College news, March 23, 1921

ne

roe

‘last Saturday afternoon.

> a Lil RL ri
WILE 29.9 PUIUS, “~WailtGek yaa ween ion

_with 88 points.

‘ship-went to K. Woodward, Senior captain,

‘Plunge for Distance (record, 57 ft. 1 in.)

® She was Sophomore class president.

~-was-class— secretary, Freshman year, and



Seg



VOLUME Val. No. 20.

- BRYN MAWR,’PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,

1921

Price 10 Cents





“REDS TAKE SWIMMING MEET
WITH TOTAL OF 55.5 POINTS

Katherine Woodward ’21 Wins First
Place in Individual Championship



Rolling up a total of 55.5 points, break- ‘

ing two records and establishing a third,
192? took first” place in the Swimming Meet
1922 came second 1

PRE

First place in the Individual Champion-

with 18.5 points, while M. Morton, ’21, and
E. Anderson, ’22, tied for second place’ with

15 points each. K. Woodward equaled her |’

last. year’s record of 13 sec. for the one
length swim, and broke her record on the
double length by 11-5 sec., doing the dis-
tance in 301-5 sec. M. Morton broke the
Plunge record of 57 ft. 1 in., established
last year by E. Mills, ’21, by 3 ft. 7% in,
and placed in three other events. -E. An-
derson broke her record of 161: 5 sec.
established Freshman ‘year for the oné
length back swim, and won first place in
the one length back swim.

“Mr. Bishop, of the Haverford School, in |

commenting on the meet, called attention

to the fact that the woman’s record for the |-

one minute plunge is 66 ft., or only 6 ft.
more than the Bryn Mawr record. .
68 ft. Front Swim (record, 13 sec.)

to es Wom mmr 2) es 13
Oe ee 14
Wy Wk NN A) cco'sahavioaan xen as aed
ro Kiet, ‘20; B Tuttle, ’24:....... 15
68 ft. Back Swim (record, 161-5 sec.)
ty ee a, RE ial. ini 16

& hy Mille, “Oe 18
SMe MOND Bhasin a sose-epns sie aa 191-5

‘4. K. Woodward, ’21; R. Neel, ’21.. 20
.136 ft. Front Swim ‘(record, 31 2-5 sec.)

fe Weeewai, “Gl... osc ccs s cea 30.1

Sora pane as

ELEANOR BOSWELL IS MADE’

Highest Average. Since 1909. Twenty-eight Graduate Cum Laude

EUROPEAN FELLOW FOR 1921



Eleanore Boswell, of Philadelphia, was

announced European Fellow.of .the class
of 1921 by President Thomas, in chapel,
‘Her group.is Greek |’

last Friday morning.
and English, and her average the highest
in the class, 89.68. Psépared by the Ger-
mantown High School, and. the Girls’ High
School; Philadelphia, Miss Boswell came to
~ollewe in.4917.as_the Trustees’: Philadel-

9

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR. WOMEN
WORKERS IN INDUSTRY

ae
Eight Week TermStarts Next Summer
Joint, Committee. to Pick Cardidates

lege next Summer. It is the first American
school. of its kind, and_ will .develop the
phase of adult education dealt with by the



-ELFANOR BoswELL’21



- © Twenty-eight in Honor Roll

The upper ten of the class of 1921 will
all graduate with the distinction of Magna
cum Laude (given for grades from 85-90).
They are: Eleanore Boswell, 89.68; Kath-
erine Ward, 88.71# Jean Flexner, 88.43;
Bower Kelly, 8827; Helen MacDonald,
87.66; Helen Hill, 86.37; . Grace Lubin,
85.88; Dorothy Wyckoff, 85.63; Julia Pey-
ton, 85.28; Mary Noble, 85.24. °

The members of the class who will grad-
uate witk the ‘distinction of Cum Laude
(given for gradéS“ffom 80-85) are: Helen
Bennett, 84.38; Margaret: Ladd, 84.22;
Beatrice Spinelli, 83.45; Elizabeth Cope,
82.92; Margaretta Archbald, 82.80; Bettina

2B. Tattle "24... oo eee

eS eae 33.4| Warburg, 82.67; Thelma Williams, 81.48;
Sea ee cs 34 |Helen Rubel, 81.48; Mary ~McClennen,
4136 ft. Back Swim. (record, 37 sec.) 81.28; Elizabeth Cecil, 81.16; Elizabeth
LS ANNs, 226i i 37.1|Godwin, 80.92; “Mary Porter Kirkland,
ee... *.. 41 |80.73; Eugenia Sheppard, 80:73; Louise
a Ne PO AOMMOMI, Oc s coc evs ee bh ee 44.4|Cadot, 80.62; Sidney Donaldson, 80.40;
. 3. Vincent: 23... 5...’ Pere .. 45.3} Aileen Weston, 80.16; Irene . Maginniss,

‘ cor eee = SG
},-M,..Morton, ‘21............ Teeaseres 60 8%
2. H: Rice, Oe. tie 60 6%
3. N. Fitzgerald, 93.0 Ni eis 52
A Be 2 ess iste 50 8

Dives ~' points
Eh GM ig ee ics 62.9
2 FP: Bliss? 225 eeeewei saves OL
O Fe enn Oe, oiccbaas Se ieeee Erna . 60.8
4_E. Mills, 21... Saat x 588

- Relay
Ei UEE Sccacgeticccesvceiere Tere
By ROE oes co Nee ve ca ee hs topes

+



Katharine’ Gardner “Elected Self-
‘ Government President

- Katharine Gardner, first Junior member
of the Self-Government Board this year,
was’ elected president for next year by a
‘total’ of 253 votes. M. Kennard was second
with 72, and J. Burges third with 19.
Miss Gardner was prepared by Rosemary
Hall, where she. held. position.in-the-Self-
Government organization. For two years |
Miss Gardner has been on the board, and
_last_year. was treasurer of the Association.

Vice-president is M. Kennard, with 197
votes against L. Burgés with 93, and O.
Howard 16. Miss Kennard, from Windsor
~§chool;~Boston,..was.secretary of Self-|M
Government. this year, and. was head proc-
tor of Pembroke West. She was also on.
the Christian Association Board: this year

First Junior member is K. . Straus, “elie

80.15; Eleanor Collins, 80.11.

~the rest of the upper half of the class
are:\Etizabeth Kellogg, 79.86; Margaret
Weisman, 78.97; Marian Fette, -78.94;
Eleanor Newell, 78.58; Dorothy Lubin,
78.57; Clarissa Donnelly, 78.50; Nancy
Porter, 77.91; Catherine Mottu, 77.87;
Maria Thompson, 77.80; Eleanore Harris,
77.79; Frances Howard, 77-72; . Marian
Platt, 77.62;Jane Lattimer, 77.52; Eleanor
Bliss, 77.50.;* Florence — Kniffen, - 77.33;
Elizabeth Matteson, 76.197

DR. VINCENT COMING*APRIL 6 TO
SPEAK ON. CIVIC HEALTH

po Speaking on "Civic Health,” Dr. George

E. Vincent, president of the Rockefellér
Foundation, will lecture under the World
Citizenship Committee on Wednesday even-
ing, April 6. Dr. Vincent, who is father
of E. Vincent, ’23, was formerly president:
of the University of Minnesota, and is a
member of the Geperal Education Board.
Besides being known throughout the
country” as an educator and social leader,

| Dr. Vincent, is recognized as a speaker of

distinction and humor, .as- ‘those who heard
him Jast year will ‘remember. Incidentally

“The has been described as a rapid fire

speaker, reporters noting a record ‘of 316
words delivered per minute. Dr. ‘Vincent
is. also author and part author of “Social
cand. Education,” arid “An Introduc-
oa the” Study" of Society.”
aT re
Felice Bese, 24, ‘hae bonisaloctedo-the-
News as assistant editor. Miss Begg is the
first member from 1924 to make the News







treasurer of Self-Government this year.





phia—Girls’. High School Scholar, .and_re-
ceived the Charles S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship last year. The other two mem-
bers of her class who competed most
closely with Miss Boswell for the Fellow-
ship; were K. Ward, with an average of
88:71, and J. Flexner with 8843.
' The median grade for the class, 76.014,
is lower than last year’s, -but the percentage
of those with a grade above 80 is the
largest since 1909, twenty-eight: students,
or 30.76 per cent. having such a grade.
_ Two Graduate Fellowships Awarded
Amy Lawrence Martin)*’15, and Anna
Marguerite Lehr, were awarded.” graduate’
scholarships at: the same time. The Presi-
dent’s~~Scholarship~for—graduate-—students-
who_have. completed—one-year_of-graduate
work at Bryn Mawr, went to Miss Lehr, of
Baltimore, A.B. Goucher College, 1919,
reader in mathematics at Bryn Mawr,
1919-20, and graduate student in mathe-
matics this year. .Miss Lehr had in her
‘undergraduate course forty-three hours of
mathematics. Miss..Martin, to whom -the
Mary E. Garrett European Fellowship for
graduate students who have completed two
years of graduate work at Bryn Mawr was
awarded, comes from Chicago, received
her A.B. degree at Bryn Mawr in 1915,
her A.M. from Columbia University in
1916, taught and history in
Nyack,—_N.—Y¥,,
two years has been a Fellow in’ Economics
and Politics at Bryn Mawr.

economics

UNDERGRADUATES CHOOSE TOPAZ
MODEL FOR COLLEGE RING

College Seal to be. Carved on Stone

A topaz in a round setting with the col-
lege seal carved on the stone was adopted
by the Undergraduate Association last
Wednesday as a college ring. The question

.of instituting-a~college ring in place of

successive class rings, first suggested by the
Juniors this year, had been agitated for

reached.
A motion was passed in favor of the

round setting of the: model approved by

the Ring Committee, which: isto be-nar-
rowed -at the sides to show less gold around
the stone than at present. After some dis-
cussion it. was moved to have a topaz, cut
with the college seal, set in shiny gold.
The ring, which will cost $20, is a Bailey,
Banks & Biddle model.-- The Ring’ Com-
mittee consisted of J. Burges, ’22, chair-
man;,M. Morrison, ’21; P. Smith, ’22; F:
Child, ’23; D. Messerve, ’23; D, Gardner,
'24, and L. Sanford, ’24.

SCHOLARSHIP GIVEN BY AMERICAN
SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION

In March: the American-Scandinavian
Foundation will award to students ‘of
American birth twenty scholarships for
study in Sweden, Denmark -dnd Norway,
each--scholarship- beaing -a—stipend- of at
least $1000. Candidates are nominated by |
their respective colleges, and a final selec-
tio made by a jury composed of college
professors and technical. experts, the. chair-
man_ of which is Professor William Hov-
gard of the Massachusetts Institite~ of
Technology. "The * Fellowship’ Exchange,
conducted by the Foundation, provides also
for twerity Scandinavian students at Amer-



ican institutions.

1916-19, and for the last.

some time. before a decision could Iggy

land. A special faculty will be’ chosen for
the school, which will be held from June
15 to August 10. The committees met last
week-end to adopt, plans for the school and
to appoint executives.

Special advanced courses will be given
for a group of ten’ advanced- social and
industrial leaders.

‘The object of the school | is to give an,
opportunity for development of thought
and expression through knowledge of lib-
eral subjects to women working in indus-
try. ‘The course offered aims to train along
broad constructive lines young women of
character and ability who: have shown a
desire for a fuller education and develop-
|ment_that they_may exercise an increasing
influence in the social_-and_industriat-world.

‘The meeting held this last week-end
passed a motion that the school should not
be committed to any’ dogma or theory, but
shall conduct its teaching in a broad spirit
of impartial inquiry with absolute freedom
of discussion and academic. freedom of
teaching. ie

Oxford is Model for Summer School

lectures, accompanied by opportunities for
full discussion. The classes will consist of

‘will be accompanied -by tutoring classes of
from one. to ten students. These classes
will tie planned to co-ordinate: with the
various trade union colleges in the large
centers.

Subjects offered will be those requested
by the students. This year ‘the committee
has decided ~to provide the following
courses: English, written and spoken;
literature, history, economics, government,

(Continued on Page 2) 3

SENIORS WIN APPARATUS MEET.
CHAMPIONS FOR FOUR YEARS

Individual Cor.test Gees to Elizabeth

Cecil, Twice Holder of Cup

With E. Cecil as- individual champion,
1921, for the fourth time, won the final
apparatus meet last Thursday afternoon
with a total score of 38 points, making
first place in all events except the ropes,
which was won-by M. Smith, ’24.. Second
place was scored by 1922: with 24 points,
and third: by 1924 with4 points.

In the individual meet, competition was
sharp between E. Cecil, ’21, and E. Cope,



E. Cope, with 689

total of 72.6 points. ;
22,

‘points, won secend place; A. Nicoll,
with 65.1 points. One vault and one orig-
offered by each competitor, «and were
judged both for form and difficulty. °

Three out of the five events of the meet
—ropes, Indian clubs and stunt—were re-
vived from other. years. 192 iipepeated the

man apparatus meet. Of the meet as a

meet, - said. that the quality of the work, ~
especially the’ form, was noticeably higher
than last year. Mr. Cromic asserted that
he considered the Bem. Mawr meet =
good as a man ’s,



A*tsummer school for women workers in,
industry will be -held at Bryn Mawr: Col-

Summer work will bé like that at Ox-
ford in that it will be carried on by brief —

’21, the. cup finally going to E. Cecil with a”

inal exercise on the bars and hors¢s were-

stunt that. won first place in their. Fresh-_

symmer school at Oxford University, I Eng- -

a

small groups, between ten and twerity, and:

third, with 66.7—points; M. Buchanan, ’24, :

whole,- Mr. Bishop, of thé Haverford —~~
‘Sehool, who with Mr. Cromic, of the :
Univets..,. “1 Penhsyi@ihia, vdydged: the





The College. st Mewal
esate ng Mawes

Managing ‘Editor. . ..KATHLREN Jounstow ‘21

a edict 21

Birnars Ciarke °22 : aris WiILLcox 129
- Frances Bruise '22, Eu.wapera Cain '23
. * ASSISTANT EDITORS

Fiorence Binistetn '21 EvizaBstn: VINCENT ‘23
Lucy Kaie Bower '23 Fevice, BrEGe '24 :

BUSUIESS BOARD .

Evmapern Mrus 21 DororuyMcBrwe 21
Marr Doudias Har "22 «2°. ~«.Corne tia Barp '22
ASSISTANTS |
Roura Branvever *23 Sara Ancapatp ‘33
‘dows aa aah Howtz "24

may baa te Bice,



“





Gubocriptionn sO
eae no ccand ds matter 26, 1914 at

wr, a., ’
ne the Ack of March 3.





The, next_ issue of: the News “will be
omitted because of Eastei* Willcox, ’22, was assisting editor this issue.

"From ‘the middle of
June to the middle of
_: August, Bryn Mawr plans
“to hold a summer school for women in-
industry. Distinguished teachers will be
asked to give formal lectures, while Bryn
Mawr-Alumnae are té hold small tutoring
"classes. Among the subjects offered are:
English, spoken and written; literature,
history, economics, labor .problems and
elementary law.

Denbigh Hall will be used for residence
for the seventy. students to’ whom the
scholarships. are awarded. The ®bject of
the school’ is to give educational advan-

Bryn Mawr’s
Experiment

tages to women in industry that have}

ability, -character and ambition. - Many
alumnae will be needed to assist in the
recreational _program—athletics- and even-
ing entertainments on the roof of the gym-
nasium. Will thé Seniors leaving college
this year co-operate, with the alumnae who
are already supporting this new Bryn Mawr
experiment by coming to live in the college
for all or part of the time?

~



Who Finds
Time?

~“It is always too late;
there is no time for anything
anymore,” is an opinion often
echoed. by over-burdened. students. Some
blame it on America, some on the ‘times;
many attribute. it to the strenuous life at

ryn Mawr. One who has seen life at
many colleges said the other day’ that the
complaint was as prevalent at Princeton
and Amherst_as it is here. Everywhere
they search for time, as Diogenes with his
lantern searched for an honest man.
person who finds time,” could she be dis-
- covered, would make an exceptionally good
subject for research. “Wherever she is we
nominate her for the Hall of Fame and
for the Nobel Peace Prize. ;

ee

PUBLIC MEETING ‘HELD AS SECOND
LESSON IN PUBLIC SPEAKING





Mrs. Pankhurst Acting as Chairman
Criticizes Delivery of Speeches

A public meeting for the discussion of
immigration was the form of the second
lesson in public speaking, given in Taylor
‘Hall on Thursday night. Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, noted suffragist, acted ag chair-
man.
Miss M. Harmon, graduate student, aa

E. Page, '23, speakers; J. Ward, "23, mover, :

and E. Mollitor,.’24, seconder of the reso-
lution, .made up the platform. ‘Mrs.. Pank-

. hhurst departed from her official capacity of}

chairman to‘criticizé and advise.

The resolution that, “In the opinion of
“this meeting it is expedient to restrict im-
~gnigtation;” "was" discussed by the floor and

protested by P. Fansler, ’24, and M. Rod-
_ ney, '24. B. Constant, ‘24, refuted the
protest, and M. Prewitt, '23, and Fung Kei
- Liu, '22, added some reasons in favor of

: “the resolution, which finally passed. swith $

large majority. |

In summarizing the a Mrs. ‘Panke





“Thel-

ao c¢@

STUDENTS IMPERSONATE. FACULTY:

4AT EUROPEAN Fahey ene DINNER



' Fellowship dinner in hdhor of Eleanor
Boswell, who: holds: ‘the European Fellow-
ship from 1921,. was‘ held in Rockefeller
Hall last Friday night. All members of the
class impersonated membets of the faculty
and staff, as is customary.

‘Marynia Foot -was toast mistress; while
C. Garrison‘as Mr. Robert Lawrence, leader
of community singing, led parodies Sung by
$3.00| the whole class. After: dinner the other
classes were admitted to ‘the skit,. which
represented Noah ahd all the. — in
the Ark.

Committee. in charge of: the ices was
E. Godwin, chairman; K. Walker, and K,
| Cowen.

ow
nai oh rin

“GRADUATES HOLD FELLOWSHIP
DINNER IN DENBIGH

With Mrs, William Roy Smith, Profes-
sor of Economics, as guest of honor, the
graduate students held their Fellowship
Dinner in Denbigh Hall last Friday even-
ing. Miss Nina Early, vice-president of
the Graduate Club, was toastmistress.

Mrs. Smith, who was holder of the Eu-
ropean Fellewshop in Economics in 1905-06,
told of her experiences while studying
abroad, She was the first woman student
at the Law School of the University of
Vienna. Foreign students— Miss Dong
from China, Miss Tonge from England,
Miss Trotain from ~ France, -and-—-Miss
Walder from -Switzerland, told of the
advantages offered by their respective coun-
ies to students.



ae

COLLEGE ALUMNAE TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON MARCH 28 *



Bryn Mawr Alumnae Will Attend

Mrs. Richard S. Francis, president of the
Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association, and ten
other Bryn Mawr Alumnae, will represent
Bryn Mawr at the Biennial Conference of
the Association of Collegiate Alumnae to
be held in Washington March 28 to April
2. President ‘Thomas plans to be at the
conference.

The Philadelphia branch of the Associa-
tion of Collegiate Alumnae will be repre-
sented by Miss Marion Reilly, '01. Miss
Margaret G. Blaine, 713, ‘will attend the
meeting of the Affiliated Alumnae Associa-
tion, which also meets in Veen on
March 31.

Delegates will have their headquarters at
the Washington’ Hotel.- On Thursday,
March 31, Brym Mawr Alumnae, of Wash-
ington, will-entertain the Bryn Mawr-mem-
bers at luncheon at the Café St. Mark’s.
The Bryn Mawr delegates are: Louise
Congdon Francis, '00 (Mrs. Richard S.
Francis), councillor; Natalie McFadden
Blanton, 15 (Mrs. W. B.. Blanton); Cora

L

Anna Brown, ’1'5; Louise Milligan Herron,
08. (Mrs. C. D. Herron) ;-Anne Tood, ’02;
Olga Kelly, °14; Myra Elliot: Vauclain, ’14
(Mrs.. oe Vauclain), and Millicent
Corey, One delegate is yet. to be
appointed. ‘

MISS WALD DESCRIBES HER WORK
AT. HENRY STREET SETTLEMENT
Work at the Henry. Street Settlement

was outlined by Miss Lillian Wald, presi-

dent of that organization, who spoke in

Taylor Hall last Wednesday evening under.

the auspices of the Word Citizenship

‘Committee. ’

Miss Wald: described hei start as a
trained nurse who won the people’s confi-
dence through her practical, ministrations.

* Skit in Noah's Ark with “Animals |

MR: SURETTE WILL HEAD music
| DEPARTMENT AT BRYN MAWR |

»



Greatest Authority on Theoretical -
Music-Will Lecture Here Next Year

The Department of Theoretical Music to
be foiinded in: Bryn Mawr next year, if:
funds’ can be secured,* will be under ‘the
direction of Mr. Thomas W. Surette, one
of the leading authorities in . this kind °
music, .

Mr. Surette, a. native of New Engtand
and a Harvard graduate, studied music
under Professor J. K. Kaine and ‘Arthur
Foote, and has ‘zeen successively lecturer
in Brooklyn Institute, Teachers’ College;
Staff Lecturer at Oxford, fend Director. of
Music at the Museum of Art in Cleveland,
Ohio. The operetta, “Priscilla, or a Pil-
grim’s Proxy,” is one of his best known

asia Soll 2]

—_
re Nr yee ER SeeeeeNre > GEN eeER ee rH

Mason) of “Appreciation of Music,” “De-
velopment of Symphonic Music,” “Music
and Life,”. and many magazine articles.
_In the last few years Mr. Surette has
been interested in training teachers to teach
music in the elementary schools, so that
the appreciation’ of music ‘might spread.
For this purpose he has conducted a school
in Concord, Mass. Mr. Surette is also busy
with work at Harvard, which will prevent
his being a resident lecturer next year.

The undergraduate courses in the new
department will be history and-appreciation
of music, three hours a week for one year;
advanced history and appreciation, .two
hours a week throughout the year; har-
mony, two hours a week throughout: the
year; advanced harmony, two hours a week
throughout the year; counterpoint, two
hours’ a week throughout the year. Two
graduate courses. dealing with theoretical
aspects of music, etc, _

No credit will be given for theoretical
music in entrance éxaminations. It is pro-
posed to rent teaching quarters for the new
department from the Misses Ely. The
committee, for the proposed department is
working/for an endowment of $300,000.

ONLY ONE SENIOR LEFT FOR
THE FOURTH FRENCH ORAL

Of the seven Seniors taking the‘ third
French Oral, only one failed. M. Platt,
who failed, had passed the orals before
with credit, but ‘had to cancel them as they
were taken more than a year before. she
took her degree. “The highest average of
“passeds” so far, in the third French Oral,
goes to 1920 with a percentage of 100 per
cent.; 1914, which is next, is only gne point
ahead of 1921’s 86.5 per cent.

Seniors taking this oral were—Passed :
F,- Billstein, B. Ehlers, M.. Foot, ‘H. James,
S. Washburn and M. Weisman. Failed :
M. Platt.

‘MR. EDDY, INFLUENTIAL AT. DES

Hardy Jarrett, 99 (Mrs, E: S. Jarrett) f MOINES CONFERENCE, TO SPEAK

Secretary of the International Committee
of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy,
will speak in chuod next «Sunday evening,
Agri 13. *

et off the. side lines of. criticism, and
get into the game” is one of the popular
quotations from Mr. Eddy’s speeches. “The
‘Gospel Indispensable to the Students of
North America,” “The. Forces of Islam in
the Near East,” were two of his talks,
‘which ‘are best. remembered by the Bryn
Mawr delegation. Mr.” Eddy has traveled
widely in all parts of the world. He ‘re-
turned only last fall ne stay.|.




ALUMNAE NOTES <

Hilda Ferris, ’20, assisted the judges in.
one of the apparatus meets at follege, last.
week.

Dorothy Ashton, ’10 is finishing this year
her final term in the Medical School of the
University of Pennsylvania. — After gradua-
tion she is to be an interne at the Methddist
Episcopal Hospital in Philadelphia.

Ethel deKoven Hudson,.'06, is secretary
of the Social Service Committee of Har-
lem Hospital, and a member of the Board
of Managers.

Marjorie Canby, '20 (Mrs. or Tay-
‘lor), was at college during the week.

>





(Continued from Page 1)

‘Organization, elementary law, _ physiology
and hygiene, community life, origin and
evolution of the earth and, life. Additional
courses already asked for aré: “Interpre-
tation of art and music, parliamentary

| practice and general. psychology, especially

the psychology of behavior.

Next summer Denbigh Hall will be used
to accommodate seventy. students and
twenty tutors and social assistants. Classes
will be held in Taylor Hall, and the reading
room of the library will be open. The

organized with opportunities for physical
{ training, exercise and recreation on the
campus—and—in_the_gymnasium.—Evening-
entertainments will be held on certain
evenings each week in the gymnasium,
which will be equipped - with a bapihion.

Re quirements for: admission will include.
ability to write and ‘speak English; a gram-
mar grade schooling, if possible ; evidence
of character and ability, and a health cer-
tificate.
preference will-be given to women between
the ages of twenty and thirty-five.’ The
candidates will be -chosen-by the Joint-Com-
mittee from women proposed by the trade
unions, Industrial Section of the Y. W.
A., National League of Girls’ Clubs, .Com-
munity Centers, etc. |

Scholarships ‘Needed for Each Student

Scholatships of $200 will be needed for
each _ student... .. Twenty. thousand. ‘dollars
will be necessary for the whole school. So
far, $7000 has been guaranteed.

The Administrative Committee, which: is
a joint committee, consists of President.
Thomas, Dean Smith and Professor Kings-
bury, director of the Carola’ Woerishoffer
Department.

Mrs. Learned Hand, of New York; Mrs.
George Gelhorne, of St. Louis, and Mr.
Charles J. Rhoads, of Philadelphia, are the
Committee of Directors. -Alumnae on the
‘joint committee are: Mrs. Richard Fran-

cis, ex-efficio;, Mrs. Robert E. er,
ex-'94;° Pauline .Goldmark, '96; ila
Houghteling, °11; Fanny Cochran, '04;

Mrs. Berthold Strauss, ’9, and two-members
to be added. The committee on, women
workers ‘in industry consists of Miss Mary
Anderson, chief of the Federal Woman's
Bureau, and member of the Boot and Shoe
Union; Miss Mabel Gillespie, secretary of
the Boston Trade Union College; Miss
Rose Schneiderman, ©
Woman’s Trade Union League, New York;
Miss Agnes Nestor, of the Glove Markers’
Union; Miss Frieda Miller, secretary of the
Philadelphia Trade Union Cellege; Miss
Emma Elliot, United) Textile. Workers
Union. of Philadelphia, - and two-to be



in eEurope.

‘abootated. .







From this small beginning grew. up . the
present settlement organization, which

EUROPE—SUMMER 1921!



The minimum age is eighteen, and .

secretary ‘of the -





united, among its. many” “activities the visit~





nm

‘made pension in

9

Tour of ITALY, SWITZERLAND, ‘FRANCE, ENGLAND, including the
| Italian, Swiss, English Lakes, ‘sailing i in June. Liberal use of motors.
| | Very sack party, Miss Crawford leader. _ Comprehensive. price, $1,000.

steamer ee Hpmpesn: railpad fares, FOOm,

wnative families in Spain, Italy and





social ife of the. students will be carefully.

Bryn Mawr Will Open Labor School

Labor _movemepts_and_nsablams,iedumninty






























































































“3 : .
‘e a
° ‘s £ oe “ . i ; ‘ .
' Vol. VII, Né. 20, March 23, 1921 - THE COLLEGE NEWS | * oe. Ae
= bd a8 :

‘ TENNIS TEAMS TO HAVE TWO INTERCLASS MATCHES WEEKLY Yaad Weaue Waek'os eas 1921 Leads in Athletic Championship

In putting tennis on a basis with the other major sports, the tennis captains have . : ich At the opening of the ‘basket-ball season

scheduled two interclass matches a week for players on the five upper: teams. Seniors Win on Second Team points in the All-Around. Athletic Cham-

Each player will play’ the person who holds a place on ancther class ladder corre- Sophomores Win Fourth > pion are: . .

* sponding to her.own place. On Friday afternoons and at all. other times, except those} Winning" first place ii two exercises gn Pe ‘points
scheduled above, courts’ will bé free to players on: lower-squads, ‘and to all who wish the parallel bars and three on: the horses, TIRE cas SLi Rip tgnan Ws tp 170 a
to improve their place on their own class ladders by defeating the.person above them, |@%4 having the individual champions - pn 1922 eee eceeeeeeaes Nee geeees Pe

In order that t he arranged, it ‘will be necessary fay each player to check Bah Sars. Gnd Horses, the Kad stcond Pa SOE aici: Hawes eens ‘19 :

. ew eer coerce ee . , 7 oe ee emerged victorious with a total score of 38 ‘ : :
her name on her-class athletic board early on the day on which her team is schedpled| points" in the second team apparatus meet WO CAG aie th eens F095 Koes * 18° op
td play. oo last Wednesday. 1924 came second with |: —e > ,

= = — - - 26.5 points, and 1923 placed next with 24.5
saan Monpay “Weowespay |} TUESDAY THURSDAY ~ points, ‘half 9 point ahead of 1922, who won : :
. ee ° the rope event. cs Kin Olaf Sunda
sisi as ; | Margaret Morton,,’21, and H. Bennet, g €C
‘as bee oe ai ‘ dirs Allg a : ee eee “1]'21, tied for the second “team individual : me
: r 21 vs. '24 . "229s, "24 : 93 aadas 193.95. '24._ championship, the fornier winning first at
i? ‘ hides se place on the bars, the latter first place on :
EEE See : . te H a the horses, as’ in the preliminary meet.
FourtH TEAM | FourtH TEAM SECOND TEAM SECOND TEAM
4230°]—*22-05°23~ '2b-s-123——H-Sr15}—12h-ws122-—f- 21. os. 24 |= 1923 again won the: fourth team meet
- '21 vs. '24 '22 vs. '24 '23 vs. '24 22 vs. '23 with a score of 39 points, 1924 a close séc- ie :
: : Cs ond with 38-points; The Sophomo?es made *
! Firta Team Firta TEAM ‘ first place on the bars and in the indi- 4
«5:30 22 us. °23 DON 2S a _ || vidual, but the horses went to the Fresh-
: "21 Dy!24 22.98.2246 lh a meni. =
mae. : . dng
GYMNASIUM NOTICE : Sporting Notes

Physical appointments will begin imme-| Sophomore basket-ball captain is F.
diately after vacation, Thursday; March 31,| Martin.
and will last until Friday, April 21. Every} To replace F. Martin, who resigned on
undergraduate must have one, and can.sign] account of work, 1923 has elected °F. Knox,

for-it-in-the-gymnasium, track captain.
: ¥





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Thirteenth Street, just below Chestnut

Always the
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Fashions in.

Streetand || AUPEMES exc! MARRONS

Atternoon Dresses || | ~~ Atempting delicacip

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2 Evening Gowns and Dance Frocks Top Coats || — Bralass jars at Gane & Snud Gerners andes.
Separate Skirts. Blousés and SilkLingerie ack rie THO, Ine as i = NEW YORK CITY





























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—is the Ideal Corset for College Girls |





HE TREO GIRDLE is made entirely of poraus . :
“woven surgical elastic web, which “gives” freely. ose
to’ every movement of the body, yet firmly oy
holds the figure. Lends grace with absolute :
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wear ; white or flesh tint. Price $2.00 to $1 5.00..








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x ronare fresh a oe for drinking raw.





- THE COLLEGE NEWS





STRAWBRIDGE



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Costumes, Wigs, Etc. PHILIP HARRISON : TAILLEURS
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Gowns, Suits, |
Topcoats, - mules = :
_ Wraps and Waists | . “* ‘saputstre.
“to aniae eh the better kind
ready to wear THE GIFT BOOK
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1 per cent discount to students Iustrating and pricing



GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS







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M. R APPAPORT |||: The New Remington
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Fine Furs " Remodeling ||| UNIVERSAL | KEYBOARD SAME AS
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dts :
Janet Grace, 17, has announced her en-.



-gagement to Mr. Harold yes Philip,



. ‘VASSAR GIVES “TRAGEDY OF NAN”

“eal, “Tragedy of Nan” was pre-
“sented by Vassar students, March 12, as
“Second Hall Play” before an unusually
large audience. - Varying opinions are. ex-
pressed in the Miscellany. News as to its
success, one complimenting thé work of
the cast and the committee, another main-
taining that Masefield’s “vision of the beau-
tiful” in the play was made “subservient

to the fact” by the performers.
Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

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it clean, restore; preserve and whiten the skin.

—BESSIE-P. GRIST .

apanioctatte of Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th Street





You Have Written: Poems!

Do you care to have them revised or
constructively criticised by successful au-
thors? If you do, then send us your manu-
script (stories, articles or poems). We
will criticise, and place them should they
prove to be. acceptable for publication.
~-There.is. no actual charge for our. serv-
ices. If, however, you have not previously
enrolled with the advisory department of
this association, we request that you enclose
the initial fee of two dollars, whtich we
must ask of e4ch new contributor. There
is no additional expense, no future stead
tion.

It must be realized that we ok only be
of aid to those of serious intent. If you
do mean to strive for literary success, we
can help you in many ways.
are yours until we have actually succeeded
in marketing at least one of your manu-
scripts. Send something today ! ‘
~" Please enclose return postage with your

‘
' National Literary Association

131 West 39th St., New York City
- Advisory Department .



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for which kindly send me your short-
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| It is understood that at the end of five
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will enable the Student, Professor, Journal- |.

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»

‘Basket-ball Schedule Announced

The schedule for basket-ball practice is:.

gagement to Dr. Maurice McPhedran, of 4.15

Toronto. She is the sister of V. Grace, 22.) wronday: 1, 3, 4, 6, B.......0... '23 vs, '24
Lillian Qavis, '20, has announced’ her en-|-Puesday: 2 5, 7,9.............. 23 vs. '24
clita B
of Schenectady. 8, 2 OG. 2. . cain ae vee
€! Married 6 Thursday: 1, 3, 5, 6, 8.......... 22 ys, '23
Lois Genevieve Smith, ¢x-i20, wap mat-) Priday: 3 55 B...c.cececccsines '22 vs. '2A
tied to Mr. Edmund Earley Barrett_on : 2 ens se > 192 vs. 23

‘December 16, 1920. . 8.00 wee

Lucretia McClure Peters, ex-'19, ‘will be = or oe
married to Lieut. Gerald Wills-Beazely, of dea : . ; Besser ee ne vs. a
the British Royal Marines, on March 26, _ my mre eo 91 bh 194
AOR ae oe rasan ~ | Wednesday: 1, 2, 4, 6 7........’21 vs, '23
Scdgaaiy, ot ‘chara 20, Mr. Fred Gow- Thursday : ‘3. 5, eB is ee is a ys. im
ding. father ‘of Jean: Gowing, ‘22 PIE Oh S Bc arcs cakivis vine 21 vs. '23
Ae Pee Piast eo Recs crake ’21 vs. 24

Lower. teams. will be announced. later. :

BY JOHN MASE! SEFIELD oo lL The_elementarv_slacc in__riding, capsag

twice a week, on Tuesdays ‘and Fridays, at
4.30 o'clock. Thirty-nine students tiave
signed up for the riding couse. Of these,
eighteen have ridden before and aie in an
intermediate class; six are on the list for
the advanced class; which wae not yet ae
formed.





THE COLLEGE NEWS.

TRAVEL: AND STUDY IN SPAIN
OFFERED FOR TENTH YEAR



|. Includes Sumer Session in Madrid

Six trips ‘to*Spain, including a four or
six weeks’ course in Spanish language and
literature, at Madrid are being organized
by the Spanish Bureau of the Institute of
International Education for the tenth suc-
cessive year. The tours last from June
until August or September, and prices

route taken. Paris, Andalusia, Catalonia,
the battlefields, or Switzerland, are included
in the longer tours. During the course at
Madrid excursions are made to neighbor-
ing points of interest suth as the Royal
Palace, National Archaeological Museum,
the Prado Gallery, the Escorial, and to
Toledo. At the University there are two °4

nihaw cn rnio’ =

eal’ as foreign students, so that there are
opportunities for Spanish social life: in the

dances, teas and concerts which are given.
The full session of study is six weeks,

though foreigners may take all or'only the





first four. weeks.

Anagnanenanne we MP ROCAAL OER GO d VAMAEIALY WoMeel “awur: roe “\eepunied, “Working

toward the annual meeting, of the Center
on April—15:
the last year will be given, and an exhibi- -
tion or some show given during the winter
will be repeated by the clulis. A $5 prize
will be awarded the club-which does the
best work.








EXHIBITION BY MODEL SCHOOL
GIVEN IN COLLEGE GYMNASIUM

- An exhibition gymnastic class was given
by the students: of the Model School: for
their parents and friends, at 3 o'clock, yes-
terday’ afternoon, in the college gymnasium. | 4

All’ classes, except thosé in the primary

department, were in the exhibition..

The students drilled in files, did exercises

on the horse, parallel bars agd ropes,
Basket-ball was the final event of the after-
range from $660 to $935, according to the|‘noon: Gladys Leuba and Ruth McVitty are
the captains of the opposing teams. «Last
year, in the Model School meet, B. Tuttle
was captain of the team, ‘opposing ‘Gladys
Leuba’s team. ‘

ANNUAL MEETING OF CENTER
/ TO BE HELD APRIL 15
“After Easter all classes at the ‘Com-

Pema — ssakeenncaie satan —-
Se cle

A reveiw of the work of













=

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ToD
i] H]
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7

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Lousol’s “Piccadilly Tweeds”

PTIRITHAIL USMC DRI

have achieved fame

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literally over night through their wonderful imported
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CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION | CHANGES |t
"METHOD OF FORMING BOARD



«, Fellowship of Reconciliation Will
Hold Conference in Westtown .

All members of the Christian: Association
“Board will be elected by the Association
at large, and not, as formerly, appointed
by the board from members of committees,
following an amendment to the constitution
passed at the meeting last Thursday. , Be-
side the officers of the Association and. ‘the
Freshman and graduate. ‘advisory members,
there will be six board members. Of these
_two_ Wi be Juniors, two will be either
Juniors or Seniors, and the remaining two
will be chosen from the Association at
large. A change in the originally Proposed
“ amendment provides that each member_of |
oqne poerd-snair be chairman Of “otfe’ ofthe
committees of the Christian Association.
“The Young People’s: Conference, to be
held under the auspices of the Fellowship
of Reconciliation, in Westtown, Pa, April
- ‘1-3, was announced by C. Bickley, presi-
dent of the’ Christian Association. The
purpose of the conference is the discussion
of the application of the principles of
Christianity to international problems. The
total cost for rooms and meals from Fri-
day night to Sunday night, will be $5.25.
Application blanks and all further infor-
‘mation may be secured from E. Cope, ‘al,