College news, October 14, 1919

the Petites Jast week,

According to the new plan the Execu-
tive Board will be enlarged by the addi-
tion of a sophomore and a freshman
member. The Advisory Board will con-
sist of the six head proctors (juniors),
two senior representatives, two sopho-
mores, two freshmen, two graduates, a
non-resident, and the secretary and
treasurer of the Association. Every
question will be voted on by the Advis-
ory Board, but no names will be used
and no one will be asked to bear wit-
ness. The question will then go to the
Executive Board for: final decision. In
case of questions requiring immediate
action, the president, who is chairman
of both boards, will either call a joint
meeting or will ask the Executive Board
to decide. Any member of the Associa-
tion may meet with the Advisory Board,
but may not take part in the discussion.
The Executive Board will act in confer-
ences with the college authorities.

The Association is investigating the
organization of the Student Government
Associations of other colleges. before
calling a second meeting of the Bryn
Mawr Association to decide more defi-
nitely on plans.

Prominent Speakers to Address
College on Social Service

Professor Kirchwey, former superin-
tendent of Sing Sing, Dr. Catherine
Davis, Parole and Probation Officer of
the Juvenile Courts in New York; Paul
Kellogg, editor of the Survey, and Dr.
James Leuba are among the speakers
who will lead a course in practical Social
Service under the World Citizenship
Committee of the C. A. on Wednesday
evenings during the first semester. Mr.
William Simpson will open the course
Thursday evening at 7.30. Mr. Simp-
son has been working as a day laborer
in factories and mines out West this
summer in order to get the point of view
of labor.

Almost every branch of Social Serv-
ice will be taken up in this course and all
the lectures will be led by prominent
speakers. Mr. Paul Kellogg, who was
in England last winter, will speak on the
British Labor Party, and Mrs. Raymond
Robbins on Trade Unions in the United
States. Mrs. Robbins will come to Bryn
Mawr directly from the first Interna-
tional Women’s Trade Unions Confer-
ence which she is superintending in
Washington. Dr. Welch, uncle of L.
Kellogg, ’20, and head of the Hygiene
and Public Health Department at Johns
Hopkins, will lecture on Medical Social
Service. Mrs. Falconer, who was for-
merly head of Sleighton Farms, the
Pennsylvania State Reformatory, and is
at present engaged in starting model re-
formatories all over the United States,
will speak on her work. The course also
includes Miss Eva Whiting White, head
of the New York College Settlement;
James Johnson, a negro poet, and several
other well-known people.

Programs of the course will be dis-
tributed Wednesday, with slips attached,
on which all students who intend to take
the course may sign their names and give
them to their hall representatives.

| Ta ALUMN,



chimes in tel with ot Dollar Cs that a

HOPES FOR ELECTION AS
‘FIRST WOMAN JUDGE IN
_ NEW YORK
Miss Rembaugh a ‘cee Member of
"New York Bar

Bryn Mawr graduate has just become the
first woman candidate ever nominated for
judicial office in New York City.

Bertha Rembaugh, '97, who received both
her A.B. and M.A. at Bryn Mawr, has
long been known as a lawyer, suffragist,
and civic worker in New York. She runs
on the Republican _ ticket. True, the
Republican Party has chosen her to run
in a district that has been Tammany’s own
for years and years. Politicians the
country over still keep their sure districts
for their men candidates, but they hope
with Miss Rembaugh to make their first
dent in the election district south of
Fourteenth Street, a strange metropolitan
region that includes Washington Square,
the Bowery, Chinatown, Wall Street, Park
Row, most of the city’s dock quarters, the
Armenian and Italian districts, and the
lower East Side ghetto.

Mrs. Charles Knoblauch (Mary Alletta
Bookstaver ’98), one of the Woman's
Committee which sprang up to back Miss
Rembaugh’s campaign—a committee of
women of all kinds—Republicans, Demo-
crats, Socialists, home-makers, professional
women, bankers’ wives and laundresses—
says in The New York Evening Post for
October 10: “We think it only fair that
one of these judges should be a woman.
It is a known fact that one-third of the

(Continued on page 3 column 2)

Tennis a Major Sport to be Discussed
by Athletic Association

Mr. Hoskins To Coach Squads

Better tennis and more of it is the aim
of the Tennis Committee of the Athletic
Association which, with Miss Applebee,
reorganized the sport, at a meeting held
last week. Mr. Hoskins, Secretary of the
National Lawn Tennis Association, who
will coach tennis on Wednesday after-
noons, will do much toward improving
tennis at Bryn Mawr.

