College news, December 8, 1920

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VoLumE VII. No. 10.

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1920

Price 10 Cents





VIOLET OAKLEY, MURAL PAINTER,
WILL SPEAK HERE FRIDAY



Chosen to Do Mural Paintings in Senate
Chamber at Harrisburg

“The Idea of Illumination Within
Books and Upon Walls” will be the sub-
ject of Miss Violet Oakley’s talk in
Taylor Hall at 800 P. M. next Friday
under the auspices of the Art Club. Ad-
mission for the students of the college is
free; for outsiders, fifty cents.

Winner of the Medal of Honor at the
Panama Pacific Exhibition and of med-
als from the Pennsylvania Academy and
from the Architectural League, Miss
Oakley was chosen to do the mural
paintings for the Senate Chamber at
Harrisburg, as being the most -able
mural painter in America since Edwin
Abbey. The first five of the nine paint-
ings, which compose the “Creation and
Preservation of the Union” series, were
unveiled in Harrisburg in February, 1917,

Of Miss Oakley’s art the Public Ledger
writes: “Her work owes nothing to any
inspiration and suggestion other than
those of Miss Oakley’s own creative
imagination under the stimulus of her
extensive studies in this country and
abroad, for the greatest artistic achieve-
ment of the kind that a woman has un-
dertaken.—The Harrisburg paintings are
the most significant and beautiful mural
decorations to be seen in America.—Into
her pictures with marvelous insight and
unsparing endeavor for historical fidelity
the artist has wrought the vivid reflec-
tion of times that tried men’s souls and
found them not wanting in heroic qual-
ity and fiber.”

Miss Oakley Proves Able Speaker

Governor Brumbaugh, speaking at the
unveiling of the decorations, said: “Miss
Oakley, with unity in her soul and with
fine feeling and commanding skill has
here given expression to this great
philosophical ideal of government. The
thought that thrilled Spinoza, that car-
ried William Penn to this country, is
here vividly, adequately portrayed.”

Replying to Governor Brumbaugh’s
speech at the unveiling, Miss Oakley
proved herself not only an artist, but a
philosopher and an inspiring speaker. “A
profound wonder overwhelmed me as I
learned more and more of the great
positive constructive principle informing
the founders of Pennsylvania’s first gov-
ernment,” she said. “It can never be
adequately described, much less under-
stood by any negative statements as to
what these early friends did not do.—
I found instead some of the truths con-
cerning the light that was in them. It
will be when spiritual light again floods
the hearts of men as dazzlingly that the
great ones shall appear who are to re-
construct this battered globe.”

Miss Oakley has studied at the Penn-
sylvania Academy under Howard Pyle
and Cecilia Beaux and in Paris under
Amand-Jean, Collin and Lazar. Her
home is in Chestnut Hill, where she is
a neighbor of Jessie Willcox Smith.

FRESHMAN MEMBER ELECTED TO
SELF-GOVERNMENT BOARD
Elizabeth Pearson, ‘24,
Freshman member of the
ment Board as a result of the
held last week.

was

Miss Pearson, who was on the Fresh-
man committee and manager of her class
hockey German-
town Friends’
vice-president of the student council last
Other nominations were L. Ford

Buchanan

team, comes from the

School, where she was

year

M

and

| looked
| walk away with the game.





VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM 1920-21

Top Row: (from left to right) Miss Applebee (Director of Gymnastics), Miss Duncan
(Graduate), E. Donahue '22, M. Foot '21, M. P. Kirkland '21.
Second Row: M. Krech '22, V. Corse ’23, F. Bliss '22.
Third Row: E. Cecil'21, M. Tyler '22, C. Bickley '21, (Capt.), A. Nicoll ’22, M. Faries ’24.



VARSITY DOWNS ALL-PHILADELPHIA IN HARD FIGHT

Wins Final Game of Season

With Miss Townsend, Philadelphia,
and M. Faries, Bryn Mawr, sharing scor-
ing honors, Varsity defeated All-Phila-
delphia, 6-5, in a thrilling battle last
Saturday before 300 spectators, among
whom was President Thomas. The
teams were so evenly matched that the
outcome of the game was doubtful up
to the last minute of play.

The Philadelphia players started off
with a series of rushes, ending in a goal
by Miss Townsend, center forward,
after a quick pass in from right wing.
Throughout the game Miss Townsend
played with dash and cleverness, scoring
4 of her team’s 5 goals and covering
the entire field with irresistible speed.
Bryn Mawr scored next from a long
shot by V. Corse from the edge of the
circle shoved in by C. Bickley. After a
hard shot across by M. Tyler, right in-
side, M. Faries ran the length of the
field, cleverly evading the backs, for
Bryn Mawr’s second tally. Miss Town-
send then added two more goals for
Philadelphia, while M. Faries evened the
score with a tally for Varsity, bringing
the total to 3-3 at half time. During this
half the Philadelphia forwards out-ran
Bryn Mawr and showed a skill in evad-

ing the backs which was lacking in the|
Brown team. V. Corse, center half for}
Bryn Mawr, was clever at intercepting |

and clearing, while M. Faries, on left
wing, backed by the strong defense of
F. Bliss, played a consistently brilliant
game, showing speed and good stick
work.

At the opening of the second half it
though Philadelphia would
Miss Town-
send, carrying the ball down again and

as

| again, completely baffled the Brown de-
| fense, scoring one goal herself and pass-
elected |
Self-Govern- |
election |

ing to Miss McMahon, right wing, for a
second. Bryn Mawr, however, rallying
collared the attack and tallied two goals
Cecil and M
Ex-

side lines then reached

in quick succession by E
Faries, bringing the score to 5 all
citement on the
fever pitch when Miss Townsend, break
ing away at the line, dashed
down the field, outdistancing the Bryn
Mawr backs. and shot for goal from the

50-yard

(Continued om Page 2)

22; -E



16 B. M’s. Awarded for Hockey

Sixteen B.M.’s were awarded at the
close of the hockey season, twelve to
Varsity players and four to first sub-
stitutes. The line-up for 1920-21 is: E.
Cecil, 21; M. Tyler, ’22: C. Bickley, ’21
(captain); A. Nicoll, ’22; M. Faries, '24;
M. Krech, '22; V. Corse, '23;'F. Bliss,

Donahue, '22; Miss Duncan

hehe y



(graduate); M. P. Kirkland, ’21, and M. |
Foot, ’21. First substitutes: K. Walker,
'21; E. Newell, '21; B, Tuttle, '24; G.|
Rhodes, '22. Substitutes: M. Adams, '23; |
E. Finch, ‘22; E. Taylor, ‘21; HH. Rice, |
'23. Those receiving Letters in hockey |
for the first time are: M. Faries, '24; K. |
Walker, ’21; M. Krech, ’22; B. Tuttle, |
'24; E. Newell, ’21; F.. Bliss, ’22; Miss'|
Duncan; M. P. Kirkland, ’21; M. Foot, |
'21; G. Rhodes, ’22. ry

Varsity, by winning the game last|
Saturday, gave a fitting climax to a vic-
torious season, in which Bryn Mawr
won in six games, scoring a total of 49
goals as against 14 scored against it.
The scores for the thirteen years in
which Varsity has met All-Philadelphia



are:
All-Philadelphia Bryn Mawr
ee 6 1
ay ‘ 7 3
Dee ess 5 s
ee Weather prevented game
ROOD 55 cikeaes 4 4
RE nose vac 5 ]
1914 3 2
1915 6 3
WO ois cnc 0 3
1917 4 10
1918 3 6
1919 8 0
1920 5 6
Line-up:
\LL-PHILADELPHIA BRYN MAWR
M. MeMahon*® .......2.W E. Cecii,** ‘21
M. Morgan R.I M. Tyler
\. Tewnsend**** . C. Bickley.*
E. Strubing LJ A. Nic 22
H. Brysen LW M. Faries,*** ‘24
Mrs. Nalle R.H M. Krech, ‘22
M. Zesinger C.H V. Corse 3
BR. Graham Lu I B
V. Trumbower R.} E. Dene
Valentine L.} M. P. Kirkla
Mis 1D :
H. Fergusen M
> tute i ‘ : \ > .
M. Tytes t “l ‘ AK. Wake
\t

QUAINT SETTING AND SONGS LEND
ATMOSPHERE TO SENIOR SKIT



Curtain Song Adapted From Old
Elizabethan Song by Shakespeare

Luring the Freshmen with irresistible
songs and charming costumes, 1921
transported them from an_ ultra-colle-
giate atmosphere into an enchanting
land of mediaevalism in the skit at Sen-
ior reception last Saturday night.

As the lights went up for the first
scene, “Any Freshman,” portrayed by
M. P. Kirkland, was shown talking to
an invisible room-mate. She settled
down to write a theme on mediaevalism,
exclaiming stoutly that she was not a
bit sleepy because she was “so used to
late hours at home, you know.” Soon,
however, she fell asleep and dreamed a
dream, in which a funny old Queen, a
ludicrous Jester, a Headsman and other
characters played leading parts.

The second scene revealed a mediaeval
court in full blast, with the Jester, ad-
mirably done by A. Weston, trying
vainly to amuse the Queen. Various peo-
ple were brought in to entertain her and
“Any Freshman,” who was a newcomer
at the court. A band of wandering
gypsies sang and danced delightfully to
“The Raggle Taggle Gypsies—Oh,”
while Mr. De Model-School, Three
Wise Astrologers and the Headsman
performed in turn. In the midst of the
revelry the clanging of a bell was heard,
the lights went out, the court disap-
peared and “Any Freshman” awoke to
find a fire-drill in full swing.

Curtain Song Exceptionally Good

The costuming was perfect, and with
the soft lighting gave a mediaeval set-
ting which was admirably carried out by
the music and songs. The curtain song,
which was adapted from an old Eliza-
bethean song, “Blow, Blow, Thou Win-
ter Wind,” and the song of the gypsies
were particularly good. The skit as a
whole, however, did not live up to the
high standard set by the artistic effect.
The idea was original, but the lines were
hackneyed and dull and not up to the.

level of the rest of the production. The
cast was:

Any Freshman.......... M. P. Kirkland
Lady of the Court. .....2ics5: M. Foot
Tog ooo ose ccc H. Stone
Another Duenna........... M. Morrison
TO sore esi eaain A, Weston
Master of the Revels........ J. Lattimer

E. Kimbrough
CSVDGIES . 5. occccisscesc 4G, GMITIOON
/L. Reinhardt

Mr. De Model-School.........V. Evans
( E. Kales

ASWPOIOMOTe oo a kisi cc a4 K. Woodward
/E. Donnelly

pa A. Taylor

TR oo ko vow ve ccinneas W. Worcester

ROBERT FROST MEETS THURSDAY
WITH REELERS AND WRITHERS

A special writhing meeting of the
Reeling.and Writhing Club will be held
next Thursday evening, when Mr. Rob-
ert Frost will give his first talk on
the writing of verse. Mr. Frost read
from his poems at Bryn Mawr on Octo-
ber 30th and will give two more talks

the Reeling and Writhing Club dur-
ing the Winter

to

Mr. Frost is one of the few poet-pro-
*sSOTrs ry Ths cou}! ry For ™ ] +¢carTs
he was a Professor of English at Am-
Two members of 1924 were preparing
for a Freshman-Sentor tea
Fi Freshman ‘How many lemons
¥
| we @
s es 3 ; How many Sen












M anagira Editor. ;

“ i EDITORS

Eviaseru Cac 1. "21 E.izanetn ‘eins '21

LARGE '22 M. rie Wiiicox '22
Faansee Be sig "2 E_waspeta CHivpv '23

ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ta F, Bruvsretn '21
siceucrescsniens

HUSINESS BOAKD as

Eviaperi Mit» ‘21 Cornecis Baird

: —
,
Mary Dovatas Har’* Sana ARcHBALD '23
Ruta Diy "23

—_—

Subsort begin at any tim
imebitanen cht tions may Mailtog Price, $3.00

tered ns second class matter © — er 26, 1914 at
”~ the on office at Beye } Mawr; Pa., 1889, under

the Act of arch a"

A cut in the News competition has
been made. Those remaining are: M.
Crosby, ’22;. D. ‘Dessau, °22; L. K.
Bower,.’23; A. Howell, ’23; C. Goddard,
'23; M. Barker, '23, and E. Vincent, 23;
This is the final week of try-outs.



Barbara Clarke was assistant editor
this issue.



Limitation of Week-ends

The question of limiting the number
of week-ends, students are allowed to
spend away from college, has been
raised for the first time at Bryn Mawr.
For many years Bryn Mawr has main-
tained a unique position among other
women’s colleges in its freed8m from
petty rules and restrictions. In spite of
having no light rule, no compulsory
chapel, no limits on week-ends, no Sat-
urday classes and other laws that mark
a college in the early stages of its evo-
lution from a boarding school, Bryn
Mawr has held its place as foremost
among women’s colleges in its intel-
lectual achievement. As long as this
desired goal can be reached by other
means than by those suggested, let us
keep our week-ends free and allow scope
for self-determination on the part of
each individual student. Public opinion
and not superimposed law should be the
rule,



“An Ounce of Prevention”

Yellow journalism is justly detested,
but legitimate information from an au-
thoritative source is essential to pro-
gress in any field. In the feverish
anxiety to raise the Endowment Fuad
last year publicity methods exceeding
the bounds of good taste were accepted.
Students were rightly annoyed when su-
perfluous, trifling and misleading inform-
ation was ruthlessly sent out all over
the country.

Margaret G. Blaine, "13, head of the
new Alumnae Office at Bryn Mawr, has
worked out a scheme of information that
is both legitimate and necessary. In
order that the college and what it stands
for may be known in all quarters so that
such drives as the Endowment Fund and
the Students’ Building may not fall on
deaf ears, reporters must not be turned
from the college doors to fabricate a
story that will alienate potential sup-
porters rather than win them. The new
plan of furnishing authorized releases to
newspapers and of guiding reporters to
the right sources deserves the support
of every student. It is a preventative
method formulated in self-defense and
not an aggressive program of concen-
trated publicity.



Art and the Artistic

It is a rare pleasure for Bryn Mawr to
welcome within a week two artists who
stand in the first rank among their con-
temporaries in their widely different
spheres, Violet Oakley and Robert
Frost. The Reeling and Writhing Club
and the Art Club, which are among
the “youngest” of the college clubs—
both founded since 1919, have achieved
something really worth while, They have
shown that art has its place even, per-
haps most of all, inside college walls.

| The, Colleg e News|

4 = sig 21

“There's Pe a “slip”

‘not to mention incidental quizzes, li-|
brary books even over week-ends are at
a premium scarcely equaled the rest of
‘the year. Yet for hours upon end one
may search for a reserved book among
the studidus forms in the Library read-
ing room without success; signed up
under one name, passed on to a friend

else, a book carefully reserved at one’s
only free hour, becomes the most elusive
object on earth. As a last resort, at eight
o'clock the student dashes to the Library,
a solitary figure on the landscape. By
ten or fifteen minutes past the hour
students stream toward the building,
and, after a prelonged search, from
among the tomes returned the hopeful
one draws forth her prize for a vente
five-minute perusal before chapel.



A La Mode

Strange unwonted forms frequent the
lower parts .of the gymnasium these
evenings. Costumes, never from Paris
or Fifth Avenue, are to be seen, rivaling
the wildest freaks of the imagination.
From the Arabian sheik’s robe to the
colonial uniform of the French Zouave,
many styles modes are combined re-
gardlessly- aired with wunconcern,
Can it be that Bryn Mawr is setting it-
self to be the center of a new fashion?
Not at all; it is only that the water polo
season has begun.

LETTERS TO THE NEWS

(The editors do not held themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in
this column.)



Week-ends and the Merit Law
To the Editor of The College News:

If too many week-ends are interfering
with the academic work of the college,
why not connect them with the work-
ings of the merit law? Would it not be
possible to arrange a scale, say an un-
limited number for students receiving
high credit in their quizzes and exams,
a certain number for those with credit,
fewer for merit, and so on down? This
would bear heaviest on those who most
need to study and thus would be fairer
than any arbitrary curtailment of privi-
This is only a tentative sug-

Nancy Fitzgerald, ’23.



leges.
gestion.

ILLINOIS COLLEGE ADOPTS
UNIVERSAL HONOR SYSTEM

Rockford College, Rockford, IIll., has
recently organized and adopted an
Honor System, applying to all branches
of college activity, class-room honor,
house rules and social regulations. Any
student violating the rules will be tried
by the Student Council and, if ntces-
sary, recommended to the president of
the college for expulsion.

Need for Teachers Still Great

Shortage of teachers throughout the
United States is still a serious problem,
according to reports received from a
large number of county and district su-
perintendents. As the result of an in-
vestigation conducted by the National
Education Association it was found that
average conditions are slightly better
than last year where salaries were raised,
but there are a great number of schools
which have no teachers or only incom-
petent ones. A great need is felt for ap-
plicants to fill these positions, who have
had two or more years of training after
high school.



Minor Spanish Class Writes Plays

Sefior Ortega’s Minor Spanish Class
last Monday gave a realistic dramatiza-
tion in costume, written and performed
by M. Chestnut, ‘23; I. Beaudrias, ‘23,

and H. Millar, '23. The cast was:
ES M. Chestnut
La Enfermera....... ...L. Beaudrias

Re MI, vv ks chivaccus H. Millar

This is the first of a series of dramat-
izations to be written and acted in Span-
,ish by members of the class.



At this hour of reports and ae ;

who isn’t yet ready, given to some one.



Sheceeee ig the Girls’ Di lcrma:
tory, the Spring Street Settlement, New
York, and the I. C. S. A. in Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston offer places
to students who wish to do social serv-
ice work during Christmas vacation.

Students at Sleighton Farms would be
given board, room and laundry free,
their work consisting of teaching and
directing recreation. A graduate —
Miss Lois Meredith, will go.

Social work through the I. C, S. -
could be in various fields, reform, ju-
venile court or probation work. Any

students who have no plans for Christ-

mas vacation and who wish to spend all
or part of it in social service work,
should apply to E. Bliss, ’21, Radnor,
Chairman of the Social Service Com-
mittee; :
ALUMNAE OFFICE WORKING FOR
RIGHT SORT OF PUBLICITY

Margaret G. Blaine, '13, the new Exe-
cutive Secretary of the Alumnae A$so-
ciation, discussing the problem of pub-
licity with a number of undergraduates
last Sunday afternoon, declared that her
aim was to give the newspapers legiti-
mate information about the college. Re-
leases describing important events at
Bryn Mawr will be sent through sthe
Alumnae Office to leading newspapers.
Reporters coming to the college will be
given what assistance is possible; in this
way, Miss Blaine hopes, they will be
inconspicuous and will not resort to sen-
sational write-ups for lack of other ma-
terial.

Alumnae to Have New Taylor Office

Classroom _D, on the first floor of
Taylor Hall, will be the Alumnae Office
as soon as necessary alterations are
made. According to Miss Blaine, the
room will probably be divided into sec-

tions, a stenographer’s room and a con.

sulting room beside the main room. Pic-
tures of college events will be sold in
the new office as they were in the alum-
nae room in Taylor Hall last year.
There will also be newspapers and mag-
azines from other colleges where stu-
dents may read them.

VARSITY WINS ALL-PHILADELPHIA
GAME BY ONE GOAL
(Continued from Pagé 1)

middle of the circle, only to have the

ball kicked out by M. Foot, Bryn Mawr

goal, in one of the most sensational
plays of the game. For a period then
neither side scored until in the last few
minutes of play E. Cecil raced down the
field, scoring the winning goal for Bryn

Mawr. The defense..on both teams star-

red during this half, both goal keepers

making several spectacular stops, while

E. Donahue put up a strong defense in

the circle. E. Cecil, on right wing, played

a fast game and proved clever at eva-

sion, while Miss Strubing, Philadelphia

left inside, was a fast dribbler and com-
bined well with Miss Townsend.

ITALIANS OF THREE PROVINCES

MOW BRYN MAWR CAMPUS GRASS
(Contributed by a News’ Heeler)

Twelve of the thirteen campus Italians
come from the Abruzzi and Rome, and
only one from Naples. A more equal di-
vision of northerners and southerners,
according to Mr. Chandler, the superin-
tendent of buildings and grounds, would
result in “rows,” since the sectional
rivalry, which Italy asserts to have out-
grown, persists among the day laborers
in America. Fortunately for the peace
of campus, Naples is in the minority.

Out of the thirteen, ten are married
and have from two to twelve children.
Except Palmerio Delfrizzi, lately ar-
rived, all have been in America between
eight and twenty years, and Frank An-
triola and Pasquale Falcone have
worked on the campus for fourteen
years.

The electricians, carpenters, painters
and plumbers, also the upholsterer and
tinsmith on the campus, are native-born
Americans.

National Association for the >



Lecturer at Harvard University and Uni-

versite Normale de Paris and Founder |
and Director of The Dagmar Perkins»
Institute of Vocal Expression, gave a

recital Saturday, December 4th, at the
Plaza Hotel, New York, for the benefit
of the “Voice Training Scholarship
Fund,” held under the auspices of the
mprove-
ment of American Speech. Miss Perkins
gives courses at Mme. Guilbert’s School
of the Theatre in New York.

Theresa Helburn, ’08, was appointed
last Spring executive director on the
board of directors of the Theatre
Guild, Inc., New York. Miss Hel-

burn, who is the only woman direc- _

tor of a professional theater, has written
and produced two plays and acted on
the advisory staff of the Washington
Square Players.

Mary Tyler, '19; Margaret Rhoads,
19; Fredericka Howell, 19; Edith Howe,
19, and Darthela Clark, ’20, were at col-
lege during the week-end.

teeiaa panes "15, Pibbass,


Edith Murphy, ’10, has accepted a po- S

sition as a secretary to Bishop Garland,
of Philadelphia.

Helen Annan Scribner, ’91, was elected
trustee of School District No. 3 of the
town of Bedford, Westchester County,
New York, in May of this year.

Jean Justice, '20, is teaching science
and mathematics at the High School in
Bordentown, N. J.

Georgia Bailey, 19, and Helene John-
son, "19, were at college on Tuesday,
December 7th.

IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

“The Captives,” by Hugh Walpole.
His latést novel.

“The Age of Innocence,” by Edith
Wharton. A novel of the early seventies.

“In Morocco,” by Edith Wharton, rec-
ording her personal impressions anc
giving a sketch of the history and art
of the country.

“Old English Ballads, 1553-1625,”
gathered from manuscripts and edited by
Hyder E. Rollins, Ph. D.

“English Fairy Poetry,” by Floris
Delattre. The theme is traced from the
origins to the seventeenth century.

“History of Journalism in the United
States,” George Henry Payne. An ac-
count of the growth and development of
the profession.

“Sir Douglas. Haig’s Despatches,”
edited by J. H.: Braston, C. B., O. B.C.,
including those from December, 1915, to
April, 1919, with special maps and sketch
plans.

“Goldoni and the Venice of His Time,”
by Joseph Spencer Kennard. The de-
scription of the life of Carlo Goldoni and
a review of his plays.

BOOK SHOP SELLS COLOR PRINTS
FOR STUDENTS’ BUILDING FUND

Color prints of the campus taken from
original paintings by Hazel Margaret
Montgomery, ‘12, are on sale in the
Book Shop for the benefit of the Stu-
dents’ Building Fund. They represent
ten impressions of the campus taken at
various seasons and cost 50 cents apiece
or $4.50 for ten.

ROBERTA MURRAY NEW FRESHMAN
ON CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD

With 104 of the total votes cast, R.
Murray was elected Freshman represei-
tative on the Christian Association

Board at the elections held last Monday.
The other nominees were D. Gardiner
Ives.

and E.



=.




alge





Vol. VII, No. 10, December 8, 1920

NEWS IN BRIEF

The activities of the Spanish Club
have been limited this semester to social
meetings, but among the plans for next
semester is a lecture by Sefior Ortega,
Professor of Spanish.

Thirteen members of the faculty have
joined the Christian Association, as a
result of the membership campaign.

Dolls and stockings to be prepared for:

Christmas will be distributed this week
by the Sewing Committee.

Margery Warren, ex-’21, and Eliza-
beth Bright, ex-’23, spent the week-end
at college.

A hockey game during the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation between graduate and un-
dergraduate students, captained respec-
tively by Miss H. Hibbard, Graduate,
and E, Finch, ’22, resulted in a 10-8 vic-
tory for the graduates.

The first graduate tea for the fac-
ulty was given on Monday, December
6th in Radnor. In the receiving line were
President Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. Smith,
Mr. Armstrong and M. Gilli The sec-
ond tea will be held in Merion on Jan-
uary 11th.

Emily Anderson, ’22, had an opera-
tion on her knee last Monday in the
Presbyterian Hospital, New York. She
will not return to college until after
Christmas.

Varsity hockey pictures are on sale in
the Alumnae Room in Taylor Hall.

Elizabeth Kellogg has been elected
editor-in-chief of the Senior class book.
There will be four other editors and four
business managers elected later.

Senior play will be chosen by a com-
mittee of three: H. Hill, chairman; J.
Flexner, and K. Ward.

Katherine Peek and Susanne Aldrich
were added to the Junior-Senior Supper
Play Committee at a meeting of the
Junior class last Tuesday.

Katherine Van Bibber, ’24, won first
prize for an essay on “Peace” chosen
from competitors from all over the
country. Miss Van Bibber prepared at
the Bryn Mawr school.



ALUMNAE WORKER DESCRIBES
GIRLS’ SCHOOL IN SHANGHAI



Letter Received in Answer to Queries
by World Citizenship Committee

During the Summer the World Citizen-
ship Committee undertook to have letters
written to various alumnae who are
engaged in educational work abroad.
Among the answers received in reply to
the inquiries was one from Margaret
Handy Bates, 05 (Mrs. William M.
Porterfield), describing the mission
school in Shanghai, where she is one of
the voluntary teachers. She writes:

“On the same compound as St. John’s
University is the girls’ school St. Mary’s
Hall,” to which, according to the circu-
lar enclosed, the students are drawn from
all over China, Borneo and other Asiatic
islands. The courses in English and
Chinese include a variety of educational
and cultural subjects, so that graduates
have gone out into many fields of work.
Continuing, Mrs. Porterfield says: “We
teachers work for the personal touch
with the students and are with them a
good deal in their work and play. The
girls are fine and are wild to learn, you
never have to urge them to study but
rather the other way. We have made a
great effort to popularize physical exer-
cise and games, and now the girls play
tennis, mild golf, captain ball and have
a track meet and a flourishing athletic
club. Every Spring we have a May Fete
with folk dancing and a May pole in a
setting that is as stunning as the Bryn
Mawr campus—which is saying a good
deal!

“I think that work here is as satis-
fying as it would be anywhere. Naturally
one does not work for a salary—that is
small—but the results are worth a lot.
Of course, we need teachers, trained ones
with college degrees, and some one for
primary and playground work. Many
of our girls go to American colleges, and
I wish Bryn Mawr were not so expen-
sive, as I would like them to go thera,”





RED AND DARK BLUE TIE ON 2ND

Juniors Win Second Game of Finals

With E. Rogers starring at left wing
through her speed and good stick work,
1922 overwhelmed the Seniors, 5-2, in
the second match of the finals on sec-
ond last Friday. The first game went to
the Seniors, with a score of 5-2,

Jumping into the lead with a clean
goal by C. Mottu, 1921 seemed likely to
repeat the victory of the previous Mon-
day. The Blue forwards, however, ral-
lied, carrying the ball down the field in
a clever combination play by O. Howard
and M. Voorhees, ending in a goal by
the latter player. A second tally for the
Juniors brought the score to 2-1 at half
time.

During the second half the play was
scrappy and marked by the powerful
defense of J. Palache, Junior fullback,
and the spectacular runs of E. Jay, Sen-
ior right wing. O. Howard, ’22, played
a dependable game at center forward,|
scoring two more goals, while E. Beck-
with tallied one for the Seniors. The
last goal was scored by E. Rogers after
a speedy run and a long shot from the
edge of the circle.

Line-up—1921: E. Jay, L. Beckwith,*
C. Mottu,* M. Smith, H. James, J.
Spurney, J. Peyton, M. Morton, C. Gar-
rison, A. Taylor, M. Morrison.

1922: M. Crosby, M. Voorhees,* O.
Howard,** P. Norcross,* E. Rogers,* C.
Cameron, P. Smith, M. Kennard, H. M.
Jennings, J. Palache, G. Rhett.

SENIORS CONQUER ON THIRD

Overwhelming the Freshmen, 6-0, in a
messy game, 1921 emerged victorious in
the last game of the finals on third team
last Saturday.

Starting off with a rush, the Senior
team kept the ball in Freshman terri-
tory so that 1921’s goal was never se-
riously threatened. I. Lauer played a
strong game for the Seniors, scoring
three of their goals, while M. S. Goggin
put up a powerful defense. The Fresh-
man team was disorganized and lacked
team work.

Line-up—1921; E. Bliss, V. Evans, I.
Lauer, E. Collins, M. Smith, E. Godwin,
K. Woodward, B. Warburg, M. S. Gog-
gin, J. Brown, H. Stone.

1924: B. McRae, J. Palmer, L. Ford,
E. Hale, M. Molliter, I. Mehr, R. Mur-
ray, A. Wise, A. Burgeman, E. Meneely,
Neville. |

RED AND LIGHT BLUE TO MEET
ON FIFTH



Seniors Defeat 1923 in Preliminaries

«Defeating the Sophomores, 3-1, in the
lk ous of the preliminaries, 1921 won
its , into the finals on fifth team last
Tuesday. The softness of the field re-
sulted in a hit-and-miss game which
afforded no outstanding feature. J.
Flexner, 21, played a dependable game
at center forward, scoring two of the
goals, while K. Prewitt was speedy on
the Sophomore line.

Line-up—1921: B. Kellogg, I. Magin-
nis, J. Flexner,** R. Karns,* N. Porter,
M. Baldwin, E. Donnelly, S. Washburn,
P. Lubin, L. Reinhardt, A. Weston.

1923: M. Melcher, J. Henning, M.
Prewitt, K. Goldsmith, K. Seligman, M.
Von Hofsten,-B. Worcester,* M. Mores-
man, M. Lawrence, D. Stewart, V.
Miller.

Light and Dark Blue Clash on Fifth

The Freshman fifth team won its way
into the finals last Tuesday, crushing
the Junior team, 7-2, in the last game
of the preliminaries. The Light Blue
team took the lead at the outset and
was able to score almost at will for the
rest of the game.

Line-up—1922: A. Woodruff, F. Sim,
M. Willcox, J. Gowing, A. Fountain,
D. Ferguson, F. Brown, E. Bennett, M.
Speer, K. Peek, O. Pell.

1924: E. Sullivan, M. Dunham, O
Fountain, M. Cooke, F. Requa, K. Com-
nor, M. Smith, A.. Walker, I. Blogg, E

PHE COLLEGE

NEWS

SPORTING NOTES.

Apparatus managers ‘are: M. Ladd, ’21;
M. Voorhees, '22; A. Smith, ’23, and M.
Buchanan, ‘24.

Lower team captains are—1921: (2)
E. Collins, (3) H. Farrell, (4) L. Beck-
with, (5) J. Lattimer; 1922: (2) M, Tyler,
(3) V. Grace, (4) C. Baird, (5) K, Peek;
1923: (2) M. Bradley, (3) not. chosen,
Stewart; 1924: (2) B. Howe, (3, 4) K.
Elston, (5, 6) E. Estes, (7, 8 and 9) R.
Murray.

1922 has elected F. Bliss water polo
captain in place of E. Anderson, .who
has had to resign on account of illness.





ENGLISH HOCKEY CRITIC COM.
MENTS ON PLAYING OF PHILA-
DELPHIA TEAM

Writing for the November 13th issue
of the Woman’s Field, Mr. Eustace
White, a well-known English hockey
expert, criticizes the playing of the Phil-
adelphia team-which is
England in a series-¢

“In the few mipiutes
tice around the /goal,”
speaking of a practice
rey, “it was obvious that the American
ladies were nteean hitters. Their man-
ner of holding ir hands wide apart
precluded such a possibility. There was
too much hitting about their game and
too little passing.” Mr, White also com-
mented on the extreme heaviness of the
Philadelphians’ sticks which hindered
any finessing or quick passing. He
praised their “vigor and dash” in play
and commended their eagerness to im-
prove and pick up useful lessons from
their opponents.

An English write-up of the All-Eng-
land vs. Philadelphia game, won by
England, 16-0, commenting on the nose
guard worn by G, Hearne, ‘19, right
wing of the American team, said, “Miss
G. Hearne, a Yankee forward, stirred
British curiosity by wearing a regula-
tion football nose guard such as is used
by scrimmagers at Harvard and Yale in
their fierce confiicts.”






Office Notice

Hygiene lectures will not be given
until the second semesters, on account
of securing a doctor in place of Dr. Pot-
ter, who is unable to give them this
year.

Sessler’s Bookshop

BOOKS : PICTURES
Philadelphia





1314 Walnut Street,



FENCING DEMONSTRATION TO BE
GIVEN BY ITALIAN EXPERT

ee

In the Gymnasium Tomorrow Afternoon

Mr. Leonardo Terrone, Director of
the Fencers’ Club of Philadelphia, has
been obtained by the Gymnasium De-
partment to give a demonstration of
fencing in the gymnasium at 4.15, Thurs-
day, December 9th.

The Italian Government presented a
medal to Mr. Terrone in 1906 in appre-
ciation of his work in popularizing fenc-
ing in the United States, for which he
arranged a system based on Italian and
French duels adapted, as he says, to
American temperament and modern
physical training. In this way, to quote
his treatise on fencing, Mr. Terrone felt
that he “could offer fencing to all as a
pleasant, highly interesting game, espe-
cially appealing to people of culture and

refinement; an essentially gentleman’s

sport, both by reason of its history and
tradition and the qualities essential to
its perfection; and one of the best all-
around exercises.”

Three competitors in the army compe-
titions in Paris were Mr. Terrone’s pu-
pils, and he also coached some of the
American fencers at the Olympic Games.
He has himself taken part in a duel, in
which he was wounded.

Fencing has long been one of the
sports on the Winter schedule at col-
lege. The Athletic Association held
bouts with the alumnae one year. One
hundred and twelve students have signed
for fencing this Winter. The General
Folk Dancing will be held in the period
following Mr. Terrone’s demonstration.

SENIORS TRIUMPHANT ON FOURTH

Scoring 9 goals against the Freshmen,
1921 was victorious in the last game of
the finals on fourth team last Monday.
The Red team plunged into the offen-
sive at the outset, taking a lead which
kept the ball almost entirely in Fresh-
man territory.

With K. Johnston, right inside, star-
ring with four goals to her credit, the
Senior forward line developed good
passing. E. Collins played a dependable
game at left inside, scoring two goals,
while E. Bliss was quick on right wing
and evaded the backs cleverly. The
Freshman forward line, although quick,
shot wildly and was demoralized by
1921’s powerful backs, never once se-
riously threatening the Senior goal.

Line-up—1921: E. Bliss,* K. Johns-
ton,**** I. Lauer,** E. Collins,*** D.
Lubin, H. Bennett, P. Ostroff, M. Bald-
win, J. Brown, D. Klenke, E. Boswell.

1924: E. Sullivan, A. Beaudrias, O.
Fountain, Requa, J. Gregg, R. Pearce, B.
Taylor, A. Shiras, H. Mills, S. Saunders,
B. Ling.















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Teresa Howell, °18 (Mrs. Edward
Hurlburt), has a son born in November.

Laura Pearson, ex-'18 (Mrs. Blanchard
E. Pratt), has a daughter, Caroline Eliz-
abeth, born in August.



Engaged

Margaret Bacon, '18, has announced
her engagement to Mr. Henry Reginald
Carey, Harvard, .’13, of Cambridge,
Mass. Mr. Carey held a diplomatic sec-
retaryship at the American Embassy in
Paris for two and a half years during
the war and has had other diplomatic
positions. Miss Bacon is at present
studying at Columbia University,

Emmeline Kellogg, ’23, has announced
her engagement to Mr. Lewis Adams,

} Yale, "17,
Died
On Monday, November 29th, the
brother of H. Humphreys, '23, died of
appendicitis.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS WANTS
BRYN MAWR MEMBERSHIP



To Be Stbject of Chapel Talk at 8.30

The Non-Partisan League of Women
Voters, of which Mrs. George Gellhorn
(Edna Fischel, ’00) is vice-president,
working for civic reform and social bet-
terment, wants to establish a branch at
every woman’s college, first of all at
Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Carroll Miller (Emma
Guffey, ’'99), organizer of the Middle
State Division of the League, has been
asked to speak in chapel next Thursday
or Friday on this subject.

Mrs. Miller, a member of the first
committee of the Democratic Party,
spoke throughout the state for the

Democratic ticket during the campaign.
Chapel will begin at 8.30.

EUROPEAN STUDENTS WORK UNDER
SHOCKING LIVING CONDITIONS



Hoover Appeals for Relief Funds «

Investigation of conditions in Central
and Eastern European universities have
been made by the American Relief Ad-
ministration, of which Mr. Herbert
Hoover is chairman. A State of affairs
described as “distressing” was discov-
ered, according to the report of the ad-
ministration, which makes an appeal for
aid to a relief movement.

In the universities students are at-
tempting to live on two meagre meals a
day, in filthy rooms without heat or ade-
quate light, and with a few ragged gar-
ments as clothing. On account of labor
conditions, it is impossible for students
to earn even the barest pittance which
will support them, and professors, for-
merly world authorities, do not receive
? living wage.

According to Mr. Hoover a decadence
of European intellect will be manifest
if this state of affairs is not soon alle-
viated. In recognition of the fact, stu-
dent organizations in the British Em-
pire and Holland have sent material
relief. Here the American Relief Admin-
istration appeals to the students of
\merica to aid in raising funds which
will enable the administration to under-
take self-help schemes for these Eu-
ropean students in order to make life
and education possible for them.

The University of California is making
plans for a stadium, which will seat
more than the Yale bowl, costing over

$600,000.

Wellesley is planning to raise $300,000
for a students’ building as part of its
Endowment Fund.

Beginning next Fall, Ohio State Uni-
versity will become a year-round col-
lege, with four terms a year, says the
Radcliffe News.





With the aim of making the Alumnae
Association more representative and
unified, the Alumnae Board and the
special committee on reorganization met
in Bryn Mawr on November 22nd and
23rd.

To keep the alumnae in all parts of
the country in touch with each other
and with the college, seven councillors
have been appointed, each one in charge
of a district. These councillors will man-
age publicity in their districts among
the schools and in newspaper articles.
They will also keep in touch with the
college and be a means of keeping other
alumnae in their districts informed
about events of interest at Bryn Mawr.
Three times a year the councillors plan
to meet with the Alumnae Board and
the Executive Secretary, the chairman
of the standing committees, one of the
Alumnae Directors and one of the Di-
rectors-at-Large.. One of these meet-
ings will be held away from Bryn Mawr.

Admitting to the Association associate
members with the full rights and privi-
leges of full members was discussed.
By-Laws were considered in part with
a view toward securing greater elasticity
of procedure.

“The Bryn Mawr Bulletin,” the new
alumnae monthly magazine, will publish
full minutes of the conference in the
January number.

COMMUNITY CENTER CELEBRATES
THANKSGIVING WITH TABLEAUX



Dr. Mutch Reads From Gov. Bradford’s
Book, “History of Plymouth”

Thirty boys and girls of the Bryn
Mawr and Preston Community Centers
presented a series of fourteen tableaux,
“The Story of the Pilgrims,” in celebra-
tion of the three hundredth anniversary
of the landing of the Pilgrims, to an
audience of over 500 people on Novem-
ber 23rd, the Tuesday before Thanks-
giving, at the Bryn Mawr Fire House.

Dr. Andrew Mutch, of the Bryn Mawr
Presbyterian Church, lending great at-
rites de ae performance in_ his
Puritan costume, read before each tab-
leau from Governor Bradford’s “History
of Plymouth” of 1630, upon which the
whole “production was chronologically
based, from the leaving of Holland to
the first Thanksgiving. In this last
scene a brown crepe paper turkey fig-
ured largely but not so realistically as
the pumpkin pies, which were later
served to the actors.

Composed and directed by Miss Helen
Barrett, ’13, Director, and Miss Whar-
ton, one of her assistants, the tableaux
strove especially to be authentic and
bring out the reciprocal help of Pilgrims
and Indians. Much original work was
done by the club leaders of the Center
in costuming. A troup of Girl Scouts
under I. Magginis, '21, were among the
players, as well as mentbers of the Girls’
Club, which K. Goldsmith, ’23, directs.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Burton Holmes
Friday at

Academy of Music:
travelogue, “Spanish Cities,”
8.15 and Saturday at 2.30.

Metropolitan Opera House: Only
Philadelphia appearance of Tetrazzini on
Thursday evening, December 9th, at
8.15.

Broad: Booth Tarkington’s
ence,” with Alfred Lunt.

Forrest: “Apple Blossoms,” with mu-
sic by Kreisler and Victor Herbert.

Garrick: Otis Skinner in “At the Villa
Rosa.”

Adelphi: Marjorie Rambeau in “The
Sign on the Door.”

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D



GLEE CLUB TO GIVE “GEISHA GIRL”)

DURING SECOND SEMESTER

Contrary to the usual Gilbert and
Sullivan tradition, “The Geisha Girl,” a
light opera, with the lyrics by Harry
Greenbank and the music by Sidney
Jones, has been chosen by the Glee Club
for its performance this year. Try-outs
for pow will begin next week when
the scores arrive.

The scene of “The Geislia Girl” is
laid in Japan. The opera consists of two
acts, the first in the tea house of “The
Ten Thousand Joys,” and the second at
“Chrysanthemum Day” in \the Palace
Gardens. There are thirteen vocal parts
and several minor characters in the
cast.

In 1918-19 the Glee Club gave “The
Pirates of Penzance,” by Gilbert and
Sullivan, in which L. Grim, Junior song
leader, took the heroine’s part. Last year
there was no Glee Club performance on
account of May Day.

Glee Club officers for 1920-21 are: E.
Kimbrough, '21, leader; E. Boswell, ’21,
secretary, and F. Childs, ’23, stage man-
ager. :
SOCIAL SERVICE TEA GIVEN FOR

MISS BARRETT AND WORKERS

Under the auspices of the Social Serv-
ice Committee a tea was held for Miss
Helen Barrett, 15, Director of the Com-
munity Center, and all Community Cen-
ter workers, last Thursday afternoon in
E. Mathew’s room in Pembroke West,
to exchange ideas and plans. A reor-
ganization of last year’s ten-cent teas
was also discussed.

It was decided to hold teas this year
once a month for Center workers, each
one having the privilege of bringing a
friend interested in social service work
of any kind though unable to work at
the Center. Special talks will be given
from time to time on subjects related to
Community Center work, for instance,
Americanization, thus keeping the inter-
est in genuinely social service fields.

MR. CHARLES ELMORE TO LEAD
CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY

The last Sunday chapel before the
Christmas services will be led by Mr.
Charles Elmore, minister of the Pres-
byterian Church in Englewood, N. J.

Mr. Elmore is a graduate of Princeton
University and was rector in Briarcliff,
N. Y., before his call to Englewood a
year ago.

CALENDAR
Friday, December 10th
8.00 P.M.—Lecture by Miss _ Violet
Oakley on “The Idea of Illumina-
tion Within Books and Upon
Walls,” in Taylor Hall, under the
auspices of the Art Club.
Saturday, December 1ith
9.00 A.M.—Second old-plan German
language examination, in Taylor
Hall.
Sunday, December 12th
6.00 P. M—vVespers, speaker, M. Speer,
President of 1922.
7.30 P.M—Chapel, sermon by Mr.
Charles Elmore, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, Englewood, N. J.
Monday, December 13th
7.30 P.M.—Lecture on Current Events,
by Dr. Fenwick, in Taylor Hall.
Friday, December 17th
8.00 P. M.—Maids’ party, presenting
the play, “Too Much Bobby,” in
the gymnasiutn.
Saturday, December 18th
8.00 P.M.—Lecture by Dr. Raymond
Fosdick in Taylor Hall on “Com-
parison of European and Ameri-
can Police Systems,’ under the
auspices of the History Club.
Sunday, December 19th
7.30 P.M —Chapel, sermon by Dean
Brown, of Yale.
Monday, December 20th 3
6.00 P.M.—Christmas party supper,
followed by costume dance.
Tuesday, December 21st
Christmas vacation begins.







THE COLLEGE NEWS










POLICE SYSTEMS SUBJECT OF
LECTURE BY RAYMOND FOSDICK

aj the aa of ie adie on cues Bryn Mawr * Wayne Flower Shop
camp activities, will speak at Bryn

Mawr on Saturday, December 18th,! Cyt Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

about “European Police Systems as
Compared With Those of America.” Corsage and Floral Baskets
His lecture will be given in Taylor Hall
under the auspices of the History Club. Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

In 1913, Mr. Fosdick spent a year in Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders
Europe as representative ef the Rocke-
feller Bureau of Social Hygiene, study- Phone, Beye Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.
ing police organization in different coun-





ST ae







tries. He is the author of “European COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Police Systems.” B
ryn Mawr Theatre
LANTERN OPENS COMPETITION FOR Photoplays of Distinction for
SOPHOMORE EDITORIAL MEMBER Discriminating People MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM,
Faculty Article in Christmas Number | W. S. HASSINGER, Prop. \ wanes eae {amt mae ot
“Confessions,” some reminiscences on . Mis. 8. M. Beach, Ph. D.







a post-major class by Dr. Howard Gray,| PHONE 758

Professor of History, will appear in the HENRY B. WALLACE 1: .

next number of the Lantern, which CATERER AND CONFECTIONER Whittendale Riding Academy

will come out just before Christmas | Telephone 886
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS







vacation. Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
This number will include four stories: BRYN MAWR ss Ponies for Hire. ;

“Park Bench,” by H. I. Murray, '21; — se i competent hei dae

“Driftage,” a sea story by B. Spinelli, 22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr

'21; a mystery story, “The Red Death,” BRINTON BROTHERS







by C. Cameron, ’22, and “Phantasm,” an FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
allegorical sketch by A. Gabel, ’22, the Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
new editor of the Lantern board. The Bryn Mawr, Pa.

frontispiece will be a silhouette of the} orgerg Delivered. We aim to please you.
statue of the bronze charioteer at Delphi
about which K. Ward, °21, has written
a long poem. Short poems by M: Voor- JOHN J. MeDEVITT :

Bill Heads
hees, ’22; D. Wykoff, ’21; N. Fitzgerald, Tickets

23; B. Ling, '24, and M. Prewitt, °24, PRINTING Letter Heads
will also be included. ee

Competition for an editor to the Lan-

tern board will open this evening. | 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Ff urs ats
Names should be given to H. Hill, Rad-

nor 31, by Thursday aight Cards and Gifts

for all occasions





























WILLIAM T. McINTYRE













DISSATISFACTION WITH LIFE GROCERIES, MEATS AND
EXPLAINED BY MR. SHOEMAKER THE GIFT SHOP PROVISIONS
Self-surrender to Christ as a means| 814Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. aRDMO Re or NARBERTR

for restoring “the kick to life” was the BRYN MAWR AVENUE

subject of the address given by the Rev. D R E s S M A K I N G

Samuel Shoemaker, Y. M. C. A. Secre- M H d Phone Connectiom
tary, in chapel last Sunday evening. rs. arry Lin say WELLIAM L. HAYDEN

“It is pathetic that nominally Chris- Warner Ave., Bryn Mawr Builders and Housekeeping

tian America can so use up a man that} GOWNS SUITS Bast fn Gas

at twenty-five he is tired of living. The| WAISTS SKIRTS | Cutlery Ground

world is full of perfectly charming, per- Lawn Mowers Repaired and semua
fectly worldly, easy-going people whol afternoon Tea and Luncheon 838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.
are dissatisfied with life. They come to

realize that with all their advantages) COTTAGE TEA ROOM M. M. GAFFNEY
they are merely average people. Men of Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr ? ’ *4e
this sort are afraid of looking Jesus bs , Ladies and Gents Furnishings
Christ in the face because of the re-| Everything dainty and delicious Dry Goods ard Notions
organization in their lives it would bring. —

I asked a boy at Princeton, who was Sentee in'\ Oem Ban “POST OFFICE BLOCK
quite definitely anti-Christian, how many D. N. ROSS ( Pharmacy ) PENNAY

people he thought dodged the issues of] Jnstruetor in Pharmacy and Materia E. M. FENNER
Christianity. ‘About eighty per cent,’| Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-

he replied.” tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital. Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices

(A person who meets the little issues EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS| Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections
of life with compromise loses the power





of his religion, Mr. Shoemaker declared. Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore
The tendency of our times is toward DELICIOUS BANANA
blurring the lines of demarkation be- UNDAES PLITS/ Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Prices
tween the Christian and the man of the sititinas :

Surrendering is giving in to the com- 848 Lancaster Avenue Gowns and Blouses
mon sense of the universe,” said Mr.| A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh
Shoemaker. “Such surrender brings Delicious Home Made Pies 16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.



peace that means we have no fear of the
ultimate end.” Mr. Shoemaker in con-

clusion quoted ex-President Dwight, of John zs. Connelly Estate Efficiency Quality Service
Yale, who says, “Yield yourselves then ‘ r , ’

to Christ with a cordial confidence, and The Main Line Florists ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

the work of life is done.” 1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa. ARDMORE, PA.

Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

BOARD OF TRUSTEES APPOINTS THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CC.
NEW ALUMNAE DIRECTORS

By a change to che ByLewe, cool [ING ARTIUR SUNDAE |1| ce: enna aeenemeen

i ‘ h
Board of Trustees has increased the ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
number of Alumnae Directors from















three to five and has added one more at SAFE DEPORT DEPARTMENT
Director-at-Large. To fill the newly

created positions, the Board has ap- 5 CARS TO HIRE
pointed Mrs. Caroline McCormick Slade, Buick and Paige Telephone Accesseries and
Director-at-Large; Mrs. Frederick Man- Agency Bryn Mewr Goo Repair Parte
ning (Helen Taft, "16); Mrs. George) Sod r. Electrical and Machime Work our Specialty
Gellhorn (Edna Fischel, 00) and Mrs, | a Uounter MADDEN'S GARAGE











Cecil Barnes (Margaret Ayer, '07) aneaster Pike, eqpesite P A. A. Station. Brye Maw