College news, November 12, 1919

Speaking in four languages and rep-

12, 19













19







Delegates from the Woman Workers’








‘The’ Seniors with a one hundred per resenting seven nationalities, the dele-| Conference in Washington reached National Headquarters New
cent. members vat the race among gates from the International Congress| Bryn Mawr Saturday morning. Great]. in York
the clagses in the College Hed Cross discussed labor probiems at the open] Britain, _ Belgium, Czecho- Slovakia,| John Price Jones May Be Manager
Drive which closed Saturday morning. See ae é vo Acting Presi- France, Italy and Poland were rep-/ Caroline McCormick Slade (Mrs;
The Juniors ran a.close second and the presided at the meeting. resented. Francis Louis Slade), ex-’96, will be the

percentage of all the classes was well
above ninety per cent. 487 joined out
of the college community.
‘The workmen on the grounds lived up
tc’ last year’s record and joined one hun-
dred per cent strong. They were the
only group beside the Seniors to get a
one hundred per cent.
Members of the faculty, Dr. Fen-
wick, Dr. Gray, Dr. Savage and Dr. Rea
spoke on the Red Cross in the halls
Wednesday. and Thursday evenings at
dinner and announced the latest results
of the race.
Bryn Mawr was ahead of Wellesly
on the first day of the Drive, but Wel-
lesly won the race with a one hundred
per cent membership on the fourth day
of the Drive.

VARSITY DEFEATED 2 TO 0

Fail bees ainst Super-defence
of Phi ja Cricket Club
Powerless against. an impassable de-
fence, Varsity failed to score against
the Philadelphia Cricket Club last Sat-
urday, going down to defeat for the
first time in four years. The game was
open for the most part, and not with-
out thrills for the side-lines every foot
of the ground being hotly contested.
Mass formation was the basis of the
stonewall defence put up by the Phila-
delphia team, The Varsity forwards
carried the ball again down the wing,
but failed to put conviction into their
shots in the circle, losing the ball every-
time in a maze of Philadelphia sticks.
Bryn Mawr was driven to defensive
play in the first few minutes of the
game, with a smashing ball shot by
Mrs. Madeira from the edge of the cir-
cle. In spite of clever passing across
the forward line further attacks from
the visiting forwards were checked by
good work from the Varsity fullbacks,
the ball never remaining long in the
home field. The Varsity halves put up
a consistently good defence, but were
weak on passing, shooting straight a-
head into the opposing team.

The Second half opened well for Bryn
Mawr with a long run by E. Bright,
who lost the ball to the opposing half.
Repeated scrapping on the Philadelphia
goal line follows, in which the Varsity
forwards are unable to push the ball
across, largely due to the strong work
cf Miss Dixon at goal. Philadelphia

(Continued on page 2)



NEW GERMAN PROFESSOR
APPOINTED

Dn Eduard Prokosch has been ap-
pointed Lecturer in German and Anglo-
Saxon for the year 1919-20 to fill the
vacancy left by Dr. Jessen’s death,
Dr. Prokosch was born in Bohemia, and
came to America in 1901. He took an
M. A. degree at the University of Chi-
cago, PhD. at Leipsic, and has taught
in the Universities of Chicago, Wis-
consin and Texas

year.

last winter.
Strauss, "18, who has been the tempo-
rary secretary of the class, was presi-
dent of the Undergraduate Association
at Brearley last year.

the Freshman committee that was chos-

England was represented by Miss
Margaret Bonfield, secretary of the
Woman’s Trade Union League of Eng-
land, who said that labor is not over
organized, but under organized, and is
not strong enough to mould public opin-
ion.

The English Railroad strike was not
a revolutionary or Bolshevik move, ac-
cording to Miss Bonfield, but an open
fight for a higher ‘wage. The govern-
ment was responsible for the trouble,
manoeuvering that the strike should be
called, in order-that it might be broken
by government machinery built up by
the war.

Italian Delegate Wins Applause
Mme. Casartelli, from Italy, aroused
an enthusiastic response by her witty
allusions to the peaceless peace and her
breezy discussion of the Fiume ques-
tion.
“All Americans ask me three ques-
tions,” she said. “What do you think of
‘Faiume?’ what do you think of the
League of Nations, and what are the
women of Italy doing?”
When the fourteen points. were lost
somewhere and the Allies could not de-
cide anything, d’Annunzio wanted to
have some decision, so he went on his
expedition. He was a real fighter in
the war, she said, symbolic of Italy’s
army.
“As for the League of Nations,” she
continued, “like Thomas Edison, many
of us think we are not civilized enough
to deserve it yet.”

(Continued on page 2)

Hugh Walpole Coming Here Novem-
ber 20th

Hugh Walpole, the British novelist,
will speak on “The Making of a Novel”
under the auspicices of the English Club:
Thursday, Novmber 20, at 5 o'clock.
Mr. Walpole published his first novel,
“The Wooden Horse” in 1909, and has
produced a book every year since. A-
mong his best known works are, “Forti-
tude,” “The Duchess of Wrex,” “The
Prelude to Adventure,” and “The Dark
Forest.’ The scene of the “Secret City,”
kis latest book, is laid in Petrograd dur-
ing the Russian Revolution,



Florence Martin President of 1923

Florence Martin was elected president
of the Freshman Class last Wednesday;
Elizabeth Bright, vice-president, and
Katherine Strauss, secretary.

Miss Martin is from Miss Ransom's
School, California, where she was presi-
dent of Student Government her Senior
year and Hockey Captain her Junior
Miss Bright graduated from Miss
Windsor’s School, Boston, Mass., in
1917-18, and made her debut in Boston
Miss Strauss, sister of M.

None of the officers elected were on



The Minor English course in Anglo-
Saxon will be given by Dr. Prokosch in |
the second semester.

en by 1921 to rum the class for the first
i few weeks of college.

her poems in Taylor Hall, Friday even-
ing, at 8.30 o'clock.

The visitors were taken directly to the
hockey field, where the match between
Philadelphia and Varsity was being
played. A conference with the Carola
Woerishofer Department was held in
‘Taylor afterwards.