Foot-faults and the form necessary for
a powerful serve were emphasized by Mr.
Hoskins in his first talk last Wednesday
afternoon when he denionstrated and criti-
cised strokes to a large crowd of students
on one of the upper courts. Good material
is not lacking in the college, according to
Mr. Hoskins, and the students whose play-
ing he criticised proved apt in putting his
suggestions into practice.

The question of making tennis a major
sport will be brought before the Athletic
Association at the next meeting. The
plans of the Tennis Committee are to abol-
ish doubles and play the singles matches
in the spring, eliminating all except prac-
tice tennis in the fall. Such practice,
counted as exercise, would have no time
limit, but students would be expected to
play two sets or the equivalent. The
singles teams would, according to the new
plan, consist of five instead of three
players.

Class squads, three in each class and of
ten persons each, will be formed and the
corresponding squads of the four classes
will be called out to play at specified times,
as for hockey. Squad ladders will be
posted in the gymnasium and the first
player on any ladder may challenge the
last player on the ladder of the next higher



_ The propagal. to spiow the chair. of poli-

ions canes er a of





squad.

g for building funds by the
Committee will be sus-



the Alumnae Drive, according to a sense
of the meeting of the Undergraduate
Association taken last Thursday night.
In the meantime the Student Building
Committee will stand ready to co-operate
with the Alumnae in their drive for the
$2,000,000 Endowment Fund.

Publicity work to keep awake the interest
in the Student Building will be carried
on during the year, in order that the
campaign may be reopened as soon as the
Alumnae Drive is completed.

Pay-Day Collectors to be Paid

Pay-day collectors and their assistants
are to receive salaries, by vote of the Asso-
ciation taken at the same meeting. Through
an assessment of each member of the
Association thirty-five cents a semester,
$12 a semester will be given to each head
collector and $8 to the assistant collector
in each hall. The papers have been posted
in the halls for names of applicants for the
positions. The collectors will be appointed
this week and a schedule of pay days
drawn up at once.

General dissatisfaction with Parade
Night, under the present rules, was dis-
closed when the matter was brought up
during the meeting. Juniors and Sopho-
mores who had gone through Rush Night
this year voiced the feeling that much of
the sporting element had been lost from
the occasion and that it did not accom-
plish its original purpose of uniting the
Freshman Class.: The members of the
committee appointed by the board to inves-
tigate possible revisions of Parade Night
rules are: J. Peyton ’21, chairman; D.
Rogers ‘20, H. Hill '21, M. Tyler '22, E.
Anderson ‘22.

EXPERIMENTAL GAS WORK
DONE BY DR. CRENSHAW
IN FRANCE

Worked as Head of Chemical Section
of Only American Gas Field

Analysis of captured German gas
shells and explosives; experiments on
animals for the effects of gas, were a
part of the work of Dr. James Llewellyn
Crenshaw during his eighteen months’
war service in France. As Chief of the
U. S. Chemical Section he was stationed
at the Chemical Warfare Experimental
Field near Chaumont, the only Ameri-



shot of tele will
sium, Saturday
8.15, under the a ii
Club. Lord Lee Deka arrived in
this country last Thursday on the liner
France. .

“Gods and Men,” “A Dreamer’s Tales,”
“Golden Doom” and “The Lost Silk



Dunsany will speak on “My Own Lands;”
he refers here to his lands of wonder, the
background of most of his plays. Edwin
Bjérkman, who wrote the introduction to
one of his books, says that Dunsany “is not
only the master but the maker of the
countries to which he takes us on such
fascinating jaunts. His commonest name
for them is the Edge of the World, but
sometimes he speaks of them as the Lands
of Wonder. This latter name is doubly
significant, for the whole movement of
which he forms such a striking manifesta-
tion has been defined as “the renaissance
of wonder.”
Fought at Gallipoli as Major |

Edward John Moreton Drax Plunket,
Lord Dunsany, was born in 1878. He was
educated at Eton and Sandhurst and
served in the Coldstream Guards during
the South African War. In the Great
War he was Major of the Inniskillen
Fusiliers and fought at Gallipoli. He
returned safely to Ireland, but was
wounded in the Dublin riots.

