College news, March 10, 1920

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eer

_ BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920



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Price 5 Cents







Member of Kerensky’s Minietry Will
Lecture Here March 20

Me. Gregory Zilboorg, secretary to
the Ministry of Labor in the Kerensky
cabinet, is coming to Bryn Mawr on
March 20, under the auspices of the His-
tory Club, and will speak on “Behind the
Scenes of Russian Policy.”

Mr. Zilboorg was the editor of a Daily
in Kiev, and is the author of “The Pass-
ing of the Old Order in Europe.”



Steel Strike No Failure for Workers,
Says Mr. Mussey

Have New Consciousness of Power

Although the steel strike was alleged
a failure, it brought a certain victory to
the workers, according to Mr. Henry
Raymond Mussey, editor-in-chief of the
Nation, who addressed the Discussion
Club Monday evening on “Some Results
of the Steel Strike.” Mr. Mussey was
sent by the Nation to investigate condi-
tions in the steel districts.

“The strike has left the workers with
a sense of new power over the company,”
said Mr. Mussey. “They find they can
injure the company by laying down tools,
and that the eight-hour day is a possi-
bility. These ideas will change conditions
of life in the steel industry.”



Suppression Disgraceful

Right of organization, according to Mr.
Mussey, was the real question at issue
‘in the strike. “The suppression of at-
tempts to organize forms one of the most
disgraceful chapters in the history of
Pennsylvania! The power of local gov-
ernments has been placed at the disposal
of the steel companies, who have pre-
vented even peaceful meetings. At
Homestead, one outdoor meeting was
held by a speaker with a permit, but
broken up because the people did not
have permits to attend.

Asked if the strike would have succeed-
-ed had the workers laid more emphasis
on their disgracefully long hours, Mr.
Mussey replied, “probably not. The pub-
lic attitude to the strike was influenced
not by facts, but by the newspapers. The
papers did not want success, finding a
red behind ever bush and five behind
every steel worker.”

Mr. Mussey will do editorial work in
connection with a new periodical, the
Searchlight, the special purpose of which
is to take up Congress and its actions.



MISS BEZANSON RESIGNS TO
LECTURE IN EUROPE

Miss Bezanson, instructor in social
economy and statistics for the past two
years, is leaving Bryn Mawr this spring.
She is to lecture in Europe this summer.

In 1918 Miss Bezanson took charge of
the employment courses under the de-
partment of Social Economy, of which
Dr. Kingsbury. is the head. She succeed-
ed Miss Clara Mortenson in this work.
Miss Bezanson, who is a Radcliffe alum-
nae, has been connected with various in-
dustries in an employment and advisory
capacity and is generally recognized as

an authority in the field.

Dean Smith, Wardens and Hall Representa-
tives to Hold Meeting
Dean Smith and the Wardens will

meet with the class representatives on

Thursday afternoon at five in Radnor
Hall,
tration will be discussed.

Matters relating to hall adminis-



THOUSAND DOLLAR DRIVE FOR
BATES HOUSE LAUNCHED

Bates House Party Opens Campaign

Aiming for $1000 through subscriptions,
the Christian Association opened the
Bates House drive with a party in the
gymnasium last Saturday night. Miss
Virginia Deems, former head of Bates
House, and Miss Anne Wiggin, of
Spring Street Settlement, were the guests
ot honor.

Miss Deems, speaking from the point
ot view of a worker, showed the value
oi the work not only to the Settlement
people, but to the college. “I like to
think,” she said, “that Bates House is
the souk of Bryn Mawr.” In describ-
ing the feeling in Spring Street for Bates
House, Miss Wiggin, a worker in the
Settlement, emphasized the fact that
fureigners do most of the hard work in
this country and pointed out that Bates
House gave Bryn Mawr an opportunity
to help the immigrants realize their
dreams of America.

“The Gaudy Girdle,” a melodramatic
six reel movie, written and read by H.
Holmes, ’20, was one of the events of
the evening. The cast included B. War-
burg, 21, M. Foot, ’21; H. Bennett, ’21,
B. Zilker, ‘20, EE, Jay, '21, F. von Hof-
sten, 20, E, Hobdy, ’22, D. Meserve, ’23,
H.Dunbar, ’23,-K.-Woodward, ’21,-and
J. Peyton, ’21.

Drive To Furnish Supplies

Although certain repairs on the house
are being made by the owner, the drive
will make possible further improvements
A fire-escape is a necessity and supplies
of all kinds are needed.. Money is also
wanted to pay a trained social worke1
to run Bates House and to give salaries
to the two student assistants.

Pamphlets describing the life at Bates
House and explaining the need for funds
have been distributed and letters have
been written to the alumnae to interest
them in the drive. M. Littell, .’20,.C.
Garrison, ’21, W. Worcester, ’21,-A. Tay-
lor, ’21, and ©. Howard, ’22, spoke: to
the graduates and undergraduates on
Tuesday to arouse an interest in the
drive. The Bates House Committee is
awarding buttons to every subscriber

(Continued on page 2)

Mrs. Bolton Brown to Trace History
of Japanese Color Print

Illustrated by hand-colored slides, “The
Story of the Color Print in Japan” will
be the subject of a lecture Saturday eve-
ning in Taylor Hall, by Mrs. Lucy
Fletcher Brown, graduate of Ann Arbor,
and wife of Mr. Bolton Brown, a noted
lithographer and artist.

The slides show the development of
trints from the black and white wood
engraving or hand-colored cartoon, to
the masterpieces of polychrome paint-
ing. Dr. Bye, professor of History of
Art, calls it the most beautiful collec-
tion he has ever seen.

“The Art of ‘Ukioye,’ the color print,
which means ‘The mirror of the Passing
World,’ is essentially a democratic one,”
writes Mrs. Brown, “and has recorded
for us the daily life, the occupations,
amusements and legends of a whole
people with a beauty and significance that
is unique in art history.” From an ele-
mentary Japanese drawing took is taken
the following quotation, “But this is
not for children alone; quite large peo-
ple, poets for example, who wish to

make a rapid drawing in society will

be aided by this book.”

Yvette Guilbert to Assist in Choice of

who teaches at her school,



Music for Masques

Yvette Guilbert, the famous French
“diseuse,” will assist Mr. de Montoliu,
in choosing
music for the dances in the May Day]
Masques.

Madame Guilbert gave a concert a
Garden Party in 1916. She has a school
of dramatics and the arts in New York.

Anatole France vs. Barres to be Abbe
Dimnet’s Subject

Abbe Ernest Dimnet, a French auth-
ority on English literature, will lecture
on “Two Currents in Modern French
Thought; Anatole France vs. Barres,” in
the chapel at eight o’clock this Friday.
He will speak in English.

With the exception of Ambassador
Jusserand, Abbe Dimnet is the only
Frenchman who has attained literary dis-
tinction by his English writing, accord-
ing to Dean Maddison. As a historian of
English literature he is. known best for
his volume Les Soeurs Brontes, of which
Andrew Lang says, “The best book on
the Brontes, clear of and centemptuous
of trivialities, is a French book by Ern-
est Dimnet.” He is author also of
France Herself Again, a study of the de-
velopment of modern France.

Abbe Dimnet has taught English tit-/
erature at Lille University and at the
College Stanislas since 1902, and began
to write for the English Reviews in 1897.
He has been Paris correspondent for sev
eral magazines, and now writes frequent-
ly for the Atlantic Monthly and the Lon-
don Nineteenth Century.

Report on Honor System at Last
Self-Government Meeting



Pass Two Senses of the Meeting

Lacking a quorum, the Self-Govern-
ment Association at the last meeting
before the yearly elections, passed the
following senses of the meeting: that
Junior, Senior and Graduate board mem-
bers only be allowed to grant special |
permissions; that students will not be
allowed to wear gym-suits to the tea-
house.

Three informal reprimands were re-
ported: One to a student who dined
at the Adelphia with a man, unchaper-
oned; one to a student who lunched at
the L’Aiglon; three to students who
had sent a letter to the Self-Government
Board refusing to report on other stu-
dents who break rules. This refusal
violates a rule, according to the Board,
and must be penalized.

Committee Discusses Honor System

A report of the conference with the
Faculty Committee which discussed
abolishing the Proctor system at examin-
ations, showed that the members of the
faculty committee believed the honor
system to be practically in force already
at Bryn Mawr. The opinion was ex-
pressed that Bryn Mawr should not be
on record as still under the Proctor Sys-
tem. Doubt as to the advisability of
changing the present ruling was express-
ed, the feeling being that no professors
insist on formal proctoring at examina-
tions. The matter will be brought up’
before a faculty meeting.

A. Harrison, retiring President report-
ed one formal, six informal, and one
spoken, reprimand given by the board
during the year.



(Continued on page 6

:

jcharacter making it so true.”

JOURNALISM GRIM ADVENTURE
SAYS MR. MACALARNEY

New Veteran a laa Women
Can Hold Their Own on Big Dailies

“Don't go into newspaper work unless
you mean business.” Thus Mr. Kobert
MacAlarney, who has held the desk of
City Editor on three New York dailies,
waved the red flag of warning before
prospective journalists in a straight from
the shoulder talk Friday night. Mr. Mac-
Alarney, who is a professor in the School
of Journalism at Columbia, and is con-
nected with the Famous Players-lasky
Corporation, spoke under the auspices of
the College News.

“Journalism is no place for the trifler,
the sensation-seeker or the merely curi-
ous,” said the scarred veteran of Park
Row, as Mr. MacAlarney styled himself,
“Don’t trifle with this thing called earn-
ing a living by writing. You must have
the bread and butter attitude. Writing
is the grimmest thing in the world,
though it is the thing which brings the
greatest reward,”

Mr. MacAlarney defined a good report-
er as a man who “can’t be deceived bya
lie.” “News writing,” he said, “is by no
means the first thing in newspaper work.
If you can’t go out and attack strange
precincts, invade new environments and
cut your -way aggressively into the heart
of a situation, newspaper work is not for
you.”

Would Not Hold Women to Fashion Page
“I believe in straight reporting of news

for women. A woman can break even
with a man in any form of newspaper
work. The average woman does not
want to be put on women’s stuff because
it limits her output.” ;

According to Mr. MacAlarney, the
color and stimulation of journalism are
a remarkable preparation for any kind of
writing in the world. “Most young re-
porters regard newspaper work as a pup
tent along the great trekking road to lit-
erary success. But it is a mistake to go
into journalism if you intend to use it
merely as a crutch.

“I try to make my class room at the
School of Journalism as much like the
city room of a newspaper as possible,”
said Mr. MacAlarney, “My staff are put
to work ‘under the gun,’ writing by the
clock and learning the speed and abil
ity to concentrate in the midst of noise
and confusion which are the essentials
of news writing.”

Author of John Ferguson to Speak in
Bryn Mawr

Mr. St. John Ervine, author of John
Ferguson and Jane Clegg, will lecture
under the auspices of the English Club
on March 26. His subject is “Contem-
porary Writers,” many of whom he
knows personally, and among whom are
Mr. H. G. Wells and Mr. Arnold Ben-
nett.

Mr. Ervine is the author of the novel,
Changing Winds, and a contributor to
current magazines. During the war he
served as a private in the English army.

The Nation speaks of the “profound
characterization that produces a height-
ened impression of reality” in John Fer-
guson, of its “mixture of chance and
and
intimate realism.’

its

“extraordinarily

New Silver Bay Leader, H. James

H. James, 21, was elected delegation
leader at a Silver Bay meeting held Mon-
day night. Miss James who is a junior
member of the C. A. Board led the dele-
last

gation year





































AE

22 '| Shebl was the first. Freshman meniber

| tended the funeral last Saturday, and

‘sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Sheble.

of the Casting Committee for May Day.
Members of the Freshman class at-

the class of 1923 sent. a resolution of





Kathleen Johnson was assistant ‘man-
aging editor for this issue.



Freshman News Competition Starts

Competition for a News editor from
1923 begins this week. Freshmen wish
ing to enter the competition should send
their names in to the Managing Editor
5 Pembroke East, before noon tomorrow,
and come to a meeting in the Gymna-
sium at 1.30 on Thursday.



Miss Bezanson’s Contribution

We learn with regret of the resigna-
tion of Miss Bezanson. The industrial
courses started in the Carola Woerishof-
fer Department to meet the emergency
needs of war time have developed into
a thorough and practical preparation for
positions in industry under her guidance.

The present day work in Employment
Management is significant in the devel-
opment of labor policies. It has been
well for Bryn Mawr that in instituting
these courses she has gone beyond theo-
retical discussions of unrest to the whole-
hearted practical attack at the causes.
The work under Miss Bezanson has
given to the college at large as well as
to the students under her a nearer con-
tact with facts and conditions in indus-
try.

stabs
Head Versus Heart

The season for elections begins Mon-
day, when the undergraduate leaders will
be chosen for another year. Up to this
time no one except the nominees’ own
class have taken trouble to discuss the
candidates or find which one is most suit-
ed to the situation. Consequently vot-
ing is wild and people are elected to po-
sitions for which they are not fitted sim-
ply because they are better known to
the majority of the students. If straw
votes are taken in each class meeting
for all association officers this haphaz-
ard way of filling important positions
may be stopped.



Caesar, Beware!

The Senior is foiled again. Through
all four years she has taken precautions
against failing examinations. Never has
she passed under the stone bridge while
a train rumbled overhead. But what's
the use? Nemesis scheduled the last oral
examination on the thirteenth of the
month, and the coming one on the Ides
of March.

The Intro
The days of the woman society editor,
the fashion writer, the Marion Harlan
Helping Hand Woman are over. These
jobs will still have to be done, but they
won't constitute the only work open to
women in the newspaper world. An ex-
perienced editor voiced here last Friday
his earnest belief that women should go
inte journalism on an equal footing with
men, and that they are as well equipped
as men for a reporter's job.
eens
Louder Than Words
“Whoever thought of abolishing Sun-
day night chapel!” said a student coming
out of the C. A. meeting last night, where
a movement to give up Sunday chapel
was vigorously opposed.
!" echoed her companion,
Such indignation is righteous and appro-
priate. But action surpasses emotion.
Attendance at the service whose propos-
ed loss she mourned so greatly alone can

|.Club of Pittsburgh, February 28th, 1920.



Agnes Hornberger Bowen
At a special meeting of the Bryn Mawr

the following minute was adopted, and
was directed to be put on the records and
to be sent to Mr. Bowen and to Mr. and
Mrs. Hornberger, as an expression of
sympathy in their bereavement: Be it
resolved: The Bryn Mawr Club has lost
in the death of Agnes Warren Horn-
berger Bowen a devoted friend and mem-
ber, whose interest in college and club
activities, whose energy and construc-
tive ideals were an inspiration to al!
her fellow members; and it wishes to
place on record its high appreciation of
her qualities of mind and heart which
made her a strong influence for good
among her friends and co-workers.



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

To the editor of the College News:

There are certainly many students and
alumnae who will not sympathize entirely
with the point of view set forth in last
week’s issue of the College News, in re-
gard to “extinguishing” the Lantern.
Whatever the Lantern is at present—and
there seem to be grave doubts prevailing
as to who is responsible for the “dim
light,” it was one of those traditional
possessions of which Bryn Mawr was
proud in the past; the waning and pass-
ing of such traditions must always meet
with some regret.

Undoubtedly, the Lantern’s quondam
brilliance has paled; perhaps the time
has come for it to be relegated to the
shelf. There are several points, however,
in the statment of the Editors
with which one may take issue, The
Lantern is not and never was an Alumnae
publication as a glance over past num-
bers will show. In former years gradu-
ates have contributed to it and even
edited it, but for the most part the con-
tributors were alumnae connected with
former boards or very recently out of
college and interested with their friends
in college in seeing the magazine suc-
ceed. Of late years the under graduates
seem not to have felt the interest and
responsibility that such a representative
publication should arouse and the alum-
nae have been more and more solicited
for contributions. I do not believe how-
ever that the alumnae would wish to
claim the Lantern as their publication,
any more than they would wish to be-
lieve that the last number of the Bryn
Mawr Review was a_ representative
Alumnae number.

It is true that the Lantern has been
appearing later and later in the summer—
due to the fact that the editors have
been dilatory in their work, but not
many years ago the Lantern appeared
regularly in the spring and was reviewed
in chapel by the President of the col-
lege.

Since there are a large number of
students at present in college who are
very much interested in writing, it would
seem unfortunate to allow the Lantern to
be eclipsed. It needs only a revival of
undergraduate interest to maintain a
very good tradition which has been al-
lowed to decline through passivity on
the part af the under graduates. It is
their publication and they should make
it worthy of the College.

Mary Hamilton Swindler.

velopment of J apanese woodblock print-
ing from the middle of the 18th century
until the middle of the 19th. The earliest
prints are in black and white and rep-
resent single figures.

This exhibition is of er in con-
nection with the lecture to be given
next Saturday by Mrs. Lucy F. Brown
on “Japanese Color Prints.”



DR. G. A. JOHNSTON ROSS INTERPRETS
CONCEPTION OF GOD

Dr. G. A. Johnston Ross, of the Union
Theological Seminary, New York, speak-
ing in Chapel last Sunday evening, set
forth some essentials for the comprehen-
sion of God’s character.

Is it the present day tendency to stress
the severity of God sufficiently? was Dr.
Ross’ first consideration. Contrasting
the “molluscous” God of the churches
and the terrible God of nature, he prov-
ed that there was nothing inconsistent
in the union of love and severity.

“The Pagan is the antithesis of the uni-
versal,” a quotation from Benjamin
Kidd’s “Science of Power,” was the slo-
gan that Dr. Ross would apply to all who
followed a conventionalized and “Sun-
dayized” God. “Religion is not too
beautiful for business,” he explained.

A God who would be a co-sufferer and
one whose “suspiration would outweigh
his inspiration,” according to Dr. Ross,
would supply the human longing for the
mystical and yet would not set forth a
doctrine exegetically wrong.

NEWS IN BRIEF

“In Quest of Seriousness” is the title of
a criticism of George Moore’s “Avow-
als,” -published by Dr. Samuel C. Chew
in the Nation, February 21.

Miss E. C. Dunn, English reader, 1914-
1917, and head of the English Composi-
tion department, 1917-1918, has an article,
“Inman’s Portrait of Wordsworth,” in
the February number of Scribner’s.
Miss Dunn is now studying at the Uni-
versity of London,

“New Ideals in Education” was the
subject of Dr. Castro’s talk at the Hav-
erford Friends’ Meeting House last Sun-
day.

Professor Schenck has been made an
honorary member of the Academy of
Science and Letters of Besancon, because
of her work on Charles Nodier, who was
a native of Besancon.

Miss Mary C. Crawford, Instructor in
French, will conduct a European tour
next summer for students interested in
foreign travel.

Dr. Wheeler, Professor Grace DelLa-
guna, Dr. and Mrs. Leuba, Professor and
Mrs. Brook ‘and Dr. Prokosch will re-
ceive at the faculty tea for graduate stu-
dents tomorrow.

Dr. Fenwick spoke on “True Democ-
racy” at a meeting of the League of
Catholic Women at Notre Dame Acad-
emy in Boston on February 28.

Hugh Walpole, the British novelist,
will speak at Wanamaker’s Store on Fri-
day afternoon at two o'clock, in connec-
tion with the “authors’ week” organized
by the book department

Christian Association elections come on
April 8 and on April 12. The Junior class
straw vote takes place the week before.

Miriam Brown, '20, has been appoint-
ed chairman of the Vocational Confer-

appointed to the committee in place of
M. Hawkins, ’20, who resigned.

M. Lawrence, "23, and M. MacFerran,
28, have made the business board on the
Review.

The committee elected to manage the
Junior-Senior Supper Play is: M. P.
Kirkland, chairman stunt committee; K.
Johnston, chairman food committee; L.
Reinhardt (ex-officio), songs; J. Peyton.

seating.





justify her lamentation.

ence Committee. L. Davis, '20, has been’

at the Carnegie Library.

the Columbus meeting.



STUDENTS TO visit UNIVERSITY
_ HOSPITAL THIS SATURDAY

and Visiting

Saturday under the auspices of the Social
Service Committee. This is the first of
a series of trips for the purpose of ob-
serving practical social service which the
committee plans for this spring.

The work of the visiting nurse will be
studied in the morning, when the stu-
dents may accompany a visiting nurse
on her rounds. In the afternoon Miss
Mary A. Cannon, an authority in hospi-
tal social service, will show them the
hospital end of social service and they
will be taken through the wards ang
clinics.

Only a limited number can be taken on
give their names to M. Willcox, Pem.
each trip. Those who wish to go should
East.

Thousand Dollar Drive for Bates House
Launched

(Continued from page 1)

and hopes every class will go over the
top with a hundred per cent. subscrip-
tion.

W. Worcester, ’21, speaking in Vespers.
emphasized the fact that last year a
large part_of the work at—Bates House.
was done by outside workers and urged
that this year it be entirely a college
charity. In describing the life at Long
Branch, she said, “People sometimes
curse Bates House but they always come
back the next year.”

SPORTING NOTES

Basket ball practice. begins March
22, opening the season four days. later
than last year.

Both basket ball and water polo cham-
pionships for the year 1918-1919 were
held by the class of 1919.

With Seniors playing Juniors, and
Sophomores versus Freshmen, water
polo match games begin tomorrow night,
when ’20 meets ’21 on first, and ’22 plays
’23 on third.

Next week’s schedule is: Monday and
Thursday, first teams, 9 p. m. Third
teams, 8.30; Tuesday and Friday, second
teams, 9.10 p. m

Alumnae Notes

Carlotta Wells 12 has a position in the
Irving National Bank, N. Y.

Rachel Costelloe Strachey (Mrs. Oliver
Strachey) who was a graduate student
here in 1908-09 has been appointed sec-
retary to Lady Astor, the first woman
member of the British Parliament.

Edna Fischel Gellhorn, ‘00 (Mrs.
George Gellhorn) declined to run for
president of the National League of
Women Voters because of her four
young children. Mrs. Gelhorn was elect-
ed vice president of the League and is
chairman of the Anna Howard Shaw Me-
morial for Bryn Mawr.

For the first time in history the lowa
delegation to the Democratic National
Convention will include a woman in its
membership. This delegate will be Anna
B. Lawther '01.

Olga Tattersfield, '17, is a district
visitor for the Qbharity Organization
Society, Philadelphia.

Leita Harlan, ex-'20, and Frances Bon-
sal, ex-'20, are working as settlement
visitors for the Federated Charities in
Baltimore.

Frances Riker, ex-'21, is taking an ad-
vertising course at the School of Fine
and Applied Arts in New York.



‘Tiffany (Mrs. Charles L. Tin 97, :
will also” speak on the Endowment at

‘Students from Bryn Mawr will visit
the University Hospital
‘Nurse Assocation in Philadelphia this




















2]
a






will Hold Weekly teitlagn

Miss Helen E. Fernald, instructor in
History of Art, was the guest of the Art
Club at its second meeting on Tuesday
evening, March second, in P. Smith’s
room in Pembroke West. Miss Fernald
helped in the discussion of the Academy
exhibition and in the formation of plans
for the club.

“The Art Club” was voted on as the
temporary name of the new. organiza-
tion, which is the twelfth undergradu-
ate club now in active existence in col-
lege. Meetings will be held every Tues-
day evening at 9.15, instead of on alter-
nate Tuesdays as originally announced.

General art canon was discussed at |.

the meeting last night. Books and maga-
zines on art subjects have been put on
the club’s reserved shelf in the New
Book Room. At later’ meetings modern
schools of painting will be taken up.

Office Directory Continued

Official ““Who’s Who” Issued for Use of
Students

Dean’s Office:—

1. Applications for paid work under the
college—postmistress, fire captain, ete.
(Appointment to these positions are
made by the President of the College on
Recommendation of the Dean of the Col-
lege.)

2. Other work for students during
the college year, including tutoring. (The
Dean’s Office co-operate with the Stu-
dents’ Employment Bureau.)

IV. Appointment Bureau:

1. Vocational conferences for students.

2. Registration of alumnae and seniors.

3. Placement and follow-up work.

The Recording Dean and Assistant to
the President should be consulted in the
following matters:

I. Registration of courses, including
the entry of courses in course books and
the signature of advisor. (Immediately
after consultation with the Dean of the
College, or—in the case of graduate stu-
dents— the President. All changes in
courses to be reported immediately.)

II. Application for higher degrees
(A. M. and Ph. D.), and for fellowships
and graduate scholarships.

III. Assignments to divisions in (a)
lecture courses which are divided, (b)
Diction classes, and (c) language tu-
toring classes.

IV. Schedules of lectures,
tions, quizzes.

V. Reservation of dates for enter-
tainments, lectures, concerts, plays,
dances, etc., after permission has been
obtained from the President, written or-
ders for use of rooms in college build-
ings for meetings, etc., and all questions
relating to printed notices and invita-
tions. oe

VI. Printing and publications: Calen-
dar, Class Lists, dissertations, notices,
invitations, Commencement, etc.

VII. Registration before and after
vacations.

The Secretary and Registrar of the
College should be consulted in the fol-
lowing matters:

I. General information about the col-
lege. Visitors should be brought to this
office.

II. Entrance Requirements, Registra-
tion and Examinations.

III. College Examinations, including
Advanced Standing, Deferred and Con-
dition examinations.



examina-

IV. Proctors and Student Mes-
sengers.

V. Application for Undergraduate
Scholarships.

VI. Rooms.

The Business Manager of the College
should be consulted in the following
matters:

I. After written permission slip from
been filed with

Dean Maddison has
the Business Manager arrangements for
entertainments, lectures, concert, plays,

dances, etc.

Occupations ranging from that of
coal dealer to medical illustrator and
from lawyer to actress have been taken
up by alumnae in the year 1919, as
illustrated by the following instances:

Mary W. Cameron, '04, is president of

the Tucson Merchandise and Transfer
Company and Arizona Fuel and Supply
Company, Tucson, Ariz.

Marjorie Childs, ’14, is home service
secretary of the Norristown (Pa.) branch
of the American Red Cross. .

Mary L. Coolidge, ’14. has been made

assistant to the works manager, Lewis

Manufacturing Company, Walpole
Mass.

Caroline Crowell, ’16, is assistant]
chemist, Corning Glass Works, Corn-
ing, N. Y.

Lucille Davidson, ’15, is assistant edi-
tor of McCall’s Magazine.

Isabella Diamond, 17, is working in
the additional pay section, zone finance,
Washington, D. C.

Elsie Donaldson, ’09, is assistant-edu-
cational director of the United States
Public Health Service, Washington,
D.C

Katharine Dufourcq, '18, is a transla-
tor for the Motor Export Company, in
New York City.

' Adda Eldredge, ‘08, was admitted to
the State Bar of Michigan in 1919.

Mabel Frehafer, '08, is assistant physi-

cist in the Bureau of Standards, Wash-

ington, D. C.

Elizabeth Gray, ’98, is a medical il-
lustrator.

Eleanor James, '02, is a teacher and

research worker at John Wanamaker's

in Philadelphia.

Frances Keay Ballard, ’99, is librarian
to_a_firm of admiralty lawyers in New
York City.

Elizabeth Lord, ’14, is a psychologist
for the Juvenile Court in Chicago.

SCHOOLS





a Instruction
MARY VIRGINIA DAVID

Seven years of European study with Mozxow-
SKY, Joser Latvinne and Wacrr SwaYNne

Head of Music Department in Mme. Marty's Schoe
(Paris) 1913



Paris CONSERVATOIRE (SOLFEGE) and
LescHet1zky Principles Taught

Cor. Franklin and Montgomery Aves.

Rosemont
Phone, Bryn Mawr 715 W









THE HARCUM ScHO00L

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For ~~ wanting college preparation a‘ thorough
course is offered.
* For Girls not going to college the school offers
oper See Fin pek newwl to pursue studies. suited,to

For Gtris en to ize in Music “andjArt,
there are well known instructors.

Tn Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college ten
miles from Philadelphia. | New stone ding
sunny rooms with private

grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, ng.
Catalogue.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. { Associate Heads of

Miss 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the School







THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr, Penna.

The Studios Will Open! on October 13, 1919
cnn Toy Making, Carving,
Bookbinding, Design, Modelling,
Painting, Life Classdss
Preparatory and Post Graduate work in the Crafts
and Occupational Therapy.

The Studio year is divided into two semesters Octo-
ber 13, 1019, Aap athedion $1, 1920; February @, 1980 to

May 15, 1920,
Vrromma Waricut GARBER
Firorence Weisman Futon

‘THE p COLLEGE NEWS

OR anes ‘SPEER WILL STRESS
SERVICE OWED TO CHURCH

| social Service Vs. Forel Foreign Missions Subject

for Debate at Vespers —
Dr. Robert Elliot Speer, Secretary of

the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-

sions, and Miss Richards, Field Secre-
tary of the Y. W. C. A., will bring the
Interchurch World Woveinent to Bryn
Mawr next Sunday. —

The Interchurch World Movement
was founded with the aim to find ade-
quate Christian occupation for America
and for all nations for which America
has a responsibility. It represents the
largest measure of co-operation that has
ever been undertaken by the churches
in the United States.

Social Service vs. Foreign Missions
will be the subject for debate at Ves-
pers, which will be held in Denbigh Sit-
ting Room. Personal conferences with
Miss Richards have been arranged for
between two and four in the afternoon.
Dr. Speer will lead the evening service.

Offer Spanish Scholarship

Spanish ‘scholarships have been added
to the foreign scholarships given by Bryn
Mawr by a decision of the Faculty at a
meeting this week. Nine are now of-
fered to British, French, Italian, Span-
ish, Scandinavian, Swiss and Dutch appli-
cants; not more than two of the nine
may be Spanish.

President Thomas, who has recently
visited Spain, suggested the new schol-
arships because she was impressed with
the interest of Spanish women in educa-
tion,

SEWING COMMITTEE ISSUES
CALL FOR KNITTERS

“Anyone who saw the Bates babies
wrapped in mufflers or sweaters large
enough for a full grown man would rea-
lize the need for sweaters that fit,” said
M. Canby, ’20, chairman of the Sewing
Committee to a News reporter last week.
The Committee has started a campaign
for knitted garments of all colors and
all sizes, to be used at Bates House.





The number of applicants registered
with the Appointment Bureau in Dean
Smith's office is small in comparison with
the number of teaching positions for
next year which the bureau has on its
lists.

Dean Smith would like to have as
many Seniors as possible fill out the ap-
plication blanks, according to a state-
ment made to a News reporter, whether
or not they wish positions immediately,
in order that information may be on
file in case they should wish to be con-
sidered for positions at some later date.
The Bureau would be glad to hear from
any alumnae who are interested in op-
portunities for next, year.

Among the most desirabe positions
to be filled are:

(1) Teacher of Economics and His-
tory in a small college for women in
New England.

(2) Position as Medical Adviser to
Women students in a college in the Mid-
dle West.

(3) Teacher of College Preparatory
Physics in a school near Philadelphia.

(4) Head of the English Department
in a good school in the South.

(5) Position as teacher of English in
a school in Massachusetts.

(6) Position as teacher of Ancient
History and Latin in a school near New
York.

(7) Position for a teacher of English
and History in a small school in Vir-
ginia.

There are also openings in two schools
in California, and several opportunities
for teachers of French and Spanish, and
of Science. The Bureau has information
concerning opportunities for teaching at
Ginling College, in Foochow, China, at
Constantinople College for Women, and
in the public schools of Porto Rico.

Twenty-nine people in college at pres-
ent have applied to the Appointment Bu-

reau:



Graduate students .......-seeeeeeee 10
Mar tGte oe ies sb dee ise ces 13
| Applicants for Summer Work -....: 6
i











Eighia year, 1919-1980 Phone, Bryn Mawr 635



MONDAY
Marcu 15th

For Women

Suits, Coats,

Shoes,

An extensive variety



Franklin Simon & Co.

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

WILL EXHIBIT AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pea.

Newest Spring Apparel

Wraps,
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Sweaters
Riding Habits, Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

for College Women
AT MODERATE PRICES

TUESDAY
Marcu 16th

and Misses

Waists, Skirts,

Sport Apparel

of styles appropriate





a
a






THE COLLEGE NEWS |

























Berwzen 34TH AND 35TH STREETS
NEW YORK

THE
MANNISH
TAILLEUR

OF
TRICOTINE
$75.00

TAILORMADES
—for Spring
SUITS of TRICOTINE

USSEKS ARE AGAIN FIRST
TO) FEATURE THE NEWER
AND LAST-MINUTE THOUGHTS
IN TAILLEURS---SMART, CHIC,
YOUTHFUL'AND MANNISH FROM
COAT-COLLAR TO SKIRT-HEM,

AS PICTURED ABOVE

$75.00

STYLE FOLDERS MAILED ON REQUEST

PaWUT TL) 0 yf ee ct OR Cr ok Tp, ae PAD, Ue TE AP UE















Footer’s Dye Works

Ladies Hair Dresser Committee Room at the service
Marcel : Permanent Wave : Hair Dyeing of Friends.
and Tinting : Hair Goods : Manicuring : Facial Apply
Message : Vielst Reys : Hot-il Shampoo AMELIA D. FEATHERSTONE
16th St., above Walnut Philadelphia aes
a J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
2. S tone Co. ‘Chestnut and Juniper Streets
MODES—INEXPENSIVELY STYLISH Philadelphia
THIRTEEN Six WALNUT Goldsmiths Silversmiths
PHILADELPHIA
Jewelers
Locust 6974 One door above Walnut St. a
°7_ HATS and AN UNIQUE STOCK THAT SATISFIES THE
Ci C1 ! € BLOUSES MOST DISCRIMINATING TASTE
141 S. Fifteenth St. Philadelphia ve

Prompt and careful attention to purchases by mail





Phone: Walnut 1329

1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Offer their patrons Superior
Service in

CLEANING AND DYEING







Sampler. Sundae

Soda Counter









H. W. DERBY & CO.

13th Street at Sansom

Women’s Shoes

and Hosiery

Exclusively

H. W. DERBY
13th Street at Sansom

& CO. |
Philadelphia













To Shop at the Lilla Gown Shop
Is to Keep in Touch With the

Newest Creations in
Dresses

Direct From America’s Fashion Centre!

e Q.BECAUSE we carry only a limited line,
GOWN our stock is moving at all times.

q Tuts vou are assured of the freshest con-
- ceptions of the dressmaker’s art

(NEITHER are vou obliged to buy, so don't

hesitate to come often, as vou ll ALWAYS see

something new

Ready to Wear Made to Order









ri













A sure winner—
sartorially —when
she plays in

MALLENSONS, /

the silks that inspire.
the fashions. i
| The 1920 winners are:

INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE
PUSSY WILLOW
DEW-KIST

In plain colors and new prints
KUMSI-KUMSA DREAM CREPE
FISHER- MAID NEWPORT CORD
KHAKI-KOOL KLIMAX-SATIN
CHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDU

ROSHANARA CREPE
All trade-mark names

By the yard at the best Silk Departments—
in wearing apparel at the better Garment
Departments and Class Shops

The name MALLINSON on
the selvage marks the genuine

ett a in

**The New Silts First’’
Madison Avenue — 3ist Street
NEW YORK






H. R. MALLINSON & Co., Inc.

}

SE /

w



Uj
iH
fj

rm
HH
LH

:
Nj







ui



Ga
a

animal
























in ‘Bettman, "19, has announced
her engagement to Mr. Charles Leo-}
pold, of Philadelphia. Mr. Leopold is a
brother of Florence Leopold, "12 (Mrs.

Lester Wolf).
Deaths

Ann Elizabeth Sheble, '23, died on
“March 4th at the Chestnut Hill Hospi-
a

Agnes Hornberger, '15 (Mrs. William
C. Bowen). died of pneumonia after
three days’ illness, on February 12, at
her home in Pittsburgh.

ele ldicnmeeeainal

SELF-GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS

BEGIN MONDAY NOON

Self-government elections begin next
Monday. Five members on the Execu-
tive Board, a president and a vice presi-
dent from 1921, first and second Junior
members from 1922, and a Graduate
member; a treasurer and hall proctors
from 1922 for the Advisory Board and
a Secretary from 1922 are to be elected.
Straw votes by the classes are held first.
Then final votes are taken in the halls on
successive days.

Sell Second Edition of Booklet

After selling out the 300 copies of
the first edition of “Humble Voyagers,”
a booklet of verse, the Reeling and
Writhing Club has disposed of more than
a hundred copies of a second edition.
Seventy copies of the second edition were
sold in the College. Twenty-five copies
have been placed with Scribner, and
some in the New York Bryn Mawr club,
and in New York, Boston and Washing-
ton bookshops.



Nancy Offut, ex-20, is doing settle-
ment work for the Federated Charities
in Baltimore. She is in charge of the Girl
Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. and has a
Girl’s Club under the Junior League.

classes in the exhibition to be given in
‘the gymnasium, March 18, 5-6 o'clock.
-M. Krantz 19 has trained the classes and
is staging the exhibition.

The theme of the dancing is the
freeing of a prince, who has been en-
chanted by fairies, by the princess who
does not yield to the fairy lure.

Miss Krantz is managing three plays
to be given this spring by the alumnae
of the Packer Institute. One of the plays
is “A Merry Death,” which Miss Krantz
coached here last year fo Varsity Dra-
matics.

APPARATUS MEETS BEGIN MARCH 15

Five teams from four classes will com-
pete in the Apparatus meets postponed
until the weeks beginning March 15 and
22, because of the delay in opening the
Water Polo season. First and second
teams meets will take place at 5 o’clock,
on Fridays, March 19 and 26; third,
fourth, and fifth team meets on Wednes-
days, March 17 and 24, at the same hour.



AUTHORITATIVE POINTERS ON GOOD
SWIMMING



Do You Know:

That the Australian crawl has only
one stroke of the feet to each arm mo-
tion, while in the American crawl, which
is faster, the arms and legs work inde-
pendently?

That the proper way to breathe for
the trudgeon and crawls is, according to
Annette Kellerman, “to take a quick
gulp of air through the mouth and let
it ooze out slowly through the nose”?

That the head should not be strained
out of water in the crawl, as this makes
breathing difficult and upsets the swim-
mer’s balance?





Elves ea ‘wood Wis inhabiting an .
enchanted forest will be the parts taken]
|by the members of the nature dancing











id pricing
canon eo OTHER GIFTS
Mailed upon request
PHILADELPHIA

















Beit Puone: Locver 6886

G. F. Warn’

Erauteen Hunprep Ten Cuestnut STREET
















: PHILADELPHIA
i — READY TO WEAR
GOWNS et WAISTS
von UNDERGARMENTS &



Ews’ wishes to announce a : oon
7s sale to all college students upon presentatiou of
vertisement.



PARAM OUNT

1342 CHESTNUT STREET

UNDERWEAR
SWEATERS

411 FIFTH AY.

OPP THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
SEND FOR BARGAIN CATALOG





MILLINERY
BLOUSES

SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
1314 ly —

PICTURES





BOOKS

STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER
Specialists in
FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR
YOUNG WOMEN



Opposite
Ritz Carlton

1335-37 Walnut Street

Gowns, Coats and Hats

FOR EVERY OCCASION
REASONABLY PRICED

MARKET, EIGHTH and FILBERT STS
PHILADELPHIA





Belmont
| Ties
With Petite
Louis Heels

New Spring

Creation



ai

First quality,

Jhe Harpe












Pe mont Ties” have already

ple cased many discriminat-
in! young women.
dit m Louis Heel is particularly
sma t ard restful.

Calf, Black Buc’, Black Russia
and Whit: Buck

$13.50

Ts S'o:hings, $2.50

WALKOVER SHOPS

1022 CAESTNUT.

The me-



In Russia

full fashioned

r Shoe Go.





— 228 MARKET

—
Se



The Margaretta May

Women's and Misses
TOGGERY SHOP

1600 Chestnut St. Philadelphia

Specializing in Youthful Models









MANN & DILKS
1.02 CHESIN -T ST.ceET



Tyrol Wool
Suits and Top Coats are ideal
for early Spring wear. are
warm without weight are
not affected by dampness.

New Spring Styles
and Colors

\Ladies’ and Misses’ YI
Tailored Suits r 1B
)36.75 49.75
_ Junior Suits}
Street set and Motor®Coats
32.75 46.75 66.75

New Spring Hats U

MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET







29.75





















































| in itself,” was the con-



been. yee [untingdon ‘Student Volun-
teer Conference. The delegates discussed
addresses delivered at the .conference
and brought back the spirit of the con-
ference to college.

“ I realize for the first time,” one of
the delegates declared “that doing social
service work without religion was like |’
plowing with a hand plow instead of a
steam tractor. Formerly I had thought
that a person with high ideals could ac-
complish anything but now I know that
it is not enough.”

Midvale Steel Plant Visited by Stu-
dents of Employment Management

A world famous steel plant, the Mid-
vale Steel, gave the services of four ex-
pert guides last Friday to pilot a group
of students through its foundries, roll-
ing mills and shops. The trip was arrang-
ed by Miss Bezanson for the Employ-
ment Management seminary and other
students who joined the group.

Opportunity was offered the students
to see the “tapping” of the furnaces
when the molten metal was poured into
large clay-lined molds to form ingots,
in this case plates for a battleship. Sud-
den showers of sparks, when red hot bars
of steel were cut, and great manipula-
tors moving on tracks, swinging masses
of glowing steel from furnace to
hammer, kept the students on the alert.

Sixteen inch guns, 816 inches long,
were seen in various states of comple-
tion. An enormous furnace sixty feet
high is needed to heat the guns and deep
oil pits to cool them.

The originator of Scientific Manage-
ment, Frederick W. Taylor, worked out
at the Midvale, the science of cutting
tool steel. As a result of his work, Scien-
tific Management was installed in this
factory, which is a notable pioneer in this
line.



HEALTH DEPARTMENT NOTICE

Friday, March 26, is the last day for
medical appointments. Students not ex-
amined by this date will incur a fine
of two dollars. Appointments can be
signed for on the gymnasium bulletin
board.

CALENDAR
Thursday, March |!
4to6p.m. Faculty tea to the gradu-
ates in Denbigh

8.30 p. m. Water polo match games

begin.
Friday, March {2

8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Abbe Ernest Dimnet, of Lille University,
on Anatole France vs. Barres.

Saturday, March (3

8.00 p. m. Lecture on Japanese Color
Prints, by Mrs. Lucy Fletcher Brown,
illustrated by lantern slides. Under the
auspices of the Art Department.

Sunday, March (4

6.00 p.m. Discussion meeting in Den-
bigh, led by Miss Richards, of the Inter-
Church World Movement.

8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon by Mr.
Robert E. Speer, secretary of the Pres-
byterian Board of Foreign Missions.

Friday, March 19

8.45 a. m. Announcement of the Eu-
ropean Fellows.
6.00 p. m. Fellowship damare.

Saturday, March 20
8.00 p. m. Lecture in Taylor Hall by
M. Gregory Zilboorg, Under-Secretary
of State under Kerensky. Subject, Be-
hind the Scenes of Russian Policy.
Sunday, March 2!
8.00 p. m. Chapel. Sermon by the
Rev. Albert Fitch, D. D., of Ambherst
Theological Seminary.

ee eee
delegates who had|:



.|in Hood’s Merry Men and the May Darl
Heralds is as follows: v

‘The —_ of Flowers.

BONS cree. .«..E, Boswell, ’21.
Gull BD ikasetbisrecvibies. en Pozaten, "20.
ONE sees ace cdc ecesessesis ‘ rech, ‘22,
NE Ci iisviccii BE. Kimbrough,

BAWSODR osc cece: paneer (DB. WwW ler, '23.
MOTION os bow cocks lid eeiceas P, Norcross, '22.
: — att Silenus: F. Bliss, '22, L. Bennet,
2, A. coll, ’22, H Pratt, 23, L. Sloan, '20,

Wei jon ah

: ie of Kawasha : J. Palache, be D. Allen,
20, M. Frost, ' D. Lubin, ‘2. . Rhoads,

23, M. Scott. "19.
Flowers: L. Bee ag! "91, M. Hardy, 20,
B. Philbrick, "23, Walker, "21, B. Zilker.
I. Beandrias, oa

“nkdan Gods: H. Zinsser, '20,. 1. Sheppard, “

"21, V. Wurlitser,:'22. 5. Kelly, 7.
The Hue and Cry After Cupid

iis a ieee cae Cc. Rhett, '22.
Mo issiscyscis eine. BE. Taylor, °21.
WS bch i abesasa ce ccescieve.. M. Ba ou, ‘20.
MPPROE cis ccsecenicupicece Kk. Stephens, '20

H. Schribner, '23.
BK. Titeomb,
BONE oS eve ice L. Grim, ‘22,

Priestess’ Train: B, Clark, '22, M. Gregg.
20, H. Rubel, '21, D. Smith, 20, “H. Humph-
reys, '20, EK. Jennings, '28, S. Kirkbride, '22.
Cryelopsew: | Dd. pSlenke, D1. 'C. eae 122,

).° Bay, °S2, A, Hay, ‘23,

Ireson, "23, e MeDaniel, ‘23, N. Jay, Ry
- Lindsay, '20, V. Park, "20, . Sanford,

Burns, ‘22, 'D. Fitz, a it Baldwin, TH
Keeble, 20, J. Lattimer, ’21.

Robin Hood’s Merry Men.
I, rage 15.

ORRM

aa + Motton, °2 "21, “ea: oe at ‘K, Bepert,
2, Bs es "2 5 ‘ope, tiles,
z A. Smith, 23, * Mowe: 21, Bo, Hall,



» A. Clements, 22, Young, ‘23. BE. Harris,
oy . me hards, 193" Kr Chil 8, 23, M. Dunn,
‘oA, < Archibald, ’21, I. Arnold, ‘20,

Heralds.

I. Richardson, ‘18, M. Groggin, "Sl, Be
Townsend, '20, BE. Donohue, = M. Speer,
2. F. Matteson, 23, F. Jones, ‘21, BE. Kales,
21,



Report on Honor System at Last Self-
Government Meeting
(Continued from”page™1)
Retiring President Gives Report

The changing of the Constitution made
this year an unusual one for the Self-
Government Association, Miss Harrison
added. The important changes made
in the rulings during the year 1919-20
are:—

1 a. Students may go to the moving
pictures in town with a man unchap-
eroned until time to take the 9.45 train
to Bryn Mawr.

b. Parties of three or more students
may go to the moving pictures in Bryn
Mawr at night unchaperoned.

c. Students may go to the moving
pictures in Bryn Mawr with men at
night unchaperoned.

II. Students, in parties, who wish to
enter the halls of residence after 10.30
P. M. must all leave their names with
their wardens,

III. Students may no longer have
lunch, tea or dinner with men at the
Hotel Walton unchaperoned.

b. Students may now have lunch, tea
and dinner with men at the College Club
and the Bellevue-Stratford unchaperoned.

IV. Hockey skirts may be worn to
the laboratories in Dalton Hall and to
the Psychology laboratory (provided in
this case, that the wearer uses the side
door of the library).

V. Students may still walk off cam-
pus with men after dark.

MOVIES OF APPARATUS AROUSE AD-
MIRATION IN AUDIENCE

Movies that were taken of Bryn Mawr
life a week ago last Saturday were shown
at the Arcadia last week. The exercises
on the apparatus were loudly applauded
by the audience. The same pictures will
be shown this week at the Great North-
ern, the Imperial, and the Belmont thea-
tres in Philadelphia on Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday, and at the Cross
Keys Theatre in Overbrook on Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday.

The Senior fellowship dinner commit-
tee is: H. Holmes, chairman; M. Gregg,
A. Rood, J. Conklin and T. James.

Mrs. Paul Dunbar Lawrence spoke to
the Maids’ Sunday School -last Sunday
on the work of Paul Dunbar, the colored
poet.

: Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

‘Be Old Fashioned Bouquets « Specialty

‘22. | PHONE 758



Corsage and Floral Baskets.

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders
807 Lancaster Ave.

FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Cleaning, thouticnl Costustes

ee re a ee

Piess: tess Mawr 570






















DELICIOUS -
UN DAES" PLITS

The Bryn Mawr ( Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies--always fresh -
Delicious Home Made Pies



HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

ae
ARDMORE Dann ee

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



‘BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,











Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Orders Delivered. We aim to pleasé you.

JOHN J. McDEVITT —
Tickets

PRINTING scusco-
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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 delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) *'yennaY™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of]
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers

818 Lancaster Ave.

Phone Connection:

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN



Builders and Hi
HARDWARE
C ee Oils, : _
@ BiLawn as Repaired and coun
838jLancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr,' Pa..
Bryn Mawr 170 M. Doyle, Mgz-

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

SMART GOWNS MADE TO ORDER
DISTINCTIVE REMODELING.

E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr

The Bryn Mawr National Bank.

‘ .BRYN MAWR, PA.

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



(Telephone) Ardmore





ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250

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



CARS TO Hine,
~~ Pye vg 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

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







Start the new semester with a Typewriter

BUY A CORONA

AND TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Through the College News Agent

This Coupon ».2tie22°S:'aitbon Free crev New CORONA $2: ‘orice