Following a visit to the Model School
and an automobile ride, the delegates
were entertained at tea by President
Taft at Rockefeller Hall.

Reception Pleases Visitors :
“You Americans have been very kind

to us,” was the remark of many of the
delegates at Bryn Mawr on Saturday.
“We want to take many of your insti-
tutions back with us; we have seen
many fine things.”
Hockey impressed them greatly. “Do
the girls ever get hit and injured?” sev-
eral asked. There is little outdoor sport
for girls in the countries represented.
There was great amusement over the
taking of their pictures. “I shall tell my
friends in Belgium, that is the one thing
we did all the time. Photographs al-
ways,” said Mlle. Delalieux.

interested in Employment Management
“We have no such thing as Employ-

ment Management in Poland,” said one
of the Polish delegates, “we must learn
what it is and introduce it.” The de-
scription of the courses in preparation
at Bryn Mawr interested them and they
asked many questions.
French employment is very poorly co-
ordinated, according to the Frenck del-
egate, there being little system iu the
taking on and placing of new helpers.

William Howard Taft on Nationn
Committee for Endowment Drive

Fifteen men and women of high po-
sition and reputation have accepted
membership on the National committee
of the Two Million Dollar Endowment
Drive. The list is headed by William
Howard Taft, the former president of
the United States, and President John
G. Hibben of Princeton. Others are:
Miss Mary B. Breed of Pittsburg, Henry
Bruere of New York, Rev. Henry Sloan
Coffin of New York, Frederick Delano
of Chicago, Dr. Simon Flexner of New
York, Cecil D. Gregg of St. Louis.
Bishop Harding of Washington, Bi-

shop Rhinelander of Philadelphia, Pro-
Rev

fessor Paul Shorey of Chicago,
Anson Phelps Stokes of Ne
Rear Admiral W. K. Van
Washington, Paul M. War
York and Dr. Hugh Young





AMY LOWELL TO R
Amy Lowell,, imagist poet,

national chairman of the Two Million
Dollar Endowment Campaign. Mrs
Slade accepted the office at a conference
with Mr. Charles Rhoads, Mrs. Richard
S. Francis, Miss Marion Reilly and Mrs.
Learned Hand in New York City on
Friday.
National headquarters will be estab-
lished in New York, but there will be
offices in Philadelphia and Bryn Mawr
as well. It is probable that the manage-
ment of the campaign will be placed in
the hands of John Price Jones, who has
been managing the Harvard and the
Smith campaigns.

Mrs. Slade is first vice chairman of
the League of Women Voters of New
York City. Throughout the war she
was chairman of the women’s bureau
of the war personnel board of the Young
Men’s Christian Association. She se-
lected all the canteen workers who were
sent abroad.

I. C. S. A. CONFERENCE HERE
THIS WEEK-END

{emmmmenene

Open Meeting Saturday Night
Meeting at Bryn Mawr for the first
time, the Intercollegiate Community
Service Association, of which Miss
Kingsbury is president, holds its annual
conference here this week-end. The
forty delegates have received a special
invitation from the trustees to stay in
the halls of residence.
Excursions to the Community Center
and Philadelphia instjtutions and con-
ferences of undergraduates and alumnae
electors are included on the I. C. S. A.
schedule.
President Taft will preside at an open
meeting on “Community Development”
Saturday evening. Mr. Wilbur C. Phil-
lips, secretary of the National Social
Unit, will speak on the work of the
unit. “Community Work of the Red
Cross” will be the subject of Mr. J. By-
ron Deacon, Director General of Civil-
ian Relief, American Red Cross, and
“The Work of the Community Service,
Inc.,” that of Mr. Fred A. Moore, Di-
rector of Community Service in Phila-,
delphia.
At a tea and conference to be held
Saturday afternoon in Rockefeller, Dean
Smith will speak on “The Relation of
the I. C. S. A. to Training,” and discus-
sion will be led by Mrs. Eva Whiting
White, Supervisor of Training of the I.
C. S. A. and head worker of the New



‘| York College Settlement.

Dr. Mutch will hold a special confer-
ence service Sunday mornings at the
Presbyterian Church.



Her fagt lecture
at Bryn Mawr in 1917, began, “If you
don’t like it, hiss; if you do, applaud;
but for God's sake, do something!”

Miss Lowell will lecture to the Con-
temporary Club in Philadelphia tomor-
row evening on “Whitman and the New
Poetry.” She has recently published a
new book of verse, called “Floating Is-
lands.”

When Miss Lowell lectured at Prince-
ton in 1917, she was given the title as

ALUMNA RUNNING FOR JUDGE

DEFEATED IN NEW YORK POLLS
Bertha Rembaugh '97 was defeated at
the polls on November 4th when she was
a candidate for justice of the municipal
conrt from the first district in New York |
City. Miss Rembaugh was running in a
Tammany stronghold. The two men on
the Republican ticket for this district
were also defeated. The returns fol-
low: Caffey (D.) 10,988, Moore (D.)
11,232, Hoyer (D.) 10,988, Turley (R.)
8730, Rembaugh (R.) 8231, Murray (R.)







the “Prince of Women” by the students.



R324,






































back on their emotions
5 time, remember the armi-

iH

America is still, technically at war with
Germany, World peace is held up by poli-
tics at Washington, And the industrial sit-
uation has come to such a pass that “life
will not be worth living” unless the spirit
of true Americanism takes up the challenge
of revolution as it did that of Germany.

Dr, Mutch may have over-glorified the
strength of the younger generation, when
he said that the “one hope of America cen-
ters in the colleges,” but the fact remains
that if the problems of industrial crises are
to be faced squarely. anywhere, they must
be worked out, theoretically at least, in the
colleges, where there is time and leisure to
do it. The hope of the new era was sadly
“overboomed,” buf the idealism of armi-
stice-day will have to return some time, and
it is for the youth of the country to justify
the need for it.