Lord Dunsany always uses a quill pen
but in most ways lives the life of a typical
Englishman. His favorite ambition has
been to be the champion shot of Ireland.
"Edward Bierstadt illustrates his almost
childlike delight in out-of-door sports by
describing Bernard Shaw and Lord Dun-
sany sailing paper-boats in the pools near
Dunsany Castle.

Sir Horace Plunket, Lord Dunsany’s
uncle, discovered “A. E.” in a clerk’s
office and, upon the recommendation of
Yeats, sent him as an ambassador among
the rural classes in Ireland. This was the
beginning of “A. E. S.,” career.

VARSITY DEFEATS ST. MARTINS
3-1 IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON

Loss of 1919’s Wings Felt

Bryn Mawr won the first hockey game
of the year against St. Martin’s 3-2, in a
ragged but hard-fought game.

St. Martins started strong, making two
goals in the first few minutes. Through-



can gas field in France, from July, 1918,
until the armistice.

He was ordered to the British front as
an observer, after three weeks at camp
in the fall of 1917, and in February spent
another week at the front with the artil-
lery of the first American division, in
order to learn the actual difficulties the
men had to undergo. While he was
waiting for the American field to be com-
pleted he studied the British method of
gas warfare for a month and in May
worked with the French at Paris.

After the armistice Dr. Crenshaw
taught for a month in the American Uni-
versity at Beaune, which had been start-
ed for the purpose of providing occupa-
tion for the American soldiers still sta-
tioned in France.

Office Notice
Dean Smith would like to see all Fresh-
men again in her office, and particularly
all Freshmen who have matriculation con-

out the game they displayed better
teamwork than Varsity, which struggled
under the handicap of a new line-up.
Captain Carey was the backbone of the
team and helped to make the half-backs
the strongest factors in the game. Both
Varsity wings were weak and time and
time again left the ball out or took it
far down only to make a wild pass or
to lose it to St. Martin’s full-backs.

For awhile it looked as if Bryn Mawr
were going to break its record of not hav-
ing lost a game for two years.

A. Nicoll, ’22, turned the tide by put-
ting in a goal and immediately after-
ward C. Bickley, '21, shot in a second.
Half-time blew with the score a tie, 2-2.

Bryn Mawr came back strong at the
beginning of the second half. E. Ander-
son, ‘22, made a pretty goal, the only
one of the half, from just inside the
circle. St. Martin’s defense was good.
Their goal, who stopped several balls on
the fly with her stick, proved herself al-



ditions, as soon as possible.

(Continued on page 4, column 1.)
















































S eapinition 0 Bee vy 0. It is also true

*. it would be possible to carry out the year’s

made the singing of the Cheyney students



poh Sandhogs ig aallanne

to the Alumnae Drive. The Alumnae do
mot expect great material aid from the
Undergraduates, but they are counting. on
a May-day as one of the most powerful
publicity assets the college possesses. Also

program of class plays, and then in the
spring repeat the performances, grouping
them around the out-of-door pageant that
the Dancing Committee plans to give and
thus produce a May-day organized by
classes.

TO SOOTHE THE SAVAGE BEAST
Harmony so beautifully interwoven, that
the music resembled that of an organ,

a rare pleasure. Perhaps it is unfair to
mention in the next sentence the singing
of the undergraduates, but the association
is by unhappy contrast.

Class singing suffers from the lack of
mixed voices. Moreover the Anglo-Saxon
race has not that inherent musicality
which is the gift of the African. It may
be contested that the Cheyney students
were picked singers while the voices heard
at oral singing range from those of choir
members to the semi-mute. A well-known
choir-leader, however, preferred many
mediocre voices to few excellent ones.

