College news, March 9, 1921

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No. 18.

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. BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, i921”

toe Price 10 Cente



SHAW MEMORIAL FUND WILL BE

COMPLETED BY FEBRUARY 1922)



Bryn Mawr To Have Memorial Chair
of Political Science Founded Next Year
“February 14, 1922, Dr.. Anna Howard
Shaw’s birthday, has been set as the close
of the campaign for $500,000 to establish a
_ joint foundation at Bryn _Mawr- andthe]
~ Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania‘
Shaw. The National

February to found a chair in political
science at Bryn Mawr and. one in medicine
at the Woman’s Medical College of Penn-
official _national memorial}
to Dr. Shaw. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, chair-
man of the Bryn Mawr Endowment, and

~ «Dr.-Susan Kingsbury, professor of social

“economy, were appointed Bryn Mawr
members to the -national committee on the
memorial.’

All funds raised will be divided silly
between the two colleges unless otherwise
designated. Already $157,000 has — been
raised. This. amount. includes $100,000
which was part of the Bryn Mawr Endow-|*
ment ; the rest comes from private: sub-
scription and from the collection made by

_suffragistS at- the polls last election - day.
' Mrs. Richard -.S. Francis,

00, chairman of
the Shaw. Memorial in Merion County,
Pa., is now planning a luncheon to be given
at the Merion Cricket Club to raise the
Merion County quota. —

- MRS. PANKHURST CONDUCTS FIRST

CLASS IN Ruscic ‘SPEAKING



‘Will’ Give Six Lectures While

On International Relations Work
The first of Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst’s
six—clagsesin. public speaking, held Mon-

* day night in Taylor Hall,,revealed, accord-

4

wing 1

ing to Mrs. Pankhurst; an: encouraging
ability for sustained speaking inthe stu-
dents. °

“Most important rules for public speak-
ing,” Mrs. Pankhurst said, “are having
something to say, saying it with conviction,
speaking audibly, and” always~ expressing
oneself simply.” When. she had finished
outlining the purpose and” method of her
course, fourteen. students spoke extempo-
- taneously, and were criticized by her.

A public meeting :-will take the place’ of
the next class. Mrs: Pankhurst is to pre-
side, while four principal speakers will dis-
cuss “Immigration and Child Welfare.”
Questions and short criticisms will be made
from the floor. This class is scheduled for
Thursday, March 17, though all further
classes come on Monday in each week.

Mrs. Pankhurst is in this country pri-
marily to combat Bolshevism by, speaking
to schools, colleges, chambers of commerce
and men and women’s clubs. Her. purpose,
however, i is also to promote good relation-
ships between Great Britain and America.

. do

‘BLANKS FOR SCHOLARSHIPS AND.
“LOANS IN’ ALUMNAE OFFICE.

Professor Lucy Martin’ Donnelly, .chair-
man of the Scholarship and Loan Fund
Committee, has ; announced that she will
“gladly see” students ‘wishing to’ consult’ her}
concerning - undergraduate scholarships.
Any sttident who would like to make
special - inquiry regarding these scholar-
_ ships previous to formal application, or who
might wish for an appointment--with-the}-
_. Chairman, can make such arrangements
“through the alumnae ‘office, Taylor Hall.
The application blanks are to be secured

through the’ office of the secretary and

registrar.
“The Loan d is available for students
jupplement® scholarships or for}
Ssistance, and is granted without
until ‘after the student's college

k is Comune.







REELING AND WRITHING CLUB
TO HOLD BUSINESS MEETING

The. annual business : meeting of~ the
Reeling and Writhing Club, customarily
held early in the second, semester, will be
n@t Tuesday, March 17, in the Christian
Association. Library, at 7,30 o'clock.
Whether a new collection of Reeling and
Writhing Club poetry will be published. this
year, whether the:.Club- -Shall._he_dishanded
entirely and—in case it is y to continue
the Club—election of officers, are questions],
before the meeting. » Co

Founded primarily as a Club for under
classmen, officers of the Reeling and Writh-
ing Club are by precedent Juniors, Sopho-



mores or. Freshmen.

. |. MISS WALD, NOTED. SOCIOLOGIST,

TO SPEAK ON COMMUNITY HEALTH

Health problems in relation to the com-
munity will be presented by Lillian Wald,
president and head worker of the Henry
Street Settlement, who will speak in Taylor
Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 16,
under the auspices of the World Citizen-
ship Committee. o ?

- Miss Wald, -who was the originator of
the Federal Child’s Buteau, is an executive
member of the-Committee on Child Labor,
aswell” as other committees, and was
American delegate*to~the-Women’s-Inter-
national Conference at Zurich in 1919, She
is ‘the ayhor of “The House on Henry
Street, 1915,” and pamphlets and mens
on her work,



CHINESE VAUDEVILLE STAGED
ACTED WITH SPIRIT. NET

BY PENNSYLVANIA. STUDENTS
$1500 FOR FAMINE RELIEF



President Thomas and Mrs. Pankhurst Emphasize Urgency of Need

Oriental, ingenuity displayed itself in
great variety for occidental amusement in
the entertainment for the benefit. of Chinese
Famine Relief, given in the gymnasium last
Saturday night by~ Chinese students study-
ing at the University. of Pennsylvania.

| Directing the entertainment was Mr. C.

Chen, graduate of Yale University, and
graduate stydent at the University of
Pennsylvania, while M. Foot, ’21, president
of the Undergraduate Association, acted ‘as
stage manager. . mar

“We want to show our American audi-
ence what .we can do,” said Mr. Chen, in
‘an interview with a News reporter. ‘We
are going to play our game in your way.”
The program accordingly included Ameér-
ican singing as well as Chinese’ operatic
selections from classics over 1000 years
old, an occidental ‘interpretative, dance to
Chinese- music played upon instruments in-
verted more than 1500 years B. C., and
two renderings of Chinese plays in Eng-
lish. The acts presented here were from,
a longer. program given-on
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, in Piiila-
delphia; where the. proceeds amounted to
$5000. :

‘Good Harmony Shown in Singing

Vivacious action and poise, as well as
good harmony, marked the singing of “Roll
dem Bones,” “Call John,” and other ‘hu-
moreus songs. by Mr..-K.--Y.--Ling,— Dr.
K. B. Young, Dr. Don.G: Lew, and Mr.
Cc fyi, who sang “Serenade” with
equal success. . Quite in contrast to this
music were the Chinese operatic classics,
with their falsetto tones and uneven rhythm.