On with the Dance

The contagious spirit of. community serv-
ice has affected even the classes in esthetic
dancing. The day has passed when the
ultimate goal of the dancer was ecstatically
skipping around the gymnasium after an
elusive soul, or coquetting with imaginary
poppy-petals, while snow fell outside. In
addition to expressive dancing, Miss Kranz
is teaching her classes the art of staging
a community pageant. Who scorns the
Arts as undemocratic?

A Suggestion for the Spring

At the close of the fall tennis season,
devotees of the sport at Bryn Mawr can
look back with satisfaction at the autumn’s
achievements. More people than ever be-
fore have come out for the game, and ten-
nis has been made a major sport.

But bitter memories of certain phases of
the season still rankle in the hearts of a
few humble followers. The tennis-boards
and squad practises were worthy institu-
tions, but when they became so popular that
fourth and fifth squad players had to play
tennis on the hockey fields or on the grassy
hill behind the Deanery gardens, the situa-
tion became difficult. If no provisions for
new courts can be made before next spring,
there is still room for super-arduous tennis-
players in the Library Cloisters.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR



(The ‘editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed ity
this column.)

To the Editor of the College News:
The present system of proctoring is
inefficient. There is a great deal of
noise in the halls, particularly between
10 and 11 at night, and the efforts of the
proctors to produce any sort of quiet
are met with derision, or completely ig-
nored. The noise a student makes va-
ries directly with her distance from a











ae.
ei 4 an, the system is not to be al-
tered, only a change of attitude on the
part of the students can make proctor-
ing effective. If Freshmen did not see

‘they would be apt to: keep quiet hours

because they stand in awe of the proc-
tor.
selves, are likely to.follow the example
of Seniors and Juniors. The responsi-
bility for the attitude of the college falls
on the upperclassmen. Are they will-
ing to break tradition by ceasing to be
indifferent_to proctoring, by making it a
serious matter?
Henrietta Cooper Jennings, '22.



MASS MEETING FOR MAY-DAY

May-day will be discussed from all points
of view at a mass meeting in the chapel
next Tuesday evening at 7.30.

Lantern slides of former May-days will
probably bé shown, and alumnz have been
asked to speak. The subject will be treated
from the points of view of organization and
of publicity, from the artistic, business and
humorous sides.

Another mass meeting to vote on the
question will be held about a week after
the first meeting.

INTRA-SQUAD TOURNAMENTS
REPLACE COACHING
All tennis coaching has stopped on

account of the cold weather, and intra-
squad tournaments have been arranged
which must be played off before Thanks-
giving. The tennis squads will be made
up next spring from the results of this
tournament.

COMPETITION STARTS FOR BUSI-
NESS BOARD.
Two positions on the business board

of the News are open for competitors
from 1922. Any work actually accomp-
lished for the News during the competi-
tion will be paid for. All sophomores
wishing to try for the business boards are
asked to give their names to H. Zinnser,
Radnor, before Thursday evening.

ENDOWMENT FUND RECEIVES
WEEKLY GIFTS
Among the large gifts made to the

Endowment Fund this week were: $1500
from Mrs, Charles Jackson (Elizabeth
B. Higginson, ex-’97), 77 Marlborough
street, Boston, in memory of Jane J.
Higginson, and $500 from Mr. Charles
Jackson, 19 Congress street.

ty Defeated 2 to 0

tinued from page 1.)

Miss L. Cheston putting
r a pass from left wing
corners in the Varsity
vas carried to the visi-
t remained for the rest







he Bryn Mawr
L. Graham /....R. W. .E. Anderson’22
C. Cheston (C.) R. IL. ....D. Rogers’20
L. Cheston 2 ee G. Bickley’21
Mrs. Madeira .L. I. ..... A. Nicoll’22
M. Taylor ok. W..... By Bees
V. Carpenter ..R. H. ....B. Weaver’20/-
N. Barclay ....C. H. M. Carey’20 (C)
Mrs. Disston ..L. H. ..H. Guthrie’22
ey NN Soe R. F. ..E. Donahue’22
P. Ferguson ...L. F. ...M. Warren’?!
L. Dixon ee a ccves D. Clark’ 20

Sophomores sub-proctors them-.

=] pet Menara Porn| in

alumnae conference here in September.
The Chicago meeting followed twelve

iMb wary. successful “luke warm” luncheons

which the enthusiastic alumnae gave to
interest their friends and oe

‘Amy Walker Field (Mrs. James A.
Field), ’11, has accepted the chairman-
ship of the Anna Howard Shaw Memo-
rial campaign in Chicago.. Mrs. Field
was executive chairman of the depart-
ment of women in industry of the Wom-
en’s Committee, Council of Natonal De-
fense, during the war.

Marion S. Scott, ’11, will take charge
of the publicity in Chicago. Miss Scott
was a member of the publicity depart-
ment of the Women’s Committee, Coun-
cil of National Defense, from 1917 to
; 1919,



FRESHMAN MEMBER ELECTED TO
Cc. A. BOARD

Margaret Dunn '23 was elected assist-
ant-treasurer of the Christian Associa-
tion by a large majority at a meeting
Thursday evening. Miss Dunn, who
comes from California, has served on
the Membership and World Citizenship
Committees, and is on her class hockey
team.

Silvine Marbury ’21 who held the of-
fice of junior advisor member and H.
James '21 who served as treasurer re-
signed and exchanged positions by re-
election. Miss James’ duties as treasurer
were too heavy for her college work.

SPIRITUAL LOVE TOPIC FOR NEXT
DISCUSSION CLUB MEETING
“Spiritual love is a philosophic prin-
ciple,” will-be the topic treated by Mr.
Herbert Welsh of Germantown, at th=
next open meeting of the Discussion
Club, in Taylor Hall next Monday even-

ing.

Open meetings of the club will be
held every other Monday. On alternate
Mondays the members will discuss in
more detail the subject of the open meet-
ing.

Among the speakers expected to ad-
dress the Discussion Club second semes-
ter are Dr. Jastro of the University of
Wisconsin, and Ordney Tead, of the
New School of Social Research.



TEA FOR TEN CENTS

Ten cents and a cup and saucer will
admit anyone interested in Social Serv-
ice work to the teas to be given by the
Social Service Committee every other
Thursday. Different aspects of the
work will be discussed each week.