Bryn Mawr makes a greater point of
student singing than many women’s col-
leges and enthusiasm for it is evinced by
the frequency with which every senior
class keeps up the practice. But singing
is primarily to produce music and not a
heterogeny of sounds broken by titters and
the piercing cry of a lost tenor seeking for
a mate.

NEWS COMPETITION
There are three positions open on the
editorial board of the News for Junior and
Sophomore associate editors. Competi-
tions for these positions will begin this
week.
The News board is instituting a change
of policy in this competition and will take
on all “heelers” as reporters at once.
Reporters, whose work is of a quality to
be printed in the paper, will be —
proportion to the number of lines, an
ok os ame esa age lan
before assuming the duties of editorship.
All members of 1921 and 1922 who wish
to enter this competition are asked to give
their names to F. von Hofsten ‘20, 5
— Wednesday even-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The edifors do not ho'd themselves responsible
opimions expressed in ‘his column.) ”

To the Editor of Tur Cortece News:

|heip us in any way, please give your
|names to me by the end of this week?

all of you who wish to teach classes, of

Dorotny W. Smiru, ’20,
Chairman of the Maids’ Committee.

Social Work Described at Rally
“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and oth-
er old melodies sung by the Cheyney
singers, speeches about Social Service
by Miss Applebee, Dr. Kingsbury, Dean
Smith and Miss Barrett, and dancing to
the college orchestra, were the features
of the Social Service rally held in the
gymnasium Saturday evening.
“The C. A. will take everything you
wear for junk,” said Miss Appleby,
when she explained the work of the Junk
Committee. Junk, she told, is sent most-
ly to the southern colored schools where
little boys go to classes in Bryn Mawr
bathing suits.

Social service work, began Dr. Kings-
bury, is entered upon from different
points of view. First is the volunteer,
no longer the Good Samaritan, but the
Good Citizen, who, when people talk
about making the world safe for democ-
racy, helps MAKE democracy. There
is also the professional, who helps pre-
pare herself in the social service field.
“But social service,” she concluded, “is
not just preparation. It is what you do
to help make the community better.”
Three years ago, according to Dean
Smith, Community Center started in one
big room, “with the community so big
you couldn’t see the center.” From this
classes evolved, in everything from the
debating society, which treated of sub-
jects like: “Resolved—That it is the
fault of men that women are so little
respected,” to gymnasium classes for
small boys who broke chairs and noses.

Miss Barrett, director of the Commun-
ity Center, told of chances for work at
the Center and at Preston, where “traf-
fic is still congested.” Social Service for
Bryn Mawr students, according to Miss
Barrett, is “getting what the town has
to give, and sharing what the campus
gives.”

1919 FORMS SOVIET HOCKEY TEAM

1919’s hockey team is an experiment in
Soviet Government, suggested by the Major
Politics course. The team moves as a
“body politic’ without captain, manager,
or coach, and whenever a question arises as
to which way to pass the ball, the game
is stopped and a vote taken. Nine mem-
bers of the class of “nineteen and a half”
are eligible.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. J. Valdemar Moldenhauer, of the
First Presbyterian Church, of Albany,
spoke in chapel Sunday evening on the
“Power of Goodness.”
Twenty-five members of 1919 returned in

GRADUATES ELECT SELF GOVERN-
MENT

Helen Adair, Barnard 15, and Ruth
Woodruff '19 were elected graduate repre-
sentatives to the Self-Government Board
in the Graduate Club meeting on Friday
night. As custodian of graduate property,
Frances Penrose was elected.

Organized hikes were discussed and Miss
Baechle was elected to plan the times and
the walks. E. Dulles "17 was made gradu-

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Births
Mary Taber, ex-’15 (Mrs. D. Hagen),
has a daughter, Polly Lee Hagen, born
last April.



Marriages

Dorothea Walton, 19, was married on
August 4th to Edmund T. Price, Haver-
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Price are living in
Bronxville, New York.

Dorothy Stevenson, ex-’'18, was mar-
ried on October Ist to Harold Ames
Clark, of Baltimore. Mrs, Kittle (Olive
Bain Kittle, ex-’18) was matron of honor,
Mr. and Mrs. Clark will live in China
this coming year.

Esther White, '06, was married last
Wednesday at the Friends’ Meeting
House, Germantown, to Theodore Rigg,
of New Zealand. A. Hawkins, '07; B.
Ehlers, '09; P. Crosby Allnutt; Anna
MacClanahan Grenfell, 06, were among
the alumnae present at the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Rigg sail for Wellington,
New Zealand, next month.

Florence Glenn, '12, was married on
September 4th to Carl H. Zipf, of Johns-
town, Pa.

Helen C. Karns, '19, was married on
September 2nd to Carrol D, Champlin.
Ruth Karns, ’21, was a bridesmaid. Mr.
and Mrs. Champlin are living in Pitts-
burgh, where Mr. Champlin is instructor
in Education at the University.

ALUMNA NOTES

Helen Lautz, ‘12, is bursar at Mills
College, California, this year.

Frederika Beatty, '19, is teaching Eng-
lish at the Lucy Cobb School, Athens,
Ga.

Emily Moores, °19, sailed for France
last month to do reconstruction work.

Helen Prescott, '19, is working with
the Associated Charities in Boston and
is taking courses in Social Service at
Simmons College.

Letitia Windle, 07, Warden of Radnor
last year, is head of the Mathematics De-
partment at Dongan Hall, Staten Island.

E. Lanier, "19, is Athletic Instructor
at Rosemary Hall. M. Tyler, '19, is
teaching in the Rosemary Preparatory
Department.

C. Hall, ’17, is studying Chemistry at
Goucher College, preparatory to taking
the Johns Hopkins course in Social Hy-
giene.

V. Frazier, 18, and E. Wright, ex-’17;
V. Kneeland and M. Murray are all
studying at the College of Physicians and
Surgeons in New York this winter.

Lucretia Garfield, '16, is Captain of the
Girls’ Scouts and is teaching Folk
Dancing at the Pine Mountain School,
Kentucky.

Elizabeth Atherton, "14, and Eleanor
Atherton, '18, are at Camp Dix working
in the Y. M. C. A.

HISTORY CLUB GAINS TWELVE
MEMBERS

Twelve new members attended the
first meeting of the History Club last
week. They are M. Hoag, ‘20, and J.
Brown, E. Godwin, E. Kellogg, J. Lat-
imer, M. McClennan, S. Marbury, P.
Ostroff, M. Platt, S. Washburn, L. Wil-
son and W. Worcester, from the Class
of 1921.



SPORTING NOTES

Freshman swimming authorizations
brought out several good swimmers, the
best of whom was H. Rice, who made
the double length of the pool in 37 sec.;
E. Mathews made it in 40 sec., and A.
Smith in 41.

Hockey and tennis committees have
been elected by 1923 to run these sports,
instead of the customary single repre-
sentative. The Hockey Committee is V.
Corse, chairman; F. Martin, E. Bright
and E. Rice, and the Tennis is H. Rice,
chairman, E, Childs and C. McLaughlin.
Miss Rice has held the titles of Junior
Metropolitan Champion, 1918-19; West-
ern Massachusetts Champion, 1916-19;
Berkshire County Champion, 1919;
Hoosatonic Valley Champion, 1919,

Captains who have been elected by
their classes are:

Hockey—M.-M. Carey, ’20; M. War-
ren, ’21; E, Donahue, ’22.

Tennis—Z. Boynton, '20; H. James,
21; K. Gardner, ’22.

Swimming—K. Townsend,
Woodward, ’21; R. Neel, ’22.

Water Polo—B, Weaver, '20; E, Cope,
’21; E. Anderson, '22.

Apparatus—H. Ferris, '20; E. Cecil,
21; A. Nichol, ’22.,

Track—D. Rogers, '20; J. Lattimer,
‘aly K. Beles, “Za.

Drill—M. L. Mall, ’20; J. Peyton, ’21;
A. Orbison, ’22.

a. &.

Alumna Hopes for Election
(Continued from page 1.)

cases which come before the civil courts
of New York have women either as
defendants or plaintiffs. One out of
twenty-six is very little to ask. Women
of the entire city who know Miss Rem-
baugh’s fitness for office desire her election,
for another election for this office will not
take place for another ten years. We want
a woman Municipal Court judge in New
York,”

And what of the candidate for whom
the women are battling so royally?

She is quietly trying law cases all day,
modestly receiving encouragement from
her constituents and frankly admitting she
would like to be elected. Miss Rembaugh
is looked upon as one of the leading mem-
bers of the New York bar. She has been
a practicing attorney for fifteen years in
New York, ever since she received her
degree from New York University, fol-
lowing the receipt of two degrees from
Bryn Mawr.

DR. COFFIN TO PREACH SUNDAY

Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin, of the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, in New
York, annual preacher at Yale and Har-
vard since 1904, will conduct chapel next
Sunday. Dr. Coffin was last here in
1916. The Religious Meetings Commit-
tee has tried to bring him to Bryn Mawr
every year since that time.



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Delaard, Bessel Werk sie ‘Me Hooke,
Miss Mainwaring of Wellesley, and Mrs.
Richard Francis, president of the Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Association. Acting Pres-
ident Taft and Mrs. Francis represented
Bryn Mawr at the conference.



BANNER SHOW COMPLETE MYSTERY



Committee Guard Secrets Jealously—No
Stage To Be Used

Contrary to tradition, 1921 has decided
not to use the stage in their “mystery”
Banner Show for the Freshmen next Sat-

‘urday night. Scenery and backdrops will
be hung from hooks fastened on the lower
part of the running track.

E. Kimbrough ’21, chairman of the
junior committee, refused to disclose to a
News reporter anything of the nature of
the show, but intimated that it was to be
given this year on an entirely different
plan, since it boasts not only of a plot,
but also of singing and dancing of a type
new to Bryn Mawr.

The show will begin at eight o'clock.
No admission will be charged.

Varsity Defeats St. Martin’s
(Continued from page 1.)
most infallible. E. Donahue, ’22, playing
her usual good game, saved the day for
Varsity more than once by stopping St.

Martin’s when they had a clear field
ahead.

Line-up :—

St. Martin's Bryn Mawr
Nae ..:.. ee aaaes Gia. D. Clark, ’20
N. Barclay ...;.. L. F....M. Warren, '21
Varentne ....:..; R. F...E. Donahue, ’22
Be CURUe as: L. H....H. Guthrie; ’22
Carpenter ......C. H...M. Carey; ’20 (C)
C. Valentine ..... R. H...B. Weaver, ’20
D. Disston ...... 1. W....: Mi. Pyler, °22
lee cc L. L., ... A, Nicoll, 227
co» Goeeton® .<....; C....C.: Bickley, ‘21*
Bis CHODIO sas ved Rot. D. Rogers, ’20

S. Goodman....R. W..E. Anderson, ’22*
Referee—Miss Appleblee. Substitute

—F. Bliss for H. Guthrie.
Time—Twenty-five minute halves.

CALENDAR



Wednesday, October 15

9.00 P. M.—Freshman Bible Class under
Dr. Mutch.

Saturday, October 18

9.00 A. M.—Seniar written examinations
in German.

11.00 A. M.—’Varsity Hockey vs. Merion.

8.00 P. M.—Banner Show.

Sunday, October 19

6.00 P. M.—Vespers. Speaker, M. Speer,
22, Secretary of the C. A.

8.00 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
H. Sloan Coffin, of New York.

Wednesday, October 22

7.30 P. M.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Dr. W. Welch, of Baltimore, under
the auspices of the World’s Citizen-
ship Committee of the C. A.

9.00 P. M.—Freshman Bible Class, under
Dr. Mutch.

Saturday, October 25

11.00 A. M.—’Varsity Hockey vs. Ger-
mantown.

8,00 A. M.—Lecture by Lord Dunsany in
the gymnasium, under the auspices
of the English Club.

Sunday, October 26

6.00 P. M.—Vespers. A. Harrison '20.

8.00 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
John McDowell, of Baltimore.

Friday, October 31

7.30 P. M—Lantern Night.

ve 4 EO aes ear pei

is of any of the following forms of Physi-
c cal ‘Training will be required:

é AUTUMN

» Seseheity Practices,

Swimming (coached).

Tennis (scored).

Company Drills.

Physical Development Classes.

$PRING

Basketball Practices.

‘Swimming (coached).

Tennis (scored).

Track Practice.

‘Outdoor Dancing Classes.

Physical Development Classes.

In the winter four periods of Physical
Training will be required, two of which
will be in regular class work, and two
may be in any of the following:

Water Polo, Swimming (coached),
Company Drills, Eurythmics, Gym-
nastics, Dancing Classes, Fencing, Phy-
sical Development, or students may, by
registering to this effect, at the begin-
ning of the winter season, in the gym-
nasium office, take three periods of Phy-
sical Training in class work and substi-
tute two periods of either walking (1%
hours) or riding (1 hour) for the fourth
period.

It shall be understood that the Ath-
letic Board will be as far as possible re-
sponsible for the satisfactory registering
of these two periods, with the under-
standing that any student not registering
conscientiously will be deprived by the
Board of the privilege of this substitu-
tion.

It is hereby agreed that the above plan
shall be tried for the academic year 1919-
1920.

REELING AND WRITHING CLUB TO
MEET THURSDAY EVENING



Booklet for Sale That Morning

“Humble Voyagers,” the booklet is-
sued by the Reeling and Writhing Club,
will be on sale Thursday morning, and
a business meeting of the club will be
held that evening in Denbigh sitting-
room. The meeting will discuss co-oper-
ation with the English club about get-
ting speakers from the staffs of maga-
zines and newspapers, who will talk on
journalism, fiction, etc., and incidentally
help with the publicity of the alumnae
drive.

The booklet, whose contributors “want
to put writing, or the attempt to write,
on the same basis of respectability with
basketball and other recognized recrea-
tions,” will sell for 15¢ to undergradu-
ates, and 50c to outsiders.

PRESTON HOUSE NEEDS LEADERS



Classes Under Way at B. M. Center

“The neighborhood house, the Preston
branch of the Bryn Mawr Community
Center, is ready, the people are there, and
what is needed is leadership,” said Miss
Barrett, director of the Community Center,
to a News reporter. The building was
crowded last Thursday, according to Miss
Barrett with boys playing basketball, girls
gathered for club meetings or to read, and
all wanting leadership.

Classes are starting at the Bryn Mawr
Community Center -in business, Spanish,
French, English, dress-making and kinder-
garten.

DR. MUTCH TO START BIBLE CLASS
FOR FRESHMEN TOMORROW

Dr. Mutch’s Bible class for Freshmen
will start tomorrow evening at 9.00, and
will be given every Wednesday evening
for three or four weeks. Dr. Mutch will
discuss such subjects as the use of the
Bible as a modern text-book, and its appli-



cation to college problems.







wot Lacater freepes ag aig



PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS

BRYN MAWR



BRINTON BROTHERS

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
‘Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.



Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

JOHN J. MeDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.









Eighth year, 1919-1920





"frsarma, Watoee Garman
Phone, Bryn Manor 695







UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Afternoon Tea and Luncheos

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) "Yanna

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-

tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS&



Start the new semester with a Typewriter

*’* CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

Through the College News Agent

This Coupon entitles you to an Extra
Spool of Ribbon free with every new
CORONA. Send it with your order.



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS











ste CRE aaTR MAWR, P PAL
rs. ct ee

a “opportunities to, paras

studies tate anno

Foe Gtite Gucheiae $a Music
there known

og Art, are i recut artists as

MRS. EDITH HATCHER
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the
Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.
Head of Academic Dep
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA

B.L.









E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Ardmere

Bryn Mawr
Bryn Mawr National Bank

The
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS
ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
BRYN MA

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMERMT

(Telephone)









M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W



SCALP TREATMENT
ROSS APARTMENTS



Complete line of
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers Lancaster and Elliott Avenues
818 Lancaster Ave. Phone, Bryn Mawr 426
Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

Red Lodge Tea Room and Gift Shop

Breakfasts, Luncheons, Teas and
Suppers—Phone 152
9 A.M.—7 P.M.
OLD LANCASTER ROAD AND BRYN MAWR AVE.



THE FRENCH SHOP
814 LANCASTER AVE.
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING