of Dr. Leuba’s lecture at the Science Club tea last Thursday in Pembroke East. The Lost and Found sale last Friday in the Bookshop netted about $25. The money goes to the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, which pays the salaries of the persons running Lost and Found. The wedding of Ruth Driver ex-’19 to Jack Rock will take place on New Year's Day at Montecito, California. Marie Willard ex-’18 (Mrs. Harlan Har- ris Newell) has a son, born on Thanks- giving Day. In addition to the large number of stockings filled this year, eighty bags, bright red and green, are being filled with candy to be sent to the College Settle’ ment House at Christian Street, Philadel- phia. Dr. Rufus Jones, trustee of Bryn Mawr, has written a book on the “Inner Life”, published by the Macmillan Co. The facts of science and of Biblical criticism are surveyed with discussions of Darwin, James and Bergson. Dr. David Hilt Tennant will preside at the Joint Meeting of the American So- ciety of Zoologists and Section F (Zool- | ogy) of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held De- | cember 27, 28, 29, at Columbia University. | | Dr. Thomas Hunt Morgan, of Columbia University, will read one on “An examina- tion of the so-called process of contami- nation of genes”. Dr. Morgan was for- merly Professor of Biology at Bryn Mawr /and is married to Lillian Sampson Mor- to revive Gothic Architecture in England. | Yet no man ever less fought a los- | Then follows a short biography of the great architect and an} gard for his authoritative book on Spain, “Gothic Architecture in Spain”. Miss King says, “The effect of it was to teach the rest of Europe that the glory of mediwval Spain endured; that one could actually see south of the Pyrenees, a great religious art surviving, strong, virile, -spontaneous, the expression of personal independence and manly piety. No one ever packed up fewer prejudices in his baggage, no one ever brought out more truth”. The remainder of the book is Mr. Street’s own “Notes on a Tour in Central Italy’ and “Notes on Some French Churches”, There are many illustrations from his own pencil sketches and two photographs of him. The appendix re- prints two papers of his already pub- lished, one on St. Mary’s near Dartford and one on the churches of northern Miss King. Of this gan ’91. Movies will be given by 1919 for the benefit of the Endowment Fund on Janu- ary 13th and 20th in the gymnasium. A appreciation of his work with especial re- | Play, a comedy, and current events will be shown on the screen. Admission is twenty-five cents. GERMAN CLUB PLANS COMPLETE At the first meeting of the German Club, a week ago Monday, it was decided to have regular meetings every other Tuesday afternoon. Work for the Ger- man Red Cross and Widows’ Fund, sew- ing and knitting, with discussions of the German newspapers, is the program of the regular meetings; but at the open meetings, of which there will be several, prominent men will speak. The next reg- ular meeting will be the Tuesday after vacation. The requirement for membership is a conversational knowledge of German, which must be tested by Miss Ruth Per- | kins, reader in German at. Low Buildings, Germany, with explanatory foot-notes by | Last year Miss King published two pa- | pers on Spain in the Transactions of the Archeological Institute of America, the) “Horse-shoe Arch in Spain” and “An Un- known Church and Two Others”. The material for these two papers was drawn from Miss King’s work in Spain two sum- mers ago. Et Tu Brute A janitor putting quiz books in the class rooms, according to a recent report, asked one of the professors if he was going to give a quiz that day. The answer of the absent minded pro- fessor, according to the report, was, “No, are you"? or M. Hoff ’17, president of the club. THE COLLEGE NEWS_ Still-Life Tih All kinds of — tinahes at short t. Modelli Pottery notice. Tlephicas; Bookie es ares Telephone: Bryn Mawr a10-R. : Blouses MARY G. MCCRYSTAL i ro $1.50 up 842 LANCASTER AVENUE G0, Smart Dresses, $7.50 eerie P| Choice assortment of wools for every kind e's 112 South 17th Street ‘ es - eos x wv N. E. Cor. 15th and Walnut Sts. eos, esheets sine, Rusciings, VAN HORN & SON F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR Costumers Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes, Wigs and "Accessories 919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Student patronage solicited. Established 1852 JOHN J. McDEVITT a ne Tick PRINTING ‘ast Et a hate Wels baw 915 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. WM. T. McINTYRE GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH AND BRYN MAWR BRYN MAWR AVENUE BELL PHONE 307-A N. J. LYONS BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES BRYN MAWR, PA. Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day Fla hts and Batteries For Sale KATES SHARPENED The Ideal Christmas Gift If you want to give some one the best and most en- joyable present they ever received, let it be a CoroNA TYPEWRITER Father F. C. Powell Leads Christmas Service (Continued from Page 1) men and makes them notice the beauty | around them. The Babe of Bethlehem is | the supreme example of God’s often re- peated act, putting a child in the midst | /of us so that we shall see the day dawn- | ‘ing. At Christmas the whole world gath- | ers around a babe.” “Parvum Quando Cerno Deum”, an old Christmas pastoral, which has not been sung since 1913, “Silent Night, Holy Night” and “Sleep, Holy Babe”, with violin obligato played by R. Levy ‘17, | were the anthems sung by the augmented | choir of twenty-seven. regular organist, played. IN PATRONIZING Miss Wieand, i REASONABLE RATES i 415 Lancaster Pike from | for personal use COLLEGE NEWS, Agent THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM AND SHOP PICNIC LUIWCHEONS NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W Haverford | In Spotioss White You'll Look Al Right | ADVERTISERS, PLEASE TRY ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY ARDMORE, PA. MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr College and students. Messenger calls 11 A. M, at each hall daily (Sunday excepted) for orders Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave. THE W. 0. LITTLE METHOD and THE M. M. HARPER METHOD 814 W. Lancaster Pike Bell Teleghone Filbert 2111 Bryn Mawr Philadelphia THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. CAPITAL $250,000 Does a General Banking Business Allows Interest on Deposits Safe Deposit Department HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Bryn Mawr, Pa. JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike N. S. TUBBS 807 Lancaster Avenue F, W. CROOK Tailor and Importer 908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR Outing Suits Riding Habits Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing Phone 424 W Work called for Telephone, 570 THE BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP M, C. Hartnett, Prop. 816 LANCASTER AVENUE HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES LANCASTER AND MERION AVES. BRYN MAWR, PA. Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You PHILIP HARRISON LADIES’ SHOES Shoe Repairing LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR JOHN J. CONNELLY Florist Rosemont, Pennsylvania M. M. GAFFNEY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS ' POST OFFICE BLOCK C. D. EDWARDS | CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA Phone 258 Attractive rooms yr and can