A plan suggested by Haverford stu-
dents to have a summer camp for the
Community Center was described last
Thursday by Miss Barrett, director of
the Center. Haverford students would
manage the camp one month for the
boys, and Bryn Mawr another month
for the girls.

The next tea will be held on Novem-
ber 13, in F. Child’s room in Denbigh.

SWIMMING NEWS

Swimming try-outs will be held every
night at 8.30 and all students who
registered swimming this fall or intend
to register swimming during the winter
must try for a class.

Mr. Bishop will hold trials for first
and second class on November 17 and
27 at 8.30. There will be no coaching
until after Thanksgiving.

Only thirty Freshmen have tried out
for classes.





s on en
euens oon ‘Dean of ‘Women at
University of Montana, is now secre-
tary of the Women’s Committee, Na-
tional Republican ‘Congressional Com-
mittee.

Victory of Suffrage Due to Democrats
“Women will vote for the next Presi-
dent,” said Mrs. Bass, “and if they vote
as a body they can swing the elections.”
Mrs. Bass urged therefore that women
select the party offering the best leader
and the best program for solving the
problems of the coming: internationalism.
She believes that the democratic party
is the one, for it passed the Federal Re-
serve Banking Law, the. Child Labor
Law, and the Eight Hour Law for wo-
men, during President Wilson’s admini-
stration. ee

As a contrast to such indication of
a progressive spirit from the Democrats,
the present Republican Congress has
sat for nine months without passing one
constructive act, she declared.

Mrs. Bass also claimed for the Demo
crats the credit for the passage of the
Suffrage Amendment by the House.
“Mr. Wilson is the first President to.
lift hand or voice in the cause of suff-
rage. The Republicans promised the
vote to women at the time of the Civil
War. Twenty-one: of the twenty-nine
Congresses since that time have been
Kepublican, but they haven’t done it
yet!”

Republicans Have Grasp of Facts.

Miss Stewart defended the attacks.
launched at the Republicans in Mrs.
Bass’s speech with the assertion that
“you can take all the credit for an ad-
ministration without taking all the blame
What about those sixty-five millions
spent in the construction of one air-
plane during the war?”

“Sanity coupled with vision is the
backbone of the Republican party,” de-
clared Miss Stewart. “The Republicans:
believe that you can't legislate a nation
into righteousness or into peace. We
can't have peace till we have general
justice acquired by slow social evolu-
tion. The Republicans know this, and
base their platform on a background of
sound, practical, business judgment.”






Italian Delegate Wins Applause
(Continued from page 1.)

Mme. Casartelli told of the extensive
organization of working women in Italy,
in industry and agriculture.

New Republics Win Rights for Labor
The struggles of Czecho-Slovacia and

Poland were tellingly described by the
representatives of those countries. Miss.
Zrust, graduate student, translated the
Czech speech. The secret efforts of the
munition workers, under the Austrians,
to help the Allies with faulty production,
and their supreme effort by secret taxes
to work towards the Czech republic,
were reported by the Czech delegate,
who is one of the the seven women
members of Parliament. _

Polish conditions were described in
Polish and translated. The terrfic need
now arises not only from lack of food,
but from almost complete lack of raw
material, which is ruining industry.
Belgium and France Gain by Unions
Belgium is doing great work in its

women’s unions and syndical, groups.
The delegate spoke of large numbers or-
ganized, the insurance which had been
won, and the effort to protect home



workers.




">

‘new plan was followed by
1920, 49.51% of 1921, 60.91%

D a of 1922, and 47% of 1923.

tecture races Massachusetts "Tnptitute
of Technology this | year.

Ruth Hart, 18, is Division Manager]

Bureau of the Interna-

for.
RATE Furies Co., New York.

Elizabeth Smith, ’15, is doing graduate
work in education at Stanford Univer-

_ sity. She is living — Dean Harriet]

Bradford, ’15..

Pauline Wolf, ain has a fellowship
in the Department of Pathology in the
Medical School of the University of Chi-
cago. a
Helen Zimmerman, ’17, is teaching
mathematics and science at Penn Hall,
Chambersburg, Pa.

Adelaide ‘Langon, 19, is in charge of

all the girls’ work at Grace Church, New

York.

Marion Moseley, ’19, is teaching in
the reconstruction department at Base
Hospital No, 28, Fort Sheridan, Ill.

Eleanor Deming, ’03, and: Agnes De-
ming, ’13, have completed their fifth

year as Directors of Camp Mirami-.

chi, Adirondacks, N. Y. The camp was
double the usual size this Summer. E.
Titeomb, ’22, and C. Cameron, ’22, were
councillers



CASTE CHOSEN FOR “PRUNELLA



Ruth Woodruff is Stage Manager
The caste of Prunella, which is to be

given by the graduates on December 6,
has Gertrude Sinclair, in the title role,

Muriel Barker as “Pierrot,” and Marga-
ret Knapp as “Scaramel.”

Miss Sinclair is a graduate of Girton
College, Cambridge, and Miss Barker
of Newnham College. Miss Knapp
took charge of the Cornell Dramatic
Club during the year 1918-19.

Ruth Woodruff, ’19, has been appoint-
ed stage manager and Margaret Gilman,
19, business manager. The chairmen of
the committees are: L. Richardson, ’18.
scenery; E. Copenhaver (Richmond Col-
lege), programs; M. Flannery (Univer
sity of California), dancing; G. Hathe-
way, costumes; M. Guthrie, properties;
‘, Haupt, ’17, lighting, and I. Smith, "15,
music.

The proceeds of the play are to be
used for the benefit of the Endowment
Fund,



CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE
ancaster Pike, opposite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mawr



Phone Connection
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and
HARDWARE

lass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Pe a

The Whittendale Riding Stable

22 North Merion Avenue





.| failures in old and new plan examina-

‘The percentage of passing marks and

tions are shown in the following ‘sta-

tistics:

- German—New plan yearly, 1921, 50%
A, 50% B; 1922, 100% C; 1923, 60% A,
20% B, 20% C. Old plan, 1921, 32.2%
A, 54.76 B, 13.04 C; 1922, 72.41% A,
27.59 B.