Dr. Frederic Poole, Oriental traveler,
for many years the head of a Chinese mis-
sion in Philadelphia Chinatown and the
only American on’ the. program, illustrated
upon a blackboard the pictorial nature of:
Chinese writing. He showed how the char-
acter for man and the character fot field
together, mean farmer; mouth and door
combined stand for begging ;. man, mouth

and rice field together mean happiness,-while!

STUDENTS’ BUILDING COMMITTEE
OPENS CONTEST FOR PAMPHLET
A competition ‘for the’ best students’
building pamphlet will open: tomorrow and
‘continue for a—week, President Thomas
*will submit one, and has asked that as
many- undergraduates as possible should

help the students’ -building ‘campaign by].

entering the competition. '

The prize pamphlet will be printed and
distributed among alumnae and friehds~of}-
the-college in order to arouse interest and
solicit subscriptions for the necessary fund:}
Anyone desiring to enter the competition
should go to E. Donnelly, '21, chairman of
the Students’ Building Committee, and get .
a list of the points to be covered in the
pamphlet. The plans for the prospective

ruary~t-+ please help me!,



building may be seen in. E, Donnelly’s

the word for trickery and conspiracy. is
the character fér -woman written twice:
Dr. Poole also gave a scene from the “Yel-
low: Jacket,” in which Li Sin’ beheads. the
servant maid;-Zo:During the twenty-four
years which he spent in the Chinese Mis-
sion in Philadelphia Chinatown, Dr. Poole
was once shot in a feud (called the Tong
War) between the Chinese merchants.
Chinese Playlet a Feature a
“The Spanking of the City Gods,” a
modern Chinese play now playing in China,
and entertainingly translated,nto colloquial
American for this occasion, was the prin-
cipal act on the program. -The~ humor of
the plot, in which three thieves, hiding from
justice in the guise of gods upon an altar,
are prayed to by the balked detectives, and
finally discovered through an amusing acci-

dent, was increased by the spirited acting.

of the perforfners.- Miss Marguerite Wong,
as_an afflicted maiden praying to the City
Gods, invoked them thus: “Oh, won’t you
My father and mother}
are fighting, and I am so nervous. Won't
you please make them stop!” The white
hoses worn by all comic characters on the
Chinese stage mighke adopted to advan-
tage by some comedians in America so
that there would be no doubt as to whether.
they -were .comic or not, according to Dr.
Poole. ¢

The act performed by=Mr. S. T.-Chow
and Mr. C. J: Li, called “Two in One,” is,
according to Mr. Chen, a very old Chinese
trick. A most amusing effect was produced
when: Mr. Chow stood behind Mr. Li and
spoke, while Mr; Li went through the
motions of speaking.

Little Harry, a young representative from
China, who is, according to Mr. Chen,
“No. 1 Boy” in Grade 2B of the school
which he attetids in Philadelphia, was one
of the “most popular performers of the
evening. The words of his song, which
was three times encored, were as follows:

(Continued on Page 2)

isead>

ROBERT FROST TO GIVE LAST ‘
LECTURE TOMORROW EVENING
Reeling and Writhing ‘Club ‘members
will hear Mr. Frost for the last time.to-,
morrow- ¢vening when he. will speak in-
formally inthe Christian Association
Libraty at 7.30.

Although no formal topic for his talk
has been given ‘out, ’it is understood that
he will speak on the musical qualities of
poetry.Other talks have been on achieving
originality in poetry, and _o0_metaphors
good and~bad-

RIDING CLASSES BEGIN
Riding instruction under Mr. Graham
Conor started last week. A beginners’ class
is held on ‘Tuesdays at 4.30, an elementary
class on Thursday/afternoons at the same
hour.

>



NOTED REFORMER URGESFIGHT
FOR EQUAL SOCIAL STANDARDS

‘Mrs. Pankhurst Describes Part
Played by, Women in Legislation

“In 1905 tHe women of England decided

theoregical, *-said Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst® noted suffragist, ‘speaking in Taylor
Hall last Friday evening... “And so urged
on by the presence of the social eveil, they
adopted militant methods fo win the vote;”
she continued.
to the students .on the social evil, was in-
trodticed by Président Thomas.
English women had the local Vote -before
the national franchise. They served on
boards as administrators of the Poor Act,
Mrs,-Pankhurst—explained, .adding—that

the vote they neyer could free women
whose position was intolerable.” -4

Mrs. Pankhurst believes that now the
first battle for equality is won in the great
English-speaking countries, it -remains- to
solve the problem of the social evil. “It
is the outcome of subjection of women and
is the product of ages,” she asserted.
“Hitherto, men and women -have been
judged by defferent standards. Such a con-
dition is now impossible—equality must be
sought.” In conclusjon,. Mrs... Pankhurst
urged that no one: neglect. this: important
department ‘of human life, one that con-
cerns the whole race.



FIRST TEAM APPARATUS MEET
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT FRIDAY



Two Former Cup Holders Will
Enter Individual Contest —

Apparatus, Indian clubs, ropes, pyramid
building—and individual exercises will be
‘included in the first team gymnastic meet
which will bé held Friday, March 11, and
Thursday, March 17, at 4.15 o’clock. The
judges for the meet are Mr. Bishop, of the
Haverford School for Boys, and Mr, Wil-
liam J. Cromie, Department of Physical
Education of the University of Pennsyl-

court, Miss Applebee; scorer, H. Hill, ’21.
Four optional exercises on the bars and
three vaults and three exercises on the

stead of the rope relay, which was- planned

ropes, timed by stop-watches. The present
record, made in former years when indoor
track meets were héld, is nine seconds. The
stunt, which has not been included in the
meet since 1917-18, can be either moving

floor, the bars, or the horse. The Indian
club drill, which will be done by a team of
thirteen people from each class, “will con-
sist of some required and some optional
exercises. IE”

Four Competitors in Individual Meet - “%

In the individual apparatus contest each

‘class will have four competitors, who will
| offer one vault and one original exercise

apiece on the horse and bars. A silver cup,
to be held for one year, is given to the-
winner of this event:°Two former’ holders
of the cup will enter the contest, E. Cope,

in 1918-19, and E. Cecil, ’21, the present
holder of the cup. Other entries are—1921:
M. Ladd, M. Smith; 1922:. A. Nicoll, R.
Neel, E. Rogers; 1923: J. Richards,

ae M. Buchanan.
> First team captains are—Apparatus : E.
Cecil, ’21; A.” Nicoll,’22; J. Richards, '23;



Begg,.’24..

nf

or stationary and may be built up from the

B. Tuttle, '24. Indian clubs: E. Godwin, oe
'21; L. Grim, '22; E. Ericson, '23; Fe -

that politics’ must be practical and not °

Mrs--Panighurst, who spoke-.

“these board women ‘realized that without © _

vania; and the officials are, clerk of the —_.

horse will be required for each~team.--In--~

at first, there will be a racing event.up the -

'21, who won~the individual-championship _

M. °
| Strauss, A. Smith, M. Swartz; 1924: B. %



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S o een Mera ie, ,

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Mrs. Pankhurst



The Colle
mee

sayea ves KATHLEEN Jounsren ‘21

pace’ News



"22
- Faances Buse '22

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Frorence Biierein {21
, ELizapeTa VINCENT 3

E.izaBers Cuttp ‘23

ARD ‘

DorotHyMcBripk *21

Many Dovotas Har '22 Corne.ia Bamp '22

RorsBrarveiey '23 "Sana ARCHBALD 23,
Louise _Howitz '24 \#



Raterediee secon Poot ofc at Bryn, 7a Mawr, Pa, 1880, wader 26, 1914 at

Margaret Smith, '24, will assist the busi-
ness board temporarily. whe





Barbara Clarke was assisting editor this

issue, :
‘Fighting her way
against great odds as

ce pioneer for woman suffrage, using all
- means to prove her: crusade i in earnest, even

when arrested and jailed, showing her in-
domitable spirit, giving herself unreservedly

to the service of England during the war, |.

Mrs. Pankhurst has indeed made her name
in the, world. A gentle mannered

woman of charming ‘personality, who spoke }
* quietly put showed suppressed power in

every sentence, so she appeared when she

“ took the platform in Taylor Hall, last Fri-
~ day evening. When charm and innate sim-

plicity are added to*a record of high
achievement such as, hers, true, greatness
results. A public speaking course at Bryn
Mawr could not be given under more: com-
pletely favorable auspices.



In Step Rather startling is the fact
- that in only one way do we
of the different classes -and* seétions of
‘Bryn Mawr meet on an equal footing—as
members of one community come ‘together
“with one serious purpose; that is, at col-
Jege chapel. Last Sunday Taylor Hall was
crowded with Bryn Mawr faculty and stu-
_.dents and their guests» After weeks of
services where but a handful were present,
the contrast was startling and challenging.
. When_ soldiers on the’-march come, to a
bridge, the order to “break step” is given.
‘A company of men merely walking over a

' bridge in step is enough to shake its very

foundations. Men can be in step psycho-
logically as well as physically. The-phrase
was much used during the war in this
figurative sense. A college working with

_ the spirit and unity the phrase implies must-
also be a.greater force than one in which

every class, every department, pulls its own
way. And if Sunday chapel is an influence

, ‘toward swinging the college “into step,” can
we_let it languish from neglect?



Heartless is the pro-
- fessor who gives no
cuts on days like these,
and brutal the office which demands quizzes,
forthe robins are here, a bluebird has been
heard, and spring has come. Even if-classes
require your presence, however, they can’t
get your attention, which goes’ lazily float-
ing out the window on the. soft, watm wind.

“in the Spring,
Tra-la!”

- Night is sad- because it calls you indoors,

unless, indeed, you take up your bed and
walk—to the roof. Everydne is walking

- now,-or riding or planning dresses. Soon

the lower campus will be as sociable a place

- ag the library. And before you know it
_ €Xamination time will be near and it will
be warm enough for picnics. “It’s a great

ae:

TS OFFICE noTic a:

a nnn

wie

THE COLL

MISS SMITH DESCRIBES WORK A
ee, OFFICER IN NEW wee
o
Prison Lists of Girls Diminished”
Since System Was Instituted

“My work is the care,and supervision of



and the Bronx,” began Miss Alice Smith,
‘chief probation officer of the. Women’s Day

| Court of New’ York, speaking in Taylor

Hall on Wednesday evening, ‘March . 2,
under the, auspices of the Warld’s Citizen-
7 Committee.

A probation officer is neither a prosecut-
ing officer nora detective, explained Miss
=| Smith; she is a friend, commissary’ officer,
doctor, chaplain in one, When a girl is put
én probation for felony or misdemeanor, it
must >be seen.that- she has _nroner_ living!
conditions, work, associates, amusements,
and‘ general supervision, and that she re-
ports regularly. Probation, however, fol-
‘lows no Hard and fast rules;
done to humiliate or embarrass, in order
to give them back a keen sense of respon-
sibility as if they had-never-been-on-proba-

convicted im court who would formerly
Hiave gone to prisons: and reformatories,
have done well under probation.

COMMUNITY CENTER WOMEN’S
CLUB TO HEAR ABOUT LABRADOR

Marynia Foot, ’21, spoke on Dr. Gren-
fell’s work in Labrador at the Women’s
-Club of the Bryn Mawr Community Cen-
ter last Monday night. The Club, which
meets on Monday evenings to sew for Dr.
Grenfell, has a social meeting once a
month, . _



LETTERS TO THE NEWS

ra
[The Editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed. in this
column. ] :
Reelers Should Not Disband en

To the Editors. of the CouLece News:

The business meeting of the Reeling and
Writhing Club, a week from Thursday, is
to decide whether or not the Club shall
be continued: in its present, or in fact irf
any,_form.._Although we may be preju-
diced as two of the founders of the Club|-
who have naturally - a certain amount of
parental tenderness toward it, we feel that
a decision on the matter ought not to be
made without a thoughtful review of the:
‘two.years already.completed by the Club.
The two booklets published each June may
have been slender volumes, but “they re-
ceivéd criticism whichis far from insig-
nificant from writers of national reputa-
tion, and, what is for those of us inside

resented spontaneous work done for the
the pure love of creating and not because
one had promised ten lines. to somt€ heeler
by 6 o’clock Monday evening. We are
fully aware of the discomfort caused by
over-organization in colfege, but we do not

class’ the opportunity of developing under
its own direction whatever power it has to
write, is an example of over-organization.

‘The. informal course givén by Mr. Frost,

started in an American college of under-
graduates—it is certainly an unjust. reflec-
tion upon the success of his meetings that
the club which sponsored them should go
out of existence. = ~*~

A glance back over the last ten or twelve
years. shows that evety three or four years
there -is a class unusually interested in

—

all, probationers over sixteen in Manhattan,

tion, As a result, 70 per cent. of the girls, |

-|der Spotswood, Daniel Webster,

the--college-still more important, they rep- |

feel that a club which offers each incoming |.

this : “year ‘has been the only course ever}

}writing. If there is a group ready to start}

od

non he

‘ANCESTOR STATISTICS OF Two
HALLS SHOW VARIETY -

Fou Famous Peopie - Who Have Not:

Descendants in Merién or Denbigh

*Kings, genetals, pirates, regicides and |
famous divines, many of -whom figure
prominently in history and other courses
studied at Bryn Mawr, are .among the
ancestors of Merion and Denbigh students,
as ‘shown by a recent inquiry...

Though soldiers, statesmen and nobility
abound .in ‘ the family’ trees of these two|
halls, few poets, artists or writers have been |
recorded, Edgar Allen Poe, Frank Stock-
ton, James McPherson and John “Lafarge
being the—only_ones. of note. There are
four descendants of “Mayflowers” in Den-
ipa twwe- ws a ae. rr er
while Merion boasts two daughters of Pris-
cilla Alden and two regicides. Hamlet,
King of Denmark; Lady Godiva, Anne



‘nothing is) Boléyn and Katherine Howard (not stire), |;

are among the most remarkable ancestors
which ‘the inquiry has brought to’ light.
The most well-known ancestors are given
below, care having been taken that none
are fictitious:
Pilgrims, Admiral Dewey, Admiral Stuart,
Admiral Perry, and Admiral Ben Bow.
Two pirates, a privateer, Jack Shepherd.

‘Hamlet, King of Denmark; one Scotch

one King of ‘England, Earls of Leicester,
Lady Godiva,’ Rob, Roy, Cromwell, Crom-
well’s brother, Annie Boleyn, and Kath-
erine. Howard (not sure). Jae

~ ‘Three Revolutiopary generals, one colo-
nel, eleven officers, Lafayette’s ‘surgeon,
Ethan. Allan, John Winthrop, Benjamin
Franklin, Penelope Hope,.Governor Alex-
Daniel
Boone.

Lady. Winchelsea, Frank Stockton, Fumes
'McPherson, John Lafarge, Winston Church-
ill (English), Charles Sttart Parnell, Sam-
uel Morse, Arnold Guiot,. Andreas. Hoffer,
Arnold von Wrinkelreid, Jonathan Ed-
wards, Bishop Lattimer, William Lloyd
Garrison,

Merion—Priscilla | Alden (two descend-
ants).j Admiral Walker; Admiral Rodney.

‘Prince CharliéKarls of Kildare, Dukes
of Leinster (many bung. for treason), one
Welsh. Princess, Lady Jane Grey (collat-
éeral),, Henri VI of France, Malcolm of
Scotland, Duchess of Marlborough (wife
of famous “Marlborough), Lord Fitzgerald
(hung for treason, two descendants),
Marchioness Granby, Sir Walter Raleigh,
Napoleon (collateral), William the Silent,
Kamahémeha, Liliuokalani, Warwick the
‘Kingmaker, two regicides.

John Quincy. Adams, Pocohantas, John
Pickering, Colonel Timothy Pickering,
John Hay, first Governor of Illinois, Man
in. whose house. Washington was born;
Betsey Ross, Israel. Putnam, Caesar Rodney,
Ethan Allan, Peregrine Smith.

Robert Morris, Edgar Allen Poe, Satie)

Morse, William Douglas. ;
INTERCOLLEGIATE “TOUR AND
STUDY IN SPAIN OFFERED
* Opportunity for a trip through Spain

and a course of study at Madrid is’ being
offered this summer’ for the-tenth time to

“

auspices of the Spanish Government. The
leader of this party will be Professor

tarting from Montreal on June 18 the



jthem off as Freshmen, instead of pose

going a | Period 0 of Boot Before founa-




cra






ee clude a week in Paris
Wiese: te “47
sid. tasidees te ay ind “vicinity
n| After August 7 a tour will be made of the

t interesting of the historical cities of

tour



Denbigh—Four Mayflower |

King, Henry V, Baliol, King of Scotland;}

students and teachers of Spanish under the]

Charles P:Wagner, of ‘the ‘University of}

»| This is
The| of all
t 26. basis for ‘life.”

- at is ending ; it is, on-the contrary, jus
| got.” she ended,

_* , ALUMNAE NOTES “> °
Annette Stiles; 19; Gertrude Hearne, aS.
and Dorothy: Hall, ’19, _were at. college dur-
‘Ting the week-end. —
Natalie Gookin, ’20, is secuclelous at the Art
Institute of ‘Chicago.

-circulatfon departmen® of. the Chicago pub-
lic library. She also writes ‘all the reveiws.
of new poetry for the library.

Emily ‘Fox, ’08, is doing volunteer work.’
‘for the Society for Organizing Charity’ in ,
Philadelphia. Last year she spent. several
months - in .England, studying conditions.

there and acting as district superintendent
of the S. 0. es

(Continued from Page 1) ’
“If I could play in a big brass band

bum), t
And every time the band would olay
‘You'd hear me go bum, bum, bum (bum,
bum).
: timiae Pledges $523.00
_ The real seriousness behind this amusing
entertainment was. brought out by the

‘| speeches of President Thomas and Mrs.

Emmeline Pankhurst, which took place dur-
ing. an interval in the performance. In
introducing _Mrs.. Pankhurst. President
Thomas said, “I have in my hand a
letter from Mr._T.’ W. Lamont, national
chairman of the Cline Faming Fund, which
states that $1,300,000 has been cabled to
China from America, and that 325,000 peo-
ple have been saved from starvation by a
mountain of:food delivered in the famine
district.” It has been found, President
| Thomas, went.on to say, that $4 instead
of $12 is enough to save a Ijfe until the
next harvest.
regions are shocking. The very trees have
been consumed by the starving people, while
children i sold for from 3 to 1 cents
apiece. “The gtuation is sO serious that:
one. Chinese dies in enety minute,” Presi-
dent Thomas concluded; “sixty have died
while we have been sitting here.”

Pleading the necessity. of saving the
Chinese forthe future ‘enrichment—of the
worl
their civilization, though thousands-of years
more-ancient than ours, is yet by no itéans
exhausted for producing further good.
Race antagonism, she said, however. strong
against adults, can never harden our hearts
against little children, no matter what their
color,
she: said, “I hope then that you will be
moved to give for the thousands of chil-
dren like this one who are suffering out:
in China. a

The total froceeds of the performance,
$523, was pledged by the -audience, Mr,
Chen announced, -while a gift of $1000,
the largest single amount yet handed in for
the Philadelphia Committee, was received
from Hr. Henry H. Collins, chairman of
the Men's Committee of the International
Student’s Clubhouse Committee - of the
University of Pennsylvania. Further con-
tributions, amounting to $77, were received’
by Dean' Maddison before the performance.



Working Basis For Ideals Stressed

the theme chiara by. D. Stewart, "23, speak-
ing in vespers, on Sunday.
_ “Missionaries are not weak hymn sing-
ing people,” she said, “but men of- action
ie know. their goal and. go. toward= it
with their heart and soul.” The world is,
disittustomet. a... au? the 2reeds “of
}ingia and. China sre worn! out, “who,” abe —
.| asked, “will-lead these people from. dark-.
ness? They might be given more: civiliza-_
tion, but they must first have the founda-
tion of which civilization isthe expression. —
hristianity, which is the foundation —
best ideals and a definite working





artes si ta hee fe Ra

_begir P

y is the time of ‘test. - “We can-
, “now fail to give the ‘es





"a ieee te hve eve

Rosalie’ Mason, 't, is a librarian in the

The conditions‘in the famine.






Ag

>.

I-would- ‘play on the big brass” drum (bum, Saale

“

>

we

d, Mrs. Pankhurst pointed out that ,

Holding little Harry by the hand

pbc


























































































i Foe di . >
* - . : a i :
i ‘ , z : ; Pe 4 ¢ i 3 °
Vol. VII, No. 18, March: 9, 1921 ‘THE COLLEGE NEWS ae ° 3:
‘ 2 . : ‘ , li od . sae &
FIRST INTERCLASS SWIMMING .|LOWER CLASSES LEAD THIRD AND zs
MEET COMES THIS, SATURDAY ‘FIFTH TEAM GYM MEETS"
ieee a ee
Form ahd Fancy Dives Judged 3 as One Hold Impromptu Individual. Contest: :
Next Saturday. night, March’ 12, is|* With a total score 6f 71.9 points, 1923's
‘ scheduled: the « first interclass swimming | third team won a lead of 5.3 pbints over
meet of the season, at which Mr. Bishop,| 1924, who took. second place in the lower .
‘of the ‘Haverford School, will judge as ‘team, gym. meet Monday afternoon. The #
usual. Ih the meets last year 1921 piled] Freshmen have a 7 pojnt lead over the “4
up the largest score that has ever been Sophomores on fifth. -The final meet for :
made at college with 76 points. The seVen| nird antl fifth ‘teams will be held next
events this year include: .68 ft. speed swim Morfi ‘
front, 136 ft. speed swim front, 68 ft. onday at the =e time, and these ee
speed swim back, 136 ft. speed swim back, | ™4Y be changed, ‘

plunge for distance, class- relay, and form} An impromptu individual contest.. was

and fancy diving. : held at the end of the meet, in-which each
The scoring in all events, except the} Jac. had two entries. ‘The third team-com-
diving, will be! 5 points for first place, 3 Rtitors f d be ts a ' 4

-fpx_serond, and) for third: Form _an p perfornied on the. mnees va wd J :

- fancy dives will be combined this year and care itt Teal oir te pais Ga Se Cp americas eek Ea rk Tad BS Pe
judged on_a basis of 10, according to their | Woodward, ’21, is, slightly ahead, and E. i NS
difficulty;~ares—-Standing~~front,;~running } Estes, °24; on fifth. In the second meet the . d caf atte penere sot MA RRO =
front, back, front, jackknife, and two op-| contestants. will offer-an-exercise on both nty confection 9
tional fancy dives. The relay, which used _— ; . Atempting deloaey

orse .and bars. f
to have. four people to a team and a one- The ideas sunbed: Thane teak to keepin yourroom -
length swim; has been changed to three on
a team, each swimming two lengths. At the Lattimer, '21; A. Gabel, '22; E. Page, '23; —_Biglas jar a Comte Goel: Genners and Wallaces
second meet the winners of the first meet|D: Cook, ’24. -Fifth team, I. Lemon, 23; | Y Ss 6.8 RA BAPFETTO Inc. NEW YORK CITY
race the losers, and the team with the] J: ‘Longéellow, ‘24. All four classes are
lowest total time wins: 4 ; : e
ting for th 2 Ai Ria :
K. Woodward, ’’21, class captain ‘and’ indi- “sige cg Or Bag Saltg teem: chamtiplonsly, =
vidyal champion last year, broke both front | Ut °™y the Sop homores and Freshmen r
speed swim records, E.. Anderson, ’22, have fifth teams. . oe
being the titleholder for beth back swims.| Officials for the meet were: Third team, ee .
E, Mills, ’21, who took second place in the! Judges: Miss Dowd and Louise: Sloan, ’20; i, : :
individual championship: last season, holds | 5 ¢4y, team, Judges; Cope;'21; and“ ~An- 4 : tman ll
the plunge record, after breaking the for- d 9 § - HB : oe e
_.mer_record by almost two feet. B.M.’s are sla bia tes — - Bennett, °21, and | '
awarded to the individual champion and S. Archbald, ’23, The fifth team- exer-:
those who break records. cises were set by Miss Applebee. NEW YORK
will hold an interesting
at the Montgomery Inn
9 a _
v - BRYN MAWR, PENN.
m Ask - a Fock Than } ) : ‘
Distinction! A 3 aa ae
a = on Monday and Tuesday
Becomingness! ee :
Individuality! . March 14th-and 15th
Moderate Price!”
‘ . ° 9 3 ?
es sp oleeecsnentiage aiid Misses and Young Womens
lives up to these desires a .
that the four merge into —
mb! that 2 Ff ' *e. a
a eee iQ Frocks, Suits, Coats, Hats, Blouses and all the essentials.
_is convincing more of. the is ,
da . E
ee Oe Cl of dress, for the Spring and Sunimer seasons,
; that. to Gren well at mod- i an snes
t ‘ e ° 4
eae cet eee i are included in the assortments *
Loucls’. i : ee
Stunning® — a, Heavy en ae pore . —< ‘ oe
with hand-made Forget-me-nots 0 wr
material. Selling elsewhere at $75.00.....++- INSPECTION IS CORDI ALLY INVITED
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: Abercrombie & Fitch Co: ows. es
: EZRA H. FITCH, President
Madison Avenue and Forty-fifth Street, New York
= ILL DISPLAY ge
COLLEGE GIRLS CLOTHING FOR EVERYDAY AND OUTING WEAR
" : - INCLUDING :
ec “SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES and all other asticles of outdoor wearing apparel. at the
>.
/ COLLEGE INN, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, 1 a 17th and 56th










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Maer Self-Government Association elections,
which take place-i in the second fortnight of
March, will begin next week by straw votes

mS





Born
Ruth Gteng, "15 (Mrs, Edred Pennell),
has a son,. born - February il, 1921.



°

Married :
Edith Brown, ex-’09, was: married to Mr.
Lyle “Abbott, of Salem, “Mass. on Feb-

rudry 5.

qs iG NEWS IN BRIEF



President Thomas is spending this’ week,

in Chicago, on college business.

Harriet Guthrie, '22, will return to col-

lege next year.
A pasteboard model of the new odena

-building i is now in the deanery, upon which
the committee will make corrections. The

large model will be cast from’ this,

~ Music pupils sof A. | Orbison, ’22, and A.
; Gatie" a win Rive” SPA er tte
mothers. and friends. fomorréW* at” the

Community Center.

No Science Club tea was held today on

“account of the gymnasium meet.

The Trophy Club announces that a lim-
ited number of. pictures of May Day, Soph-
omore Play, and the Belgian queen’s visit
will. be on sale this week in the Alumnae
Room ‘at low prices. The pictiires may be.
bought ‘between classes and from 1.30 to

2.00 in the afternoon.

A class in physiology for the Maids was

started last week by O. Pell, ’22:

in the classes for next’ year’s officers.
From 1922 the president and-vice-president,

. from 1923 two Junior members of the
board, and,from 1924 the treasurer and the
Sophomore member of the board will be

elected.

The committee ‘elected to.edit 1922's
Song Book is G. Rhodes, C. Pell, and L.
Grimm = (ex-officio).

DRS. FERREE AND RAND READ TWO

‘PAPERS IN PHILADELPHIA /

_ Papers ‘entitled, “An Illuminated Perim-
eter with Campimeter Features” and “The
Variable Factors Which Influence the De-
were
given by Dr. Ferree-and_Dr. Rand before
the Eye ‘Section of the College of Physi-|
cians of Philadelphia, on’ February 17. The
“instrument described is the direct outgrowth
of the dissertation presented by’ Dr. Rand
to the faculty of Bryn Mawr College for
It
“makes possible a diagnosis and clinic study

termination of the Color Fields,”

he degree of Doctor of Philosophy.

of diseases of the retina, optic nerve, ete.,

with a degree of precision which has here-

tofore not- “been: attained —



BRYN MAWR TO HEAR BISHOP
WOODCOCK NEXT SUNDAY

Bishop Charles E. Woodcock, of Ken-}.
tucky, speaking on-his last visit at Bryn
Mawr, March, 1919, made a strong’ attack
This

on the ‘littleness of little Christians.
littleness he called “more damnable than all

the wickedness of the evil.” Sunday chapel
on March 13 will be led by. Bishop Wood-

cock; no subject has been announced. .
Since 1905 bishop of Kentucky, he has|
been recognized’ as one of ‘the powerful

a. Careers of today.

—
4! ee

1922 GIVES BOOKS IN MEMORY
~ OF MADELAINE BUMGARNER

In memory of Madelaine Bumgarner,

ex-’22, who died last spring.’ 1922 has given|.-

$30 to the library,swhich will be spent for
books for the use of the History Depart- |
ment. Miss Bumgarner’s major ‘subjects |

ei history and economics... The, books
; “Sosen. by,.fr~Gray,-Professor of |

aa: and as soon as they reach the

. —.Jibrary they will be put for a few weeks



__in the “New. Books” shelf.in the New Book |



~ “Community Center Will Hold
Fourth Open House Next Sunday

se

“THE COLLEGE.NEWS

SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED FOR
COURSE IN SOCIAL SERVICE

| One ‘Junior. from’ Bryn ~Mawr will be
able to study the theory and methods of
Social Service for, four weeks this sum-
mer,°in New York, if the offer of the
Charity, Organization, Society is accepted.

Connecticut College, and five or six Juniors
from men’s colleges have béen given schol-
arships for the course. The-Juniors sent
are generally chosen by. a student faculty
committee as the most able and represen-
dents who can give the month of July to
the wotk. The course includes theoretical
work, given by. authgrities on Social Serv-
ice and practical experience in case work,
STheresare mo. expenses,” s says the letter

For the past four years Juniors from,
*| Smith, Wellesley, Vassar, Mount Holyoke,

Any student wishing to spend all or part
of -her~ Easter vacation at a- settlement
house in New York, Philadelphia or Boston,
should hand her name immediately to E.
Bliss, 2h, Radnor.

> CREAMS:
PURE AND NUTRITIOUS
BESSIE. P¢ GRIST |

. 119 South 17th St.
Philadelphia



+

=

- TONICS
LOTIONS 1







received by. Dean Smith, *
what they wish to spend on incidentals.”



MRS MILLER AND MISS BLAINE
SPEAK AT ALUMNAE DINNERS



-Bryn. Mawr. Graduates in Two Cities
Entertain for Representative

Guffey, ’00), alumnae councillor for District
2;-and of -Miss Margaret G. Blaine,
executive secretary of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation, alumnae both in New York and
Baltimore entertainéd last week.

Mrs. Alfred Maclay (Louise Fleisch-

hundred at the Bryn Mawr Clib in New

Baltimore alumnae gave a dinner at the
Gollege’ Club on February: 24, at which
about thirty alumnae were present. In both
|New York and Baltimore, publicity, the
founding of scholarships by the alumnae of
each district, organization of local clubs and
associated matters were taken up by Mrs.
Miller and Miss Blaine in speaking to the
afumnae.

District 2. (New York, Pennsylvania,
etc.), of which Mrs. Miller has just been
made councillor, includes over half the
members of the Alumnae Association within
its territory.

“UNLIMITED CUTS” IS SUBJECT
OF THE LAST DEBATE OF YEAR

The Debating Club will hold its: last
debate of the year-at 8 o’clock, next Mon-
day night, in Room F, Taylor “Hall, post-
poned from Monday, March 7, on account
of Mrs. Pankhurst’s lecture.

“Resolved: That Brin Mawr Students
Shall Have Unlimited Cuts,” will be the
stibject of the debate. The speakers on
the affirmative have not been decided;
those on the negative are: M. Cary, ’23;
D. Fitz,’’23, and G. Prokosh, ’24. .



VESPERS TO BE HELD TWICE EACH
MONTH, COMMITTEE DECIDES

Two regular vesper services will be held

each month according to the recent decision
of the Religious Meetings Committee. On



At the fourth, open house of the year|~

eee eit ee eee eal

_ Anita Seudder, graduate student, will act

as hostesses at. the Community Center on]
~~ Sunday; “March 13. AWD friends~ of” the

| Geir we weeone

beets
goa 4 ; ase







SITET

sh iit iad 2
yar eo

‘in addition on td}

In honor of Mrs. Carroll Miller (Emma

13,

mann, 06) gave a dinner of more than a

York, _on—-Saturday, February _ 26. ‘The

Sundays when there ,is no vespers, service |:
will sometimes be read, with no talk fol-
lowing. The change is made in the hope
that with fewer vesper services students
will find time to attend Sunday evening
chapel.



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FIFTH AVENUE

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@

v

THE COLLEGE NEWS

® 4







~ 7.30 P.M.—Current events.

JESUS IS “TRUTH PERSONALIZED; ”
° SAYS DR. ALBERT P. FITCH



Stresses Need for Intellectual ©
Candor in Present Day

Dr.’ Albert Parker Fitch, Professor of

> the, History of Religion at Amherst Col-.

lege; speaking in chapel last Sunday even-
,ing, said: “We ask you to remember
_ Jesus as the incarnation of all truth. Truth

personalized is the finest form of truth,’

declared Dr. Fitch. ?
ae a Oey when intellectial candor is
such a rare virtue, and one so much needed,
it is a good thing to remember that what
JeSus said and did were in perfect accord
with what he thought.: In this sens He
was indeed the Truth. What He was
spoke so lotdly that people ‘warited to hear
hat F He said; His teaching and experience

Truth in human relationships is measured
not " Historical fact, but by human experi-
ence . Men and women who are what hu-
man experience. proclaims as true, have
reached: the highest degtee of, nobleness.
“Ask yourselves whether you can think of
a finer life than Christ’s, a-better way than
His,” said Dr.. Fitch. “Don’t get side-
tracked on~minor issues.”. Character, he
said, was insight. “Try for the life, and
then you will get the insight.”



PRIZES OFFERED BY PRESIDENT

_ THOMAS FOR BEST HYGIENE PAPER

Hygiene lectures~for next week, to be
given by Dr. V. H. Parker, will be: Mon-
day, Graduates, during the afternoon; Se-

_ niors, 7.20-8.20 P. M.,; Freshmen, 8.30-9.30

P. M. “Attendance at the lectures is re-
quired, except by those studgats who sreg-
ister with Dean ‘Smith’s secretary that they
have had the whole course before.
Note-books must be taken to the lecturés,
as the course will be closed by a written
examination, the grades. of which will be
posted. No student who has failed to at-

- tend the lectures will receive a grade of

more than fifty ongthe examination. Presi-
dent Thomas has offered first prize $30,
second prize $20, and third prize $10 for
the three -best papers handed in in this
examination. The other lectures of the
course will be: Graduates, 2.00-4.00 P. M.;
Seniors, .7.30-8.30, followed by questions

and conferences 8.30-9,00, and Freshmen,

9,00-10.00, on Thursdays, April 21 and 28,
and May 5 and 12.



CALENDAR

Thursday, March, 10 —
4.00-6.00 P. Mi—Faculty tea for the grad-
uates in Rockefeller Hall.
7.30 P. M.—Address by Mr. Robert Frost
to the Reeling and Writhing
Club in the ‘C. A. Library.
Friday, March 11
4.15 P. M.—First team gymnasium meet.
Pféliminaries.
Saturday, March 12
8.30 P. M.—Preliminary swimming meet.
9.00 A. M:—Third Senior examination in
French.
Sunday, March 13
8.00 P. ._M.—Chapel, sermon by the Rt
Rev. Charles Edward Wood
cock, Bishop of Kentucky.
Monday, March 14 4
Talk by Dr.
Fenwick, in Taylor Hall.
800 P. M.—President Thomas’ reception
to the Seniors in the deanery.
Wednesday, March 16
7.30 P. M—Leeture by Miss Lillian Wald,
“head of Henry Street Settle-
ment, under the, auspices of

—Prtdhy, March 10
245 A, M.—Chapel, announcement of the
_ European fellowships and



"YB Case ie asketall manage

| vania;“and a translation of-a conversation

“Phe inéluded: in this number.



-|D. Meserve, ’23, and a poem by J. Flexner,

COLLEGE COUNCIL MAKES MOTIONS
FOR WEEK-ENDS AND CONDITIONS



Discusses Chapel Attendance and
» Vocational Conference Changes

Week-ends dnd “condition ‘penaltiés were
the principal. subjects discussed at the last

Tuesday in the Deanery. Motions were
passed accepting the schedule for next year
and changing the name of, the vocational
conference. .-Remedies for chapel attend-
ance were stiggested: .

In the case of students with five-hour
conditions, the council felt they should not
be affected to the same extent as by loss
of merits. A motion was passed that for
such students a distinction should be made.
Hereafter offices‘and paid positions may, be
kept, although such studénts will be ex-
guided’ 3 Port plays “atia pity “Seer,
until the condition is passed; with possible
exceptions made-at the: discretion e the
Dean.

After the report “of the Committee on
week-ends was read, remedies for cutting
down the number of week-ends taken were
suggested. These included the honor sys-
tem; scheduled and weekly:,quizzes on Mon-
day, and the abolition of all easy courses,
The council considered satisfactory a plan
whereby students taking between séven and
‘twlve week-ends would be dealt with by the
office and requested not to return in resi;
dencesginless’ willing to go away less often.

Finally a-motion was passed changing
the name of.the present vocational confer-
ence to “Professional and Vocational Con-
ference,” and in a discussion of chapel
attendance it was suggested that-next. year
services be held twice a month unless there.
is an improvement this semester.



- 6
DR. DE LAGUNA DEFINES BRYN
MAWR’S MOST DISTINCTIVE GIFT

Senator Hick’s maxim, “Wherever I go,
I intend to get the unobtainable elsewhere,”
was recommended by Dr.- T. de Laguna,
Professor of Philosophy, in his talk: in
chapel on Monday morning.

According to Professor de Laguna, in
Bryn Mawr this “unobtainable elsewhere”
is an {ntroduction to Biblical scholarship.
From a scholarly point of view, he said,
everything that is sectarian is bad; and by
far the greater part of the literature about
the Bible is sectarian. The reader who is
without expert guidance is very unlikely to
find the part that is-of scholarly value. It
is possible to get on without a scholarly
knowledge of the Bible, “but the value of
such knowledge is very great in these times
of spiritual change, for the superiority of
knowledge is that -you-can tie to it.”



EASTER NUMBER OF THE LANTERN
PROMISES INTERESTING VARIETY

“To a Trade Unionist,” a poem by Dean

Smith; “A Night in the Campaign,” by
Mrs. €arol Miller, who was in charge of
the League of Women Voters in Pennsyl-

between Antonio Ferro and ‘D’Annunzio at
the time when he was giving up Fiume, by| .
Dr. Ortega, lecturer in Spanish, are among |
the articles appearing. in the Eastér num-|
ber of The Lantern.

A frontispiece by P. Smith, 22: shows a

A story, “The: Pillar of Salt,” by S. Ald-
rich, °22; “Ordinary Incident,”
Scribner, the new Sophomore. member of
The Lantern board; “Chaucer on the Mov-
ing Pictures,” by M. Adams, °15, a gradu-
ate student this year: and “Why Do They
Do It?” by H. Stone, °21, a take-off on a
magazine method of starting a story, will

meeting of the College Council, held last |e



tower of the library with flying banners.].:

by HF

‘Ss

“JEANNETT'S —

Cut Flowers and Plants Freih Daily
Corsage and ‘Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807: Lancaster Ave.
‘COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Phene, ss a Mawr 570



Bryn Mawr s Wayne Flower Shop

Bryn Mawr Theatre |
: Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People





¢@,-



THE HARCUM SCHOOL
. FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. °

For Gres — college
éa ing colleg preparation a thorough*
For fi rs going to college the school offers ©

I op unities to
= iene tnd a pursue studies suited te

For Girls desiring to s i
a ait are well tome atfenas mene

“In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town,‘ten
miles from Philadelphia. . New. stone Dullding
sunny rooms with private bath, home life, cron

+ grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, — ie
Catalogue.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of hetizky), He





PHONE 758

HENRY B, WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNC:-HEONS AND TEAS.

BRYN MAWR



- “PINECROFT”

MRS. M. R. YERKES
812 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

JOHN. J. McDEVITT

PRINTING .

1145 fameaster Ave.

Cards wn Gifts

for all occasions

THE GI FT SH OP
814 Lancaster Ave., < Mawr, Pa.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS;AND '
______ PROVISIONS _“\
ARDMORE OD ORR ate

BRYN MAWR AVENUE















_ COTTAGE TEA ROOM
' Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr .-
Everything dainty ang delicious



Instructor in ‘Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Phafmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.



DELICIOUS BANANA:
UNDA ES PLITS
~The Bryn Mawr .wr Confectionery

‘848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candica—alwaye fresh
seat mon Home Made Pies



Jabn:d, Gopmelty Estate| =
The Main Line Florists

1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone » Bryn Mawr 252W. :

Ril Sai







---The poetry -will include five sonnets by
K. Ward, -’21,
four on four Seniors, and the last on the
college; sonnets by H. Hill, '21; B. Spinelli,
21; E. Page, ’23; H. Humphreys, '23, and

‘21, entitled “On Sunday —

»



‘ Sporting Notes:
a thas elected H. Stevens .track ‘man-
-F. Bliss is basket-ball. captain, and

“Half-Goddesses,” the first}

ROBIN HOOD SUNDAE

















THE ART SHOP

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

D. N. ROSS (Best,) BRL MAR.

BASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS|"



‘Miss M. G-Bartiett, Ph. D.
Mis- 8. M. Beach, Ph. D.

‘Whittendale “Riding Academy

Telephone 886

Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire. *

Riding’ taught by competent irae:
22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr

{ Avot Renan of















———-

|



‘bats

Furs













ANNE SUPLEE FRANCES CooPpER

3 GOWN SHOP

(Second floor) 32 BRYN MAWR AVE. (ab. MeIntyre’s)



We stamp your dress creations with the in-
dividuality demanded in the season’s mode,



SOMETHING'NEW EVERY DAY
SALSEMAN’S

WAIST'and GARMENT SHOP |
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. —
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by
All Schools and Colleges



-Footer’s Dye Works
‘AMERICA’S BIGGEST

and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

ee

Orrice ANE PLANT, CUMBERLAND, Mp.



_PHILADELPHIA_BRANCH
1118 Chestnut Street.

\
_E.M. FENNER +
Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices’
Fine. and .Fancy “Cakes, Confections

| weyn Mawr” (Teiephone)~ Ardmore

Zz.



Staite

ST. rived LAUNDRY

- ARDMORE, FA. |

‘Service



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO,

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS — eee



gars TO HIRE
Agency ee Parte
loctrical and Machine Werk eur Spenialy

“ ~-MADDEN’S GARAGE" :
ancestor Pike, eppesite PR. R. Station. Bryn Mew

ren





ee