¥ | Versus. V. No. 10 BRYN MAWR, PA., DECEMBER 12, 1918 Price 5 Cents ———— — samcaioesee SST Sw Tr aT Tt TT wy ls ; asalnagsane * War Coun Instead of M Carey In order to relieve the strain of raising $8500 as a Service Corps Quota for this semester, the War Council voted Monday night to recommend to a mass meeting that the quotas be extended from the first semester to June; that a general canvass be made in the second semester but without setting a quota; and that in- dividual pledges be extended till June on request. A. Harrison '20 was elected War Coun- cil secretary in place of M. Carey ’20, who resigned. Fate of War Council a Problem ,Considering possible methods of dis- banding, the War Council voted to rec- ommend to a mass meeting that its pres- ent officers continue until June and that, unless a new need arise, no provision be made for continuing the War Council next year; that for the rest of this year the War Coungil be reduced to consist of the executives of the Liberty Loan, Red Cross, Food Conservation, and Food Pro- duction departments, with one represen- tative each from the Faculty, the alumna, the staff, and the graduates; that the Undergraduate and Christian Associa- tions discuss the question of taking over the Education and Occupational depart- ments. The advantage of having the Service Corps pledges paid on the scheduled date, January 16th, rather than at any later time, was stressed by H. Johnson, treas- urer, who spoke particularly of the in- terest which would accumulate during the spring. She stated, for the benefit of classes which are having difficulty in fill- ing their quotas, that there will probably be a surplus to the Varsity fund, which can be distributed among the classes as was done last year. Dr. Hoppin attended the meeting Mon- day night as. the second Faculty repre- sentative. SOPHOMORES NET $61 AT PARTY tN GYM FRIDAY A spirited dramatization of three of Hilaire Belloc’s “Cautionary Tales for Children,” “Jim,” “Matilda,” and “Charles Augustus Fortescue,” advertised by a parade of actors, and played as a side show, brought laughter and applause from a large audience at the Sophomore party im the gymnasium for the benefit of the Service Corps last Friday evening. H. Bennett, as Matiida’s Aunt, achieved the spirit of the original poem more com- pletely than some of the other aetors. H. Hill read the lines for the skit, and E. Kellogg, BE. Bliss and M. Goggin played the respective title réles. The Pirate Stunt from Sephomore dance was repeated. The varsity orches- tra played with more finish than it has shown before. Painted wares for Christmas gifts and refreshments were sold. H. Stone auc- tioned the pesters used to advertise the dance, drawn by M. Morrison. $61 was cleared for 1921's Service Corps fund. Netice A reception for all undergraduates in or near Philadelphia at the time will be held at the College Club, 1300 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, on New Year's Day, CHRISTMAS VACATION TO END JAN. 4TH INSTEAD OF JAN. 3D Friday’s.Classes To Be Held on Saturday The Christmas vacation has been ex- tended one day, making Saturday, January 4th, the date for resuming work, rather than Friday, January 3d. The vacation will begin, as scheduled, on Thursday, December 19th. At a special Faculty meeting called to consider the question Tuesday noon, a sense of the meeting of the Undergrad- uate Association that the vacation begin a day late and extend over an extra week- end was submitted. ALSACE AND LORRAINE FRENCH AT HEART Mme. Riviere Says They Have Always Looked on France as Their Ideal “It is the free will of a people that de- termines its nationality and not its his- tory or geography,” said Mme., Claude Riviere, Associate in French, in a lecture on Alsace and Lorraine given last Friday afternoon under the auspices of the His- tory Club. Geographically and historic- ally these two provinces do belong to France, she explained, but, most impor- tant of all, the hearts of the inhabitants are with France. Although separated from Germany by the Rhine, Alsace and Lorraine have al- ways excited the jealousy of Germany and as long ago as the first century B. C. called on Cesar to aid them against the German invaders. Mme. Riviere went on to give a brief summary of the history of Alsace and Lorraine since that time, ‘showing that they have always been an object of dispute between France and Germany,* but have always looked to France as their protector, and since the French Revolution as the representative of Liberty and Democracy. “When in the treaty of Verdun in 1870 Alsace and Laor- raine were ceded ta Germany as a part of the indemnity of the Franco-Prussian War, Clemenceau, the present French (Continued on page 5, column 2.) : “ROSALIND” AND “MAID OF FRANCE” ACCEPTED AS VARSITY PLAYS To Be Given March 7th and 8th Rosalind, by J. M. Barrie, and A Maid of France, by Harold Brighouse, have been decided upan by President Thomas, the English Department, and the Under- graduate Association as the plays to com- plete the program for Varsity Dramatics. The third play, The Merry Death, by Evreinov, was accepted some time ago. For the two news plays M. Martin ’19 and M. Mackenzie ex-'18 were unani- mously elected stage managers, in ac- cordance with President Thomas’s wish that there be a separate stage manager for each play. M. Krantz ‘19 is stage manager of The Merry Death. The datesjof the performance will be March 7th and. &th. Ahead on Road to Athletic Championship The Juniors still lead in the competi- tion for the all-around athletic champion- ship, with a total of 56 points, 35 of them 1920 Still rmade in tennis, 15 in hockey, and 6 for the winning of B. M.’s. In spite of the winning of first, third, fourth, and dfth team hockey by the Seniors, 1919 remains im second place with 43 points. 1922 fol lows with a total of 22. The Sophomores have won no points to date. GLEE CLUB TO PRODUCE “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” Tryouts Now Going On Reviving their original tradition of Gilbert and Sullivan, the Glee Club will give “Pirates of Penzance” as their an- nual operetta, instead of their first choice, “The Geisha,” which proved im- practicable. The two performances will be May 2d and 3d. As the third of the great series of Savoy operas which took London by storm in the late ’70’s and '80’s, “Pirates of Penzance” was pronounced by its first critics superior even to “Pinafore,” with both “voice parts and orchestration sufll- ciently artistic to satisfy the most crit- ical ears.” After its premiére in April, 1880, it was praised for “the pretty fe- male choruses in the first act, the humor- ous music of the policemen’s scenes, and above all the quaint little duet or madri- gal for the hero and heroine, ‘Oh, leave me not alone to live.’” The first of the two acts is staged in the Pirates’ lair on the coast of Cornwall, and the second in a ruined chapel. The parts for which tryouts are being held this week, are: Richard, pirate chief (bass); Samuel, his lieutenant (alto); Frederic;-pirate apprentice (tenor); Major-General Stanley (second soprano) ; Edward, sergeant of police (bass); Ma- bel, Stanley’s daughter (high soprano); Kate, Edith and Isabel, Stanley's daugh- ters (high soprano); Ruth, comic old woman (alto). The Glee Club’s first performance was “H. M. S. Pinafore” in 1915. The next year it produced “The Mikado” and in 1917, “Patience.” Its only departure from Gilbert and Sullivan was its pres entation last year—‘“The Chimes of Nor- mandy,” by Planquette. “Pirates of Penzance” is being revived this month in New York by the Society of American Singers. M. MOSELEY SELF-GOV. DELEGATE To Represent Bryn Mawr at Conference M. Moseley '19 will be the Bryn Mawr representative at the Self-Government Executive Conference to be held at Wil- son College, Chambersburg, Pa., on De- cember 16th. Miss Moseley is vice-presi- dent of Self-Government and secretary this year for the Intercollegiate Associa- tion of Students. The annual conference of the whole Intercollegiate Association was omitted this year on account of the war. CONINGSBY DAWSON COMING SATURDAY NIGHT Will Speak en “A Soldier’s Peace” Lieut. Coningsby Dawson, of the Cana- dian Field Artillery, has been secured by the Education Department of the War Council to lecture in the Gymnasium Sat- urday night at eight on “A _ Soldier's Peace.” The author of many popular books both before and during the war, Lieut. Dawson is ane of the most sought- after speakers of the year. Among the places where he has lectured since his return to this country. are Princeton and Vassar Colleges, New York City, and his home city of Newark, N. J. The proceeds of the lecture will be di- vided between British War Funds and the Varsity Service Carps. Tickets, which are $1 and $75 for outsiders, and $.75 and $50 for members of the college, may be had from M. Healea ‘20, Merion. The Senior Class will give a reception for Lieut. Dawson after the lecture COLLEGE JOINS NATIONAL OBSERVANCE OF BRITISH DAY Lt. First Rifle Spells Us Ser ates Cas CHAPLAIN SEELYE LEADS SINGING The College joined the nation-wide cele- bration of Britain’s Day by an enthusi- astic rally in the gymnasium, given for the benefit of the Service Corps by the Senior Class. Dean Taft and Lieut. John . Kersley, of the First Battalion Rifle Corps, spoke on the relations of England and America, and Chaplain Seelye opened the rally by leading the audience in sing- ing war songs. British and American war posters were auctioned with pro- ceeds of $364. $445 was netted in all, thereby exceeding 1919’s Service Corps quota. “"We eked you in 1775 and 1812 and we can lick you any time we want to,’ was once typical of the attitude of most Americans toward England,” said Dean Taft in introducing Lieut. Kersley. “We felt in 1775 that taxation without repre- sentation was tyranny and were antago- nistic toward the very people who had first enunciated that principle. But we have kept peace with England for a hun- dred years, although we border for many miles on the British Empire. Now Ene- land is nearer to us than any other nation.” German Propaganda Still Active “Germany is trying to cause friction between Great Britain and America by saying that England entered the war to get something out of it,” said Lieut. Ker- gley, “and is trying to win sympathy from the United States because she thinks it is worth while. Ask the women and chil- dren of Armenia and Syria whether you should send food to Germany. I’m not preaching hatred, but those who are re- sponsible for the crimes committed should suffer just punishment. Germany is attempting to poison you against us, but we must be friends so that we shall never have another such war. England and America have the same ideals and that is our real reason for wanting to shake hands.” Lieut. Kersley, then gave statistics to show what England has suffered during the war. The casualties of Great Britain were one million dead and three million wounded. Of eight million men in the service, seventy-five per cent were England proper. “Christmas will not be a lively one for us,” continued Lieut. Kersley. “We didn’t cheer when the war was over. But the Germans would have had@ to kill every man before we would have given in. In the dark days of last March the line on the Western front bent, but it never broke. It was a wall of liv- ing flesh. “There never were better fighters than you Americans. What you did and suf- fered at Chateau Thierry will go down in history; but England has had Chateau Thierry after Chateau Thierry for four years.” The Battte Field “For ten-miles north and south along the British front in Belgium the villages and trees have disappeared and there is nothing but a sea of mud and Diack @tumps,” declared Lieut. Kersley. “If you dig down three feet you come to water, and every shelkhole is full of green ooge, pieces of uniform, and metal. A terrible stench hangs over the place and the heat is terrific. Here and there (Continued on page 2. column 2.) Frances Ciarke, '19, Ac Manager Mane G., Ponnsry 2 Campus Clreulation at time Bubscriptions, $1.50 Mailing Price. $2.00 Posse Mawes Bes under at may begin Darthela Clark '20 is Managing Editor for this issue and * Ballou assistant editor. Lest We Forget The British Day, which we as a people celebrated last week, was very inspiring in its call to a closer Anglo-American friendship. Now that it is over, let us not for a moment forget our respect and love _ for the great British nation. In the past we have criticized her and at times even mistrusted her. German propaganda is making the most of this old feeling. As educated and right-minded Americans let us try to look beyond surface prejudices to the true genius of Britain. Joys and Glooms There are two kinds of people in col- lege—grumblers and other people. A grumbler is one who has more quizzes than anyone else, who dislikes carrots and talks about it, who hates drill and does her best to make everyone else hate it. A grumbler is glad hockey is over, but sorrier that gymnasium is beginning. “Other people” do not need to be de- scribed—their scarcity makes them con- spicuous. They are everything that grumblers are not. It is their small mi- nority that makes college a decent place to live in. Stop and think: to which class do you belong? To the Editor of the College News: Everyone is opposed to conscription now that the war is over, but the recent decided slump in war work, and especially in garment mending, shows that some- thing must be done. Those who do not think that even a modified form of con- scription is justified now that the war is over, must prove that we can maintain our former high standard of efficiency by © going to the Red Cross voluntarily. Some kind of class or college compul- sion will be necessary if public opinion does not improve the attendance. In the last two weeks only two workers in all appeared at the workroom, as compared to thirty-five a day under conscription. Adelaide Landon 1919, Head of Red Cross Workroom. CHRISTMAS CARDS SOLD TO HELP FRENCH CHILDREN Christmas cards for the benefit of the fatherless children of France are on sale in all the halls. A ten cent card will keep a child for one day, a three dollar card for one month, and a thirty-seven and a half dollar card for one year. The number of cards available is lim- ited, but ten-cent cards and some five- cent postcards will be sold outside the hall dining-rooms on Thursday and Fri- day nights. Orders for the others can be given to A. Sanford, Rockefeller; G. Hess, Pembroke; C. Cameron, Denbigh; BE. Donohue, Merion, and H. Hill, Radnor. The News wishes to correct a typo graphical error in the notice of Mrs. Sage’s gift to the college. The News understands that the annual income of about $200,000, instead of $20,000 (as was stated in the News for November 27th) would be required to enable the college to join the professors’ pension fund of the Carnegie Foundation. Notice Dean Taft wishes to announce that she. would be glad to see any Seniors who may wish to make use of the Appoint- ment Bureau. : | cwith Apologies to Me Mr. Helaire Betoe) | Marie was her slain mitts ( | She asked them questions on the side. 3°! Both French and Spanish she could speak ‘And loved to write reports in Greek. — But in a case of Principle : Her stand was quite invincible. When her professors told her they Would give her two weeks’ holiday, She firmly said it was too soon 'To come back Friday afternoon. She braced herself against the door And said she would take two days more. She did not heed their warning cries That she would be demoralized. * * * * * * That week-end, as I’ve heard related, Marie was dreadful dissipated. She saw the way the tiger roams In Africa, with Burton Holmes. A chocolate soda filled her tummy, And caramels all soft and gummy, The night of Saturday she read “The Youth’s Companion” in her bed, When morning came her mother knocked Upon the door, but it was locked. In fright she battered down the door To find Marie upon the floor, Who scratched, and clawed, and screamed and bit The carpet, and then swore at it. The girl, as you perhaps surmised, Was totally demoralized. * * * * i * If you would shun that awful fate, Return on the required date. The safest place for you is here, In academic atmosphere. TEN EXTRA VOICES TO AID CHOIR IN CAROL SINGING Waits Start from Library at Eight With the addition of ten extra voices, the choir will make its rounds next Wednesday evening, singing the old Eng- lish carols according to custom. They will start from the Library at eight in the evening and go to the Dean- ery first. From there they will go to Rockefeller, Pen-y-groes, Yarrow West and East, along College Hill by Miss Maddison’s, Dr. Beck’s, and Dr. Scott’s, to Low Buildings, then to Mrs. Abernethy’s, Radnor, Merion, Denbigh, the Infirmary, and Pembroke. The choir will sing the Sanctus at the Sunday evening service before Christmas. COLLEGE OBSERVES BRITISH DAY (Continued from page 1.) rise the small ‘pill-boxes,’ put up by the Germans during their first advance as a protection for their machine guns. The British converted these into field hos- pitals, as any other shelters became at once a target for German shell-fire.” In the last battle of Passchendael Ridge, Lieut. Kersley’s company was sent to the front to reinforce a weak section of the line, and out of one hundred and fifty men he was the only one to come back. When walking to the rear for fresh troops he was twice buried by shell explosions and was wounded in the leg. Lieut. Kersley has been addressing workingmen under the auspices of the United States Shipping Board. QUESTION OF DATES OF VACATION BEFORE FACULTY TOMORROW NIGHT The desire of the undergraduates that the dates of the Christmas vacation be changed will be submitted to the Faculty at their meeting tomorrow night (Thurs- day) in the form of a sense of the Under- graduate meeting of last Wednesday. The proposed change would involve an extra day’s session before the vacation, so that college could reassemble on Mon- day, January 6th, rather than on Friday, January 3d, without loss of academic work. ican troops along the Western front all the way from Arras to the Swiss border, {Captain Herman, who addressed ‘the French Club last Monday, has been wounded twice and decorated with the Croix de Guerre with two stars. - _ Captain Herman saw service at Rheims, Verdun, and in the Vosges. Describing the havoc wrought in Rheims by both German and French shell-fire, he declared that the cathedral can still be restored, though the rose window and many fa- mous statues are shattered beyond recall. A large part of the population remained throughout the bombardment, living in an elaborate system of tunnels beneath the city. The fighting in the Vosges Captain Herman characterized as scarcely war at all. During three months there he only lost one man. The fighting was confined to occasional raids for prisoners. Before the war Captain Herman was a professor at a French university. He holds the degree of Agrégé des Lettres from the Sorbonne. PLAN C. A. CABINET CONFERENCE Other Colleges To Be Represented A Cabinet Conference on the Adminis- tration of a Christian Association is being planned by the C. A. and will be held here some time in January. Christian Association presidents and representa- tives from several other colleges will be invited and Miss Grace Hutchins ’07 will be asked to speak: There will be three meetings, one of the C. A. Board with the representatives from other colleges, one including the C, A. Cabinet, and one open meeting. PIETY AND RELIGION CONTRASTED Religion Does Not Flee from Problems, Declares Dr. Matthews “Acute enthusiasm is easier than a chronic sense of duty,” said Dr. Shailer Matthews, of Chicago University, preach- ing in chapel last Sunday on the differ- ence between piety that seeks refuge after fighting, and religion that faces the impending problems of internationalism. To illustrate the religious spirit, he quoted the story of Nehemiah. Nehemiah, builder of a little nation, was opposed by odds like those of today. He faced the labor problem, organizing himself into a labor bureau to make men work and fight. In the réle of Red Cross Society he induced the profiteers to con- tribute their mortgages to capital for the poor. When, after discouragements, he was tempted to seek refuge in religious life, he refused to desert his duty. This sort of loyalty is found today in devotion to the nation whose mission is helpfulness, declared Dr. Matthews. Such nations, in their relations to each other, are Gigat Britain and the United States, whose democracy is not that of the Bol- sheviki, but Anglo-Saxon, based on hu- man experience in God. ALUMNA NOTES Dora Shipley ’17 and Betty Granger '17 are taking a nurses’ training course at the Pennsylvania Hospital. Virginia Litchfield "17 has sailed for France. Katherine Branson ’09 is secretary at Miss Madeira’s School, Washington. Margery Brown ex-’16 is Instructor in English at Stephens College, Columbus, Mo. Grace Bartholomew °13 is head of the Department of English at Miss Mills’ School, Philadelphia. Alice Beardwood '17 is teaching Latin and Mathematics at the Flagler School, Jacksonville, Fila. Katherine Clifford ex-’'20 is teaching in the primary department and is instructor in athletics at the Waynefleet School in Portland, Maine. ‘Belided with, Poetieh, Dettish, nti mee Third Group of students to Enter in ov ’ (The tent ie ‘the Bryn Mawr courses in Industrial Supervision began last June. A second group of students entered in the fall, and a third will enter in Febru- ary when the first group graduates. The courses were organized by Professor Susan M. Kingsbury, who enlisted the Government's co-operation and arranged for the financing. They are given under the direction of Miss Anna Bezanson, A.M., who has made the following state- ment for the News of the coursés’ aims and methods.) The Bryn Mawr Industrial Courses cover a training period of eight months. During the war the groups overlapped in order to graduate three classes in six- teen months. Only college women with a background of training in economics — and sociological problems are admitted for study. : The method of training is to provide four months of field experience uninter- rupted by college work. During this time students are placed in industrial Plants with well-organized Employment Departments. To arrange for this the Director of the Course personally visits each plant and explains to the superin- tendent and employment manger the pur- pose of the experience and enlists them in securing to the student as great variety as possible. In what way does the firm benefit? Rarely is such a ques- tion asked by a business official. Busi- ness firms are becoming more and more alive to the fact that an industrial enterprise is not a self-sufficient factor in a community and that it has a con- tribution to make to the industrial edu- cation of the community as well as to the net product. Experience Always the First Object The student goes for real experience, not for observation or information. She {usually gets “hired” in the regular way, passing any mental or physical tests requisite to employment. Being wholly new to the organization, she is usually placed first in the Employment Depart- ment to learn the routine of the office and perform any work which can be entrusted to her. Frequently errands from the of- fice bring the students into different parts of the works. Having gained an idea of the employment policies she is given a job in the shop to enable her to see the labor problem in the light of shop processes and conditions. Every three or four days she is transferred to a new job. She learns in this way the difficulties of a new employee, the necessity of careful in- struction, and the difference in depart- ment needs and methods. After the shop experience she returns to the Employ- ment Department, able to appreciate its activities in a wholly new way. The schedule of the student is invari- ably arranged by the employment man- ager and assistants. Whether or not the student is known to co-workers in the shops is wholly a matter for plant execu- tives to decide. In a few cases managers have felt that better training with less window-dressing would be secured if stu- dents went to work as new employees in the department. Foremen who know the arrangement ordinarily take special pains to have other processes in their depart- ment explained. Weekly Trips to Philadelphia Firms The four months spent at Bryn Mawr consists of theoretical work combined with some field experience. Firms in Philadelphia and nearby suburbs have ar- ranged to let students work in Employ- ment Departments on Mondays of each week, the same student going to the same firm each: Monday. On Thursdays ob- servation trips are arranged, the students going in groups of five to each firm vis- ited. ‘ (Continued on page 5, column 1.) é Ey aoe ae alae cae so four minutes before final time was called, the visiting forwards took the ball down the field for their first and only goal. Had it not been for the persistence and grit of their fullbacks and halves, Haddonfield would have given practically no trouble to the Varsity eleven. First half, 5-0 Only once in the first half was Var- sity’s goal threatened, and then the dan- ger was of short duration. Captain Tay- lor, at right wing, had dribbled up the field successfully, but once in the circle failed to score. At the other end of the field things were going differently. In spite of a noticeable absence of goals shot from any distance Varsity succeeded in scoring five times, each time after a violent scrap in the circle. Second Half, 12-1 For the first twenty-six minutes of the sgeoud half Varsity’s 25-yard line re- mained uncrossed, and the play was al- most entirely in or near Haddonfield’s circle. There the fullbacks battled valiantly with the opposing forwards, and several times got the ball out to Captain Taylor, who however was usually stopped by M. Warren ’21 before she could do any harm. Of the seven goals scored by Varsity in this half only one was made from any distance, and this was by Cap- tain Tyler '19, who shot in from a sharp angle. Just before time was called Had- donfield swept up the field, and, passing the fullbacks, caged the last goal of the game. Line-up: Varsity Haddonfield M. Tyler (c.)**... L. W. .....*Miss Bergen P.. France?*...... L.I. ...Miss Chalmers 1 PO ess Ce Eek ce Miss Murphy A. Stiles****..... R.1. ...Miss Pittenger G: Hearne*....... R. W. ....B. Taylor (c.) B. Biddle......... L.H. .Miss Trumbower BM CBTOT. keds Co oes 5. cis cee eee B. Weaver....... R. H. .Miss Winchester Fey MNO is.s oc 5) Pea eae bees Miss Glover M. Warren....... L. F. ....Miss Clement Dy ek 6 isa bs cs S. H. Taylor Reteree—Miss Applebee. Time of halves—30 min. FIGHT ENDS TRIUMPHANT FOR 1919 ON THIRD Win Twice, Tie Once, and Lose Once in Finals After a final series of four games the third team hockey championship was won last Wednesday by 1919 from 1921. The Seniors had taken the first game, 3-2, before Thanksgiving, and last week played the other three games, which netted them a 3-3 tie, and 1-4 defeat, and a final victory of 5-1. Beyond the consistent wen fighting manifested throughout the series there was little individual brilliancy of play. W. Worcester generally proved '21’s main bulwark of defense, and D. Hall, espe- cially in the last game when she played eenter forward, did snappiest work for “10. The regular team line-up was: 1919 1921 M. Gilman....... Sh is esi es E. Bliss Pe Weak d ovis ove L.}I. ......K. Johnston M. Moseley...... Ry iis H. Hill mM meena... Bb... ci M. Morton BE. Moores....... Sh A. Dubach....... Bie enka H. Bennett P.M. cs. css ae. ..J. Peyton (c.) E. Macrum....... R. H. ..W. Worcester Bs vcs ces AGN C. Barton en . 5s Pe PS. Kk bck ws M. Goggin S. Taylor... .. . a ka eas M. Southall Subs who played—'1919: C. Taussig, A. Collins, M. Rhoades; 1921: L. Cadot, L. Ward, E. Godwin, F. Riker. ti “sing” _|day, followed by Miss Applebee's expla- nation of the. winter exercise require- eet eee oe ments. In future ~“sings” to take the place occasionally of out-door coilege drills, the college will be trained in the gymnastic art of leading community sing- ing. The committee to instruct how coasists of R. Reinhardt '19, H. Huntting '19, K. Tyler ‘19, and G, Hess '20, but will be en- larged to 10 or 12 from those who display intelligence, according to Miss Applebee, “in head, arms, and diaphragm.” From this committee the next year’s college cheer leader will probably be chosen. Winter Exercise Explained After lusty singing of war songs, varied by exercises, whistling and marking of time, Miss Applebee took the platform to explain the five required periods of exer- cise. Two will be drill or some other form of physical development and two will be dancing or fencing for upper- classmen and apparatus for Sophomores and Freshmen. The fifth may be taken in individual activities such as riding, roller-skating, or a one-hour walk, Two periods of water-polo or swimming or diving lessons may be substituted later for two of the organized periods. “Any- rather than companies,” said Miss Apple- bee, “or who does not care to drill at all, may consult me about a different form of physical development.” ; HOCKEY SUMMARY Preliminaries Class Score First OOO We FRO ek Rs go a I FN ib dere ews vee oes 6-4 Ne i ivi nes bok tees 1-2 ey Oe Ee ae ies ce ees 1-4 Second Oe i ee ss pines s 60 8 oe 3-4 OTR We, ek a Ci EE es 2-5 OE TN foi Gk Seeks eben s es 4-2 ee WS PP hae leeks oe tees 3-1 Third Oe i 8 hh i ie 4-0 e WEe eea serene eee 2-2 A WG acheive shes 3-0 Ve Oe ee ik ice ens ss 1-1 es iv wags Se ees 4-0 eT ee pia VARS i ONS 3-2 Fourth "EO TD bk Cebiee eaes 2-0 OO A od ieee eae bes 3-1 ee OR og re ei ave ces ce 4-0 ee EN oe ick eas eres: 5-2 Fifth Te i i a Pi bia aoe ces 4-2 Ue yk vc taaih is cas 4-0 eR Eg Fi ik oe viv ov ccoreeusess 4-1 TW OR I a eee is ies 7-0 Finals Class Score First Oe ON TRE a ah ok hae ss 3-2 PO WORE oii iin Sie Whi vines ees 9-0 Second Oe ike renee te es 1-2 ee a pee iee caucus 1-1 oki cp ahah s Obese 4-2 PO A cai vo ek ctess 4-1 Third * se ee. Dee tar pare aes 3-2 TE Te niin vckeeivees 3-3 PO hs net be ceues 1-4 OD i hi thc kacewes 5-1 Fourth SO ON, Ri vives vsieed 2-1 Oe We TH ak ok 6 ih eke 3-1 Fifth Oe ip idcinnees 2-1 tices iiseseces 2-2 WO riches icntens cas 10 Points Gained Be asses Or 38 ies . 15 ME co hice dene ct 0 ic sniias 45 0 Game Record of Class Teams Played. Won. Lost. Tied. BOLO. uses 22 16 3 3 Ds 6s 5s 15 4 9 2 Dee. cus 24 10 10 4 BOMs s vice 13 2 10 1 During the four years of its existence 1919's third team has never lost the hockey championshi P. one who would prefer to drill in squads : "Defeat Red, 41, Final Game 1920 took. the seouhd team. champion 1| ship trom 1921 by a final score of 4-1 the day before vacation. The game was un- exciting, chiefly because of the lack of} fighting spirit on the red team. From the beginning of the first half the Juniors were able to retain the offen- sive. At times their forwards lost the ball to the Sophomore fullbacks, but al- -|ways it was immediately redeemed by the blue halves before '21’s offense was fairly roused to action. T. James, M. Littell, and H. Kingsbury formed the backbone of the Junior team. ‘Line-up: 1920 1921 V. Park........ rs Me gk H, James TT. Jemoerr eS. Pe ce M. Morton E, Stevens (e.)*.. C.F. ..... *F. Billstein Oe PUI icc cnc Wee Ee cA enc case C. Mottu N; Geokin..: <=... Bow. te cise E. Jay TPB bei 6s Ere B. Ferguson TB eeenuty ..ss . CB. gai cs E. Newell Matte... ce Mm Oe oi J. Peyton M; B. BPowe....:..’. iD saccueceue E. Cope K. Kellogg. ...... Bee aca M. Goggin E. Williams....... ee cl M. Foot Substitutes: B. Warburg ‘21 for J. Peyton '21, H. Bennett ’21 for B. War- burg '21. Referee--Miss Applebee. Time of halves—20 min. CASUALTY CLUB FORMED BY ARDENT ROLLER SKATERS One of the many results of the intro- duction of roller-skating into the every- day life of the college has been the for- mation of the Casualty Club, or familiarly known as the C. C. Admission, which is by invitation only, is open to those well- versed in the art of skating. Members may be distinguished by the club insignia of a skate key on a blood-red ribbon, which they must wear throughout the first day after initiation. To date, 1919's Service Corps Fund has been enriched by $25.60 by the sale of roller skates on a commission basis. COLLEGE TO JOIN IN NATIONAL RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE In conjunction with the national Christ- mas Membership Drive of the Red Cross, an inclusive campaign for Red Cross members will open in the college this Sat- urday. Besides undergraduates, the graduates, faculty, staff and employees will be canvassed. “In every plasit there must te someone responsible for the human beings in that plant, before we can have the right con- ditions in industry,” declared Miss Gil- son. Therefore “the whole country has its eyes on the course being given by Miss Kingsbury and Miss Bezanson.” SPORTING NEWS Members of 1919's victorious fifth team held a “banquet” in Pembroke dining- room last Wednesday night with Miss Applebee as guest of honor. A team song written for the occasion, and an amusing speech by H. Huntting, goalkeeper, were the features of the evening. 1920 has elected B. Weaver water-polo captain and H. Hoimes manager. K. Townsend is Junior swimming captain. The Sophomores have re-elected their gymnasium captains of last year as fol- lows: E. Cecil, apparatus; E. Godwin, Indian clubs; J, Peyton, drill. : MORE WORKERS NEEDED “There is only one way to keep at Red Cross work—get the habit,” says D. Wal- ton '19, in charge of the knitting ma- chine. “Take an hour a week and help the winter drive for socks,” The following hours are open for knit- ting machine work: Mondays, 8.45; Tues- days, 7.30; Thursdays, 8.45, and two on Friday at 8.45. To sign up for any of these hours, apply to D. Walton, 6 Pem West. In Philadelphia Adelphi—‘Eyes of Youth,” with Alma Tell and New York cast. Broad—“Back to Earth,” new comedy describing an angel's visit to a New York apartment. Chestnut Street Opera House—‘Seven Days’ Leave,” a “gunpowder melodrama.” Forrest—Mitzi in “Head Over Heels.” Garrick—Last week of “Penrod.” Lyric—“Oh, Lady! Lady!!” Academy of Fine Arts—Annual exhibi- tion of water colors—Closes Sunday afternoon. Academy of Music--Monday, December 16th, recital by Heifetz. Art Club Gallery—-Print Club Exhibi- tion of War Etchings and Lithographs. A Cordial Franklin Simon s Co. A Store of Individual Shops Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. New York is extended To the Students of Bryn Mawr College Who are coming to New York for the Holiday Franklin Simon & Co. will be glad to have you visit their Individual Shops, not necessarily with the notion of purchasing, but in order that you may get some idea of the individuality which characterizes their Women's and Misses’ Invitation Shops. SX PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS. PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News" Makes wonderful Christmas gifts Ask to see the Debutante Xmas box 1525 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274 - MISS IRENE C. MULHOLLAND TOILET PREPARATIONS Marce. Wavine, Smampooina, Facian Massaczn, Manicure, Viotet Rar TREATMENT ROOM 403, WIDENER BLDG. N. W. Cor. Juniper and Chestnut Sts. Take Local Elevator BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Can be had at the DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP 1701 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia MANN & DILKS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Ladies’ and Misses’ Hyland Shirts Collars Attached Collars Detached Just a plain tailored shirt. Made in madras, cheviot, silks, flannels, etc., etc. ESTABLISHED 1840 Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Small Leather Goods Hand Bags, Gloves Repairing Geo. B. Bains & Son, Inc. 1028 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ALICE MAYNARD announces for the AUTUMN a unique assemblage of GOWNS BLOUSES . SUITS SPORT SKIRTS SPORT SWEATERS MOTOR COATS TOP COATS ART NOVELTIES WOOLS, SILKS AND COTTON FOR FANCY ARTICLES not to be found elsewhere 16 and 18 West 46th Street, near Fifth Avenue New York City sia |} cowns, wears, arouses | 113 So. Sixteenth Street : ESTABLISHED 1839 MILLINERY |} Mawson’s Furs ‘is Rough Straw Sailors, Te , Milan, Lizere, Georgette and Hats Bryn Mawr girls who seek the utmost in fashion will find this an economical place to shop Mr. Mawson is not connected directly or indirectly with eny other firm using his name. UNUSUAL GIFTS GREETING CARDS DECORATIVE TREATMENTS Will Always Be Found at THE GIFT SHOP 814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phone: Walnut 1329 Footer’s Dye Works 1118 Chestnut Street om Philadelphia, Pa. oT Offer their patrons Superior Service in CLEANING AND DYEING STRAWBRIDGE Specialists in the FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN MARKET, EIGHTH andj FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA BONWIT TELLER & CO AT 138™ Fall and Winter Blouses Tailormades and Lingeries No. 705.—Dainty semi-tail- ored Blouse developed in Georgette crepe, round pleat- ed collar, fold-back cuffs. Collar and cuffs of crepe de chine. Comes in Navy and Bisque, Brown and Bisque. - $8.75 No. 794.—A charming Tail- ored Blouse developed in crepe de chine, a large in- verted cowl pleated back col- lar, daintily trimmed with buttons and tucking. Flesh and white. $8.75 NOTE—MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PARCEL POST PREPAID. ENGAGEMENTS Constance Kellen °16 has announced her engagement to Lieut. Robert Bren- ham. Miss Kellen is in France working for the Red Cross. Miss Kellen was 1916’s Senior Class President. ‘Mary Gertrude Brownell '15 has an- nounced her engagement to Dr. Douglas Murphy. Miss Brownell is nursing for the Red Cross in France, where she met Dr. Murphy. Dr. Murphy is a brother of Edith Pat Murphy ’10. Ellen Pottberg "11 has announced her engagement to the Rev. Alfred Hemp- stead of Connecticut. Mr. Hempstead is a Congregational minister and is at pres- ent on ambulance duty in France. Marjorie T. Williams '18 has announced her engagement to Lieut. John Warick McCollough, N. J. I. No date has been set for the wedding as Lieut. McCollough is in France. DEATHS Mlle. Madeleine Pourésy died last Oc- tober at her home in Bordeaux, of pneu- monia following influenza. Mlle. Pourésy was one of the French Scholars at Bryn Mawr last year. Mrs. Robert E. Robinson, mother of C. Robinson ’20, died November 26th at Greenwich, Connecticut. Mr, Gustav W. Luetkemeyer, father of E. Leutkemeyer °’20, died last Friday in Cleveland. AIMS OF B. M. INDUSTRIAL COURSE (Continued from page 2.) The theoretical work comprises a sem- inary in Employment Technique and Problems by Miss Bezanson with an ac- companying course of lectures by outside speakers prominent in employment and labor problems. Besides the Employment there is required a seminary in Labor and a course in Statistics. For the third elective course students may choose So- cial and Industrial Research, Social Psy- chology, Politics, Municipal Government, Economics, or Social and Community Problems, according to the bent or train- ing of the student. (A second article on the course, men- tioning the firms that have co-operated in taking students into their offices, will be published in the News of next week.) 1919 UNDEFEATED ON FIFTH TEAM Odds Meet in Finals Having effected the defeat of their even-class opponents the day before Thanksgiving vacation, the Senior and Sophomore fifth teams met in three games early last week, from which 1919 emerged conqueror. A 21 victory, a 2-2 tie, and a final 1-0 triumph were the steps by which the Seniors completed their conquest. Indi- vidual heroes in the fray were M. Butler, K. Tyler, and H. Conover for ’19, and P. Ostroff and R. Karns for '21. The regular line-up was: 1919 1921 H, Conover... La W. ..000 eds Ser M. Butler (c.).... L.I. ..F. Hollingshead R. Reinhardt..... C.F. ..:....H. Parsons W. Kaufman..... Be ksesisi R. Karns E. Howes........ R. W. .......H. Kellogg C. Oppenheimer.. L.H. ...M. Baldwin (c.) M. Krantz... . . CH. .....8. Washburn Hi aes...... R.H. ...B. Farnsworth M. Lafferty...... Tie ke caas. A. Weston a R. F. ....M. Thompson H. Huntting....... GO hin E. Boswell Substitutes—1919: D. Hering; 1921: P. Ostroff and I. Lauer. markably the successful British raid on. Zeebrugge of April 22d last was given before the a ancount of 1 History Club on Monday by Lieut. H. T. C. Walker, of the Royal Navy. One of the few officers selected to man the Vin- dictive on that occasion, Lieut. Walker has been sent to the United States in charge of the official British War pic- tures. é _ According to the lieutenant the Vindic- tive, accompanied by two supporting ships, was only accessory to the main purpose of the raid, namely, the sinking of the Thetis, the Iphegenia, and the In- trepid, in the entrance of the Zeebrugge Canal. The duty of the Vindictive and her consorts was the incapacitation of the batteries on the mile-long mole pro- tecting the harbor. Escorted by a few destroyers and fifty- foot launches, and armed to the teeth, the expedition, composed largely of ma- rines, left England on the afternoon of April 22d. At 11.45 that night the Ger- mans at Zeebrugge noticed their smoke screen, and opened fire immediately. By their flares the enemy saw the men of the storming party grouped on the decks, and, training their guns on them, in- flicted heavy losses. At exactly midnight, said Lieut. Walker, the Vindictive landed her four hundred men. By scaling the ladders the party descended to the inner level of the |mole, demolishing the batteries and a German destroyer, which was discovered napping. At the same time the bridge connecting the mole with the mainland was destroyed. At 12.20 the blocking ships entered the har bor. Two of them were sunk success- fully across the mouth of the canal, ef- fectually bottling up German destroyers and submarines in the port of Bruges. An hour later the expedition had started home, leaving behind only twelve live men, the three sunken ships, a destroyer, and one small launch. After the lecture the History Club en- tertained Lieutenant Walker at tea in Pembroke East. Alsace and Lorraine French at Heart (Continued from page 1.) Premier, was one of those who protested to the Reichstag, and so it is particularly fitting,” continued Mme. Riviere, “that he should have taken part in its return in 1918.” Between 1870 and the present the two provinces have suffered miserably under the yoke of Germany. Many of the in- habitants emigrated to France and Amer- ica. Those who remained were subjected to cruel treatment. French was forbidden in the schools, French inscriptions on tombs were blotted out and those who showed sympathy for France were put in prison. When the war broke out hun- dreds went to. prison rather than support Germany. Six hundred officers escaped to France and fought for her as compared with six who fought for Germany. Slides of American Troops Slides of the American troops in France were shown by Mme. Riviere after her lecture. Soldiers learning to speak French from the young girls, play- ing with the little French children, build- ing tent cities, cooking and learning the art of trench warfare and many others il- lustrating the life of an American fighter in France. A photograph of the artist, Julian Mordant, who has been blinded in the war, was shown. M. Mordant recently was awarded a prize by Yale University. ae jag oped ho “Work by — in to Philadelphia Office —oee ‘The ‘Bryn: pi Chapter of the Con- sumers’ League, for which the “Under- graduate Association has voted, will be organized immediately after Christmas under the auspices of the Christian Asso- ciation.” It is hoped that Mrs. Florence Kelly, Secretary of the National League, can be secured to address a mass meet- ing. Everyone. who is interested can join by paying membership dues of one dollar for the year. E, Williams ’20, chairman of the Social Service Committee of the Christian Association, is in charge of the organization of the chapter. “An organization for the betterment of conditions for working women and chil- dren through organized and responsible action of consumers,” the Consumers’ League has chapters at Vassar, Welles- ley, Smith, and in Bryn Mawr at the Ship- ley and Baldwin Schools. It is a national organization with Secretary Baker as president, and Miss A. E. Lauder as sec- retary of the Eastern Pennsylvania Branch, to which Bryn Mawr will belong. Professor Kingsbury is chairman of the group of college chapters. Students can take an active part in the work of the League by going in to the office in Philadelphia to assist in arrang- ing data in support of bills which the League is trying to get through the Legis- lature. They can also assist in writing on subjects connected with the League, in connection with their work in Economics, and by writing advertisements. At the annual meeting of the Philadeiphia branch in January members ofthe Bryn Mawr chapter will be invited to usher and to receive at a tea afterward. MAIDS’ CLASSES COMMENCE Maids’ Sunday-school classes began .|last Sunday. The teachers, appointed by the Maids’ Committee, are: Rockefeller, M. Canby ’20; Denbigh, A. Blue 719; Merion, E. Farnsworth ’21, and Radnor, E. Bliss ’21. The teacher for the Pem- brokes has not yet been chosen. H. Huntting '19 is organist, and K. T. Tyler "19, choir leader. Will speak on “A SOLDIER'S PEACE” In the Gymnasium, — Saturday, December 14, at 8 P. M. Under the auspices of the Education Department of the War Coenell of Bryn Mawr College. For the Benefit of the Bryn Mawr Serv-. ice Corps and British Relief Funds. Reserved Seat, $1.00; Unreserved, $.75 For members of the College only: 75 and 50 cents. — EMPLOYMENT BUREAU of CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Typewriting, Note Copying, Secretarial Work, etc. H. Holmes, Chairman, Pembroke West Lost ‘ One blue and one yellow muffler, the light of my life. Left under a tree on the campus on the morning peace was de- clared ELLEN JAY, Pembroke West. L. P. HOLLANDER &;CO. GOWNS, SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, and MILLINERY. 5th AVENUE at 46th STREET NEW YORK ment while in New York. Card and Game Tables Unusual Smokers’ Articles Fitted Toilet Cases Kit Bags—Suit Cases Ship’s Bell Clocks Skis, Bobsieds, Skates Guns and Hunter's Articles Golf Clubs and Bags Tennis Goods Books on Sports O The Christmas Trail leads straight to the Abercrombie & Fitch store in New York, where young women will find hundreds of those unusual gifts, with a sportsman flavor,'which appeal to their fathers and brothers —-and quite as” .many for women] asjthere are for men. Always the most interesting store on the continent, at this season it is at its best. Bryn Mawr students are invited to visit the establish- GIFT SUGGESTIONS — Clothes for Men and Women—the Accepted Standard in All Sports abercrombie & Fitch Co- Ezra H. Fitch, President Madison Avenue and Fifty-fifth St., New York “The Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World” Wrist Watches Bicycles Fishing Rods and Tackle Motor Coats and Caps Sporting Scarf Pins Riding Boots Motor Luncheon Kits Archery Dog Harness and Crates All Indoor Games IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE News” before the signing ef the armistice. On Noveraber 10th, he said, he was at Ver- see lowered over the huge war map in front of the offices of Le Matin a white placard bearing the words: L’Armistice a été Signé! La Guerre est Gagnée! Vive la France! Vivent les Allies! And that night, two hours after leaving the jubilations of Paris he alighted from an aeroplane in London, in time for the celebration there. Since then, he added, he has had the experience of crossing the Atlantic on the Mauretania, with the first 5000 American soldiers to return from the Western Front. When asked if he remembered Bryn Mawr, Major Beith replied with gusto, “Bryn Mawr? Why that’s the best audi- ence in America!” DR. JOHNSTON WILL SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Robert Johnston of Philadelphia, father of K. Johnston ’21, will preach the sermon next Sunday evening. Dr. John- ston, who has spoken at a Christian Asso- ciation conference and led Bible classes here, has consented to speak this week, instead of later in the year as planned, in place of Dr. Robert Davis of Englewood, New Jersey, who was unable to come. NORMAL CLASS TO BE GIVEN BY MISS APPLEBEE A normal class for the purpose of teaching the theory of instructing folk dancing, apparatus and games will be given by Miss Applebee every Wednesday afternoon at 4.15. This class of half an hour will count as a period of exercise. Students who take the course will be asked to teach a class of one hour a week at the Community Center for practical ex- perience. ICE SKATING IN 19237 To all enthusiasts of ice skating a con- vincing argument has been found for the perpetuation of College Drill. According te the New York Times, after years of futile attempts, the athletic field of Co- lumbia University will now be success- fully flooded. The constant use of the field by the S. A. T. C. has packed down the porous ground to such an extent that at last it will hold water. CALENDAR Saturday, December 14 9.00 a.m.—Senior written examinations in German. 2.30 p.m.—Varsity Hockey match vs. Merion C. C. 8.00 p.m.—Lecture by Coningsby Daw- son, R. F. A., on “A Soldier's Peace.” The Gymnasium. Sunday, December 15 6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, K. Stiles "232. 8.00 p.m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Johnston of Philadel- phia. Tuesday, December 17 4.15 p. m.—College Drill. Upper Athletic Field. Thureday, December 19 1.00 p. m.—Christmas vacation begins. Saturday, January 4 9.00 p. m.—Christmas vacation ends. H. Emerson "11 begin Under’ Y. 1s. A A form letter will be sent to all Bryn under the changing conditions, according members. go abroad under the Y. M. C. A., accord- No more workers are being sent under Red Cress. The Y. M. C. A. still needs workers in Germany, the Balkans, and Russia. : NEWS IN BRIEF President Thomas has been at Radcliffe College during the past week at a meet- ing of the Committee on International Educational Relations. Miss Caroline Spurgeon, who spoke here on British War Poetry, and Miss Rose Sidgewick, mem- bers of the British Educational Mission, were present. Professor Georgiana Goddard King, in the November number of the Bookman, reviews “Mare Nostrum,” the latest work of Vicente Blasco Ibanez, author of “The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse.” Dr. Fenwick will prepare during vaca- {ion a monograph on Obstacles to a League of Nations for “The Inquiry,” a government commission. Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury spoke in chapel last Wednesday on the employ- ment problem resulting from demobiliza- tion. Cornelia Throop Geer, Reader last year in English Composition, will publish in the 1919 Atlantic Monthly her individual interpretation of Kant, in A Feast of Reason. Mr. Koai Suzuki, principal of the Tokyo Girls’ Normal School and the Second Girls’ High School at Tokyo, visited the campus last week and looked on at some of the gymnasium classes. Mr. Suzuki, who has been through a number of schools and colleges in this country, was particularly interested in the arrange- ment of the college dormitories. H. Zinsser and Z. Boynton ‘20 gave their hoop dance before the “Women’s Club for Irish Mothers” at the College Settlement House last Wednesday eve- ning. A. McMasters and H. Kendig "17 have charge of the entertainments for the club every Wednesday evening. Miss Boynton and Miss Zinsser will give an exhibition dance at the Navy Club in New York during the Christmas vacation. retary of the I. C. S. A., will be a guest of the Social Service Committee next week-end. The Junk Committee of the C, A. has shipped a Christmas box to the colored children in Dismal Swamp, Norfolk County, Virginia. “The Christmas stockings distributed by the Sewing Committee will be collected over the week-end. The stockings are to be sent to Spring Street, Kensington, and the colored schools. Students are asked by the Social Serv- ice Committee of the C. A. to bring back children’s books, after Christmas vaca- tion, for the Library of the Community Center. Agnes Rose '20 is the company com- mander of the non-resident drill and Agnes Hollingsworth '21 is the Platoon leader. Dean Taft, Dr. and Mrs, Smith, Dr. and Mrs. de Laguna and Dr. Crandall received at the faculty tea to the graduates last Monday. BE. Jay has been appointed chairman of 1921'a Service Corps Committee in the place of W. Worcester, who resigned " |to a motion passed in the Service Corps _|meeting on November 26th. ii that by getting into closer touch with | § ‘the present workers more can be accom-| plished than by sending over many new | fj It is felt H. Emerson ’11 will be recommended to} § ing to present government regulations. | Miss Mary Gove Smith, organizing sec- } oe o 17 black 6B softest to 9 | hardest and hard end medium copying Look for the pts American Lead Pencil Co. 217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y. Dept. FW32 MARY G. McCRYSTAL Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every Kind of Sweater Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions 842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr FANCY AND ‘ST Lancaster and Merion Avenues, Bryn Mawr, Pa. _ | Orders Delivered. ee re ‘