French—New plan yearly, 1921, 88.69%
A, 11.31% B; 1922, 78.75% A, 21.25% B;

11923, 84.21% A, 10.52% B, 5.27% C. New
plan junior language, 1921, 87.50% A,
12.50% B.
23.91% B, 4.36% C.

Old plan, 1921, 71.73% A,
1922, 79.31% A,
13.79% B, 6.90% C.

’ Greek—New plan junior, 1921, 20% A,
40% B, 40% C. New plan annual, 1921,
50% A, 50% B; 1922, 25% A, 25% B,
50% C,

Italian—New plan junior, 1921, 33.33%
P, 66.67% F.

Spanish—New plan junior, 1921,

154.57% P, 45.43% F

GLEE CLUB TAKES IN FORTY-FIVE
NEW MEMBERS

To Choose Between Play and Operette

“Sweethearts” and “Naughty Mari-
etta,” by Victor Herbert, and several Gil-
bert and Sullivan operettas, were consid-



fered atthe first -meeting of the Glee

Club last week as possible productions
for the year. The club will begin work
on the play as soon as it is chosen.

I. Arnold, ’20, was elected secretary
for the year 1919-20. Miss Arnold hel
this same office last year and was also
the accompanist.

Forty-five new members were admitted
as a result of the tryouts last week. In-
cluding the former members, the list
contains seventy-one names.

1919—H. Huntting, K. Tyler.

1920—I. Arnold, Z. Boynton, M. Frost
H. Kingsbury, E. Stevens, M. Healea.

1921—L. Beckwith, H. Bennett, F
Boswell, E. Cecil, M. Foot, C. Garri-
son, E. Kimbrough, M. P. Kirkland, M
Morrison, M. Morton, C. Mottu, M
Platt, L. Reinhardt, E. Sheppard, M
Smith, A. Taylor, W. Warren, D. Wy-
coff.

1922—E, Anderson, J. Burges. A. Ga-
bel, M. Garrison, V. Grace, S. Hand, K.

1922 TIES 1923 ON THIRD
Sophomores and Freshmen tied in th2
first of the third team preliminaries last
Thursday,—the Freshmen recovering
from a score of 3-1 against them at the
end of the first half.

ported, but lost by slow passing. 1923's
wings made several spectacular runs,
which compensated for the general lack
of team work.

Line-up: 1922—C. Baird*, M. Voor-
hees, E. Burns**, A. Domm, E. Roge, B.
Clarke, E. Titcomb, M. Hay, K. Peek.
C. Bennett, C. Rhett.

1923—A. Adams**, E. Hurd. F. Knox,
R. Beardsley*, S. Thomas, F. Harrison
F. Matteson, K. Strauss, G. Carson, E.
Kellogg, A. Hay.

' JUNIORS VICTORIOUS ON THIRD

The Junior third team defeated the Se-
niors 5-0 in a fast game on the upper
field last Friday. From the first, 1921,
with a strong forward line, outplayed
1920, whose passing was weak. E. Kales
starred for 1921 with 3 goals to her cred-
it, while L. Kellogg put up a strong de-
fense for 1920.

Line-up: 1920—A. Sanford, H. Ferris,
S. Davis, M. B. Brown (C.), V. Park, A.
Coolidge, I. Arnold, C. Robinson, L. Kel-



logge, M. Gregg, M. Powell.

08% of 1922, eit 53%

by C.

The blue forwards were strongly sup-.

long runs of E. Bright, H. Guthrie, ’22,
playing a fast, dependable game,

ed the right side of the field, and G,
Rhoads, ’22, stopped shot after shot of
the focal point of the Freshman offense

center and inside forwards.
Two of the Freshmen goals were shot

Martin after a long run.

SENIORS VICTORIOUS ON SECOND

The Senior second team defeated the
Juniors, 2-1, last Thursday in the first
of the series. The game was clean and
hard fought, but was played principally
between the two defenses, due to the for-
wards’ passing too far ahead.

The blue forward line was often out of
place and passed badly. FE. Stevens
shot both goals and starred for 1920. M.
Smith, ’21, took the ball down well, but
rarely got by the almost impregnable
defense put up by M. Canby and K.
Townsend.

Line-up:
‘ime 1921

M. Sookin ...... mw OW. ec E. Kates
Me. Cae 6. BE. ue F. Billstein
E. Stevens**** ba aesrds C. Motts
DP kas BE axes M. Smith
BH. Momes ..:.: L. W: ..H James*
M, Littell ..;... Be PR. esis M. Mottor
M OR, Brown ...G. Bes cys E--Newell
M; Dew 2 us. L. oH. ....B. Warburg
MM. Canby ....... FB. ......A. payee
K. Townsend ...F. B. ..M. P. Kirkland
5. Kellogg ee G. ....M. Morrison

1921—N. Potter, E. Kates***, HL Hill*,
V. Evans, J. Lattimer, W. Worcester, J.
Spurney*, B. Warburg, M. Goggin, S.
Ward, M. Morrison.

block- |

the green forwards. V. Corse. '23, was|and C. Bickley were important points

and defense, successfully guarding 1922's

cLoughlin, and the third by F.
Jon the wing.

Line-up:
1922, 1923

E. — Vo ROW. cha A. Smith
P. Norefoss* . R. I. :,.5.F, Martin?
A. Niedll .......° C..C, McLaughlin®*
E. Fingh ...... Lio M. Dunn
M. Tyee .......L. We...) ee ee
M. Krech .. iess cB MO Awebst .McFeran
F, BiGGi..-s>--. <. H.....00,5 0 oee
BH. Geterle .....R. Fy ...... 0:0 Bite
BE, Dogahue ....5E. Fe... sh Howell
Te, ME occ eens Gad, H. Ratt
G, Riess... :



: wert wig, ‘who: wonte-thebel
down the field again and again, only to
lose it inside the circle through the in-

ability of the red forwards to pick up the |

long passes across the goal. M. Warren

in the offensive machine and were wel.
supported by C. Garrison and E. Taylor.
‘In the second half, B. Weaver, "20,

was moved from right to left halfback

and very effectively held down the ruts
ng. Six corners in succession
were taken at the Senior goal, but the
untiring efforts of D. Clark, M. Ballou
and M. M. Carey kept 1921 from brea!:-

ing the tied score.
Line-up: ,
1920 1921

H. Zinnser ...... RW, wisc.. BE: Coeil

H. Holmes ..... R. I, ....L Beckwith*

‘D. Rogers ..... Ci ......C. Bickley*®

Z.-Boynton* ...L, T....:...K. Walker

pe ere L. W. ....D. McBride”

B. Weaver* ..... Be iss: M. Warren

Me Carney ....C.: By .......E Cope

Mi. Remgetary ...L,: B, ..... J. Peyton

M. Ballou ...... R. H. ....£E.. Garrison

A. Moebius ..... Lie a. E. Taylor
.K. Woodward

DD. Ce Si ..5 ss ee



DARK BLUE TRIUMPHS ON SECOND

1922's second team won over 1923 in a
slow game last Friday The score wa»
4-1, but the teams were well matched
andthe playing not confined to either
end of the field.

The Sophomore’s good shooting ard
team work decided the game. The
Freshman passing was poor, always toc

late, and carelessly ainted; \but their
back defense, especially E. Archibalc.
was strong.

Line-up:

1922 1923

A. Orbison** ...R. W. ....M. Hussey
C, Be cg ccaes | ee E. Rhoads
CC a fC). esis F, Young
J. Burgess ..... L. I. ...E. Beaudrias
M. Crosby* .....L. W. ....M. Adams*
B Clacke ii... +6 R. H. ..M. Lawrence
P. Siniti ....ss C. H.....,..B. Vincent
E. Titeomb ...:: L.' H....M.. Schware
D. Dessau. ..«. wm. Buccs F. Childs
E. Palache ..... Ee Bw veces K. Strauss
Vv. Lie) nines G. ....E. Archibald









- =

For Thirty Years

We have made a specialty of furnishing

HIGH-GRADE |
COLLEGE
PRINTING



peak eA ae ae aaa







to the various educational institutions
of the country in the form of Class
Records, Catalogs, Programs, Circu-
lars, Ete,



Our facilities for printing and binding
are unsu we solicit your

patronage.

THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY

1006-1016 ARCH STREET

PHILADELPHIA































aoe
Dobe es
in Black Suede



















$16
A ronze hid, |
with |
worked ‘andi. |
$8
Of a series of dress |
m ey the finest |
mat throughout.
Most Priced.







ton , pel

te and oblast
soa slippers are $8
to $11.










She Harp rper Shoe Go.
WALK-OVER SHOPS

1022 CHESTNUT ST. 1228 MARKET ST.













WALNUT 17 J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
L. Stone Co.



Chestnut and Juniper Streets







"| MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH Philadelphia
- "ToirteeN Six WaLNuT
Pile abel PHA ‘Garton Silversmiths
Jewelers
One door above Walnut St. Oo
oe TD, HATS can AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE
€CL1LE BLOUSES MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE —
“141 S. Fifteenth St. Philadelphia |! oO

B Posesot said eqselhl tniatiinn tvahesihaaes teseall





Footer’s Dye Works

* 3118 Chestnut Street

Offer their’ patrons Superior

CLEANING AND DYEING





: Little Tom Tucker

at






Philadelphia, Pa. 4

Service in







Soda Counter











Franklin Simon & Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th Sts., NEW YORK

WILL EXHIBIT
at the

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MONDAY TUESDAY
November 17th November, 18th

EXCLUSIVE WINTER FASHIONS

For Women and Misses

Suits, Coats, Wraps, Furs
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Gynasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

These models are selected from an extensive variety of styles
appropriate for College Women

AT MODERATE PRICES



13th Street at Sansom Philadelphia

H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

Women’s Shoes and Hosiery
Exclusively

H. W. DERBY & CO.





















Where all the world may
sed the College Girl pro-
claims the Character, Style
and Quality of










| == MALLINSONS
me os Silks de Luxe
ee iM the first word, the last word,
Pil) Ifei and the best word in the
tell! Pe) language of silks.
(ges = There's a Silk for every
BY Pies} Ss) month and every pur-

a7 7

P
y Leama
e Pts

al ie

“The New Silks First”

raeet}


































Alta disal "09, was digitiad on Sep-

tember 20th to Dr, ‘Anson Cameron, of
Chicago.
Mildred McCay, "16, was marred on
October 18th to Mr. Weslie L. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are in Washington
for the Winter.

Dorothy Green, ex-‘20, was. married
on September 26th to Alexander Harris,
of Vermont.

Louise Fleishman, '06, was - married
last spring to Mr. Alfred Maclay, of
New York.



: Deaths

Mr. Bellian J. Lubar, father of Anna
Lubar, 18, and Marie Lubar, °19, died
at his home in Philadelphia on Novem-
ber 5th.

Mabel Hutchinson Dougins Mrs. J.
Henry Douglas, Jr., ’89, died on July
6th, the first loss by death that the first
class to be graduated from Bryn Mawr
has suffered. For many years she taught
Greek in Newberg, Oregon. At the time
of her death, she was professor of Ger-
man in Whittier College, Whittier, Cal-
ifornia, :



Canadian Minister Here Sunday

The Reverend Frederick Griffin, of the
Unitarian Church in Philadelphia, is the
preacher for the special Sunday evening
service of the Y. C. S. A. Dr. Griffin was
called to Philadelphia from Montreal in
1918, and is regarded as one of the rising
Unitarian ministers of the present genera-
tion,



1922 SCORES EASY VICTORY



Dawns Freshmen 8-1

The Sophomore first team atoned for
its first defeat by overwhelming} the
Freshmen yesterday with a score of 8-1.
1922’s forward line played on the offen-
sive throughout the first half, M. Ty-
ler, E. Anderson ‘and A. Nicoll making
long runs and piling up a score of 5-0.
The Freshmen used E. Bright constant-
ly,. but she was held in check by M.
Krech, '22, who played a strong game.

In the second half 1923 bucked up and
E. Bright made a goal before 1922 scor-
ed again. V. Corse was the strength
of the Freshman defense the fullbacks
being too slow to get back into the goal
in time to stop the onslaughts of the
speedy blue forwards.

Line-up:
1922 1923
BR. Anderson® ...R. W. ...-+- A. Smith
SD Noesoross’ :..cR. 2. in cesis F. Martin
A. Nicoll**** ... C. ...C. McLaughlin
WO nck ke cases M. Dunn
M. Tyler®* ...2-l. W. ...>. E. Bright*
M. Krech ....: = wk. McFerren
FR: BIE i... se CO iis V Corse
He, Galileo. ccnbn Gls. 6 s:c0a ess E. Page
E. Donahue ee ceive H. Rice
Bee nui ccs Ta Oe ines A. Howell
G. Rheads ..,.: Ce scicss K. Raht



Miss Jones of Great Britain, who was
at one time vice-captain of the Welch
national hockey team and played on it
for years, was watchng the second game
between 1922 and 1923. In her opinion
the American game was quite good, but
differed from the English in that there
was less stick work and passing and
more individual playing. Miss Jones
has been visiting other colleges, but this
is the first time she has seen hockey
played in America.



At the women’s "leas in England

lit has always been a major sport, and for
; eight years has been rated a major for .
'|the men at Cambridge. “If the leading |-
|universities and colleges of America. de-

cide to make lawn tennis a major ‘sport,
as now seems likely,” says the Times,

tire season of interesting competition,
with an international series thrown in.”
The Times continues to state that this
admission of tennis on a par with foot
ball will eliminate the common concep-
tion that the game is “effeminate.”
Would No Longer Call Game Effeminate.
The mere admission that tennis de-
served to rank with football and base

‘| ball, was equally worthy of the award

of a Varsity letter, the Times continues
“would automatically remove the las:
remnants of the old theory that the
game is too ladylike for ‘serious ath-
letics.” Tennis players agree that 4
five-set match, amounting to a hundred
games, under a hot summer sun, may
be a more gruelling affair than the mos:
desperate gridiron battles, but with brok-
en bones, cuts, and bruises eliminated.
A little more of the never-say-die spir-
it,as promulgated by the ocllegiate code

of tennis and its popularity with the ‘red-
concluson f th tanetaoin shrdlu shrdlu
blooded’ variety of sport lover,” is the
conclusion of the Times.
elyt.”upm, vcealik wea.o s.thmafowiarth
Mr. Hoskins Confident of Adoption.
Mr. Hoskins, secretary of the National
Lawn Tennis Association, in an inter
view to a news reporter on the subject,
asserted his confidence in the adoption
of the new major sport by the leading
American colleges before next summer,
Tennis is in its fiftieth year in this
country, Mrs. Hoskins added. The Na-
tional Association has a membership of
seven hundred thousand, including many
former foot-ball men. In Mr. Hoskin’s
estimation the game is “a wonderful de-
veloper, especially for wind and endur-
ance.”

JUNIORS WREST SCORE OF 5-4 FROM
SENIORS ON SECOND
The Juniors were victorius on second

Monday afternoon taking five points to
#9’s four, which makes the score in
games, one all. The game was a fast
one, with the playing at the end on a
first team level. Although the score
was against them, the Seniors outplayed
the Juniors until the last five minutes,
when the red forward line picked up
quickly and shot two more goals from
just within the circle.

VARSITY TENNIS TEAM
A Varsity-Graduate tennis match will be

played Saturday morning at 9.00 o'clock.
The Varsity team is: K. Gardner '22, H.
Rice '23, and Z. Boynton '20. The graduate
team was not chosen when the News went
to press.

PEACE-DAY COMMEMORATED
The anniversary of the signing of the
armistice was celebrated yesterday morning
in chapel. Dr. Mutch and Dr. Barton led
the service, and the choir sang Kipling’s
Recessional.

EASY VICTORY FOR 1923'S THIRD

The Freshmen easily defeated the So-
phomores in the new second game of
the third team series last Monday with
a score of 9-3. Good passing on ‘23's
forward. line, under the leadership of F.
Knox, redeemed an otherwise messy
game. The Sophomore defense depend-



ed too much on the goal.



“the action will mean almost as much]
to the future good of the game as an en-|



471) FIFTH AXE-
OPP. LIBRARY.









of honor, would be both the standards |







pt ¢ felt tine of scarfs
un Chestnue at Ph





1314 WALNUT ” STREET

PHILADELPHIA
PICTURES

BOOKS





COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS
AND NOVELTIES
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS, SEALS, CHARMS

PLAQUES, MEDALS, ETO.
of Guperior Quality and Design

THE HAND BOOK

Itlustreated and Priced
mane upon request

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE co.

PHILADELPHIA







LP. HOLLANDER & C0.|



GOWNS, SUITS,
COATS, WAISTS,
and MILLINERY

5th AVENUE at 46th STREET

NEW YORK

STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

__. Specialists in
FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR
YOUNG WOMEN

MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS.
PHILADELPHIA





BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS
Can be had at the

DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP
1701 CHESTNUT STREET

















Ladies’ & Misses’ Suits
28.75 32.75 38.75

Also Top,

Tyrol Wool

Fall and Winter

New Styles and Colors

gy



Junior Suits
27.75 29.75

Street and
Motor Coats

Velour Hats

MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET











Se ke er





thrifty Pensiigivanis Dutch, whidte vin
and sconce ent Aienened that the

rarer tall

urged whe of the on in |



rural communities as cen
house,” she said, “should belong not to

Tuite. obs Mabed satclalclalt

ae

Rahs, Farms the girls begin
a at a_ so-called reception house,
where their abilities and possibilities are
studied by a psychologist. After three
months they may be promoted to an

honor cottage, where they enjoy more.

privileges. Here they come under the
student government without which, ac-
cording to Mrs. Falconer, Sleighton
Farms could not carry on its present
work. WH wee a2 .

“In her two years with us,” continued
Mrs. Falconer, “we try to keep every
girl happy and occupied all the time.
The girls go to school half the day
and do farm work in the afternoon.
Some of the reform farms are having
great success in the raising of sheep
and poultry. [Especially privileged
groups are allowed to work for neigh-
boring farmers, the money made that
way belonging to the whole group.

“When the girls leave us we plan for
them very carefully, trying to keep them
for a while at least away from the old
homes where the old temptations will
meet them. The hardest problem is to
provide the wholesome recreation they
have had at Sleighton Farms.”



CALENDAR
Friday, November (4

8.00 p. m.—Reading by Amy Lowell in
Taylor Hall,

Saturday, November {5

10,00 p. m.— arsity Hockey match vs
Lansdowne C. C.

4.00 p. m—Opening Conference and
tea of the I, C. S. A., Dean Smith presid-
ing,

8.00 p. m—Meeting in Taylor Hall of
the % .C..S. A.
Development.
ing.

Monday, November {7
7.30 p. m.—Hygienic lecture by Dr.
Ellen Porter, of Philadelphia.

Sunday, November '6

9.15 a. m.—Student Conference of the
I. C. S. A.; leader, Miss M. Gove
Smith.

11.00 a. m.—Special Conference Serv-
ice at the Presbyterian Church. Preach-
er, Dr. A. Mutch.

2.15 p. m—Conference of Undergrad-
uate and Alumnae Electors. Speaker,
Professor Susan Kingsbury, President
of the I. C. S. A,

6. p. m.—Vespers.
21,

8.00 p. m.—Sunday Evening Service.
Close of Conference. Special sermon.

Thursday, November 20
5.00 p. m.—Lecture by Hugh Walpole,
Novelist, in Taylor: Hall.
Friday, November 2!
8.00 p. m—Sophomore Play.
Saturday, November 22

10.00 a. m.—’Varsity Hockey vs. Alum-
nae.

8.00 p. m.—Senior Reception to the
Freshmen,

Sunday, November 23

6.00 p. m.—Budget Vespers.

7.30 p. m~—Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. John Douglas Adams, of Hartford
Seminary, Conn.

Speaker, H. Hill,

se fieag: wilhiben



tion for the young péople. “The Be Loner



Subject, Community
President Taft on



lass. » The
eer accord-

ing to. —— —— , at expression, not |

calaa to be called. a ag ae :
fing,” was sketched for the class| |
ra t. Plans for the. pageant, |

savendent, "ner upon whether |
brated. *

Classes will meet with Miss Rosas
on Thursdays at 4.50 and at 5.30 and on
Tuesdays at the same hour, with Miss
Dowd and the dancing committee. The
committee, H. Zinsser, '20; E. Kim-
brough, ’21, and E. -Boswell, ’21, are
holding trials this week and next to
grade the classes.

Miss Kranzt expects to help manage
this winter the annual pageant given by
the Columbia Teachers’ College. |



THREE BRYN MAWR DELEGATES TO
ATTEND SELF-GOVERNMENT
CONFERENCE

Bryn Mawr will send three delegates
to the annual conference of the Wom-
en’s Intercollegiate Associaton for Self
Government, to be held at Wilson Col-

lege, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, from

November twentieth to the twenty~sec-
ond,

Thirty-two colleges belong to the as-
sociation, including Vassar, Wellesley,
Radcliffe and Barnard.

A. Harrison, ’20 president, and J. Pey-
ton, ’21 Junior member, are the Bryn
Mawr delegates to the Conference. D.
Smith, ’20, vice-president, attends the
conference as the Intercollegiate Secre-
tary.

Only a business meeting of the offi-

cers of the Assocation was held last

year on account of the war.

To Give Concert for Endowment Fund

A concert for the benefit of the En-
dowment Fund will be given in the
Plaza Hotel, New York City, the eve-
ning of December 5.

Dagmar Perkins, '15, is manager of
the concert. The program includes:
Mile. Renee Chollet, a French opera
singer; Miss Helena Marsh, of the Met-
ropolitan Opera Co., and Miss Maud
Morgan, harpist. Dancing will follow
the concert.

Tickets for concert and dance are $5.
They may be had-on application to Miss
Dagmar Perkins, 945 West End Ave.,
New York City.



AUTHOR OF “LITTLE GRAY HOME IN
FRANCE” TELLS OF ITS ORIGIN
Helen Davenport Brown Gibbons, ex-

’06, author of “A Little Gray Home in

France,” gave a lively narration in chap-

el Friday morning, of her experiences

since leaving college, culminating in an
account of the origin of the “Little Gray

Home.”

The institution of the “Little Gray
Home” was in the summer of 1918, in
Mrs. Gibbon’s summer home in Saveney,
France. American soldiers passing by
in motor trucks stopped to see her “real
American. children,” she said. “To be
more hospitable, I hung out a sign on
the gate-post, calling it ‘The Little Gray
Home.’ The institution grew unofficial-
ly through the simple fact of hospitality,
until we had entertained 800 men that
summer as house guests, and had 108 or-
ganizations recorded in our visitor's
book. General Walsh called one day
and told me I was the only woman war
worker in France not in uniform.”





Wednesday, November 26

1,00 p. m—Thanskgiving Vacation be-
gins.



O40; Lancaster ye = nee Oe,

PHONE. 758

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

“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.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

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



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and deliciors



D. N. ROSS (Pred,
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS

) BRYN Mawes,



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of}
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

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.





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.





ys, 1080.
-Vinana, Wanton (
| st yr 810090 =e
q sein ihe
' THE ‘SHIPLEY ‘SCHOOL
brejadaiey to Bryn Mawr College.
1 BRYN. MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
ieee “Alice G, Howland

Teri







Eleanor O, Brownell





' to pursue

tastes and needs
desiring to specialize in Music

or Art, there are well known artists as

instructors. on request,

o
studies suited to
For Girls

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
ga py er aye the School
Cernelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.

Head of Academic Dept
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA









E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr Ardmore

The Bryn Mawr National Bank
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.

(Telephone)





ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

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



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
Lancaster and Elliott Avenues

Phone, Bryn Mawr 426



Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgr.

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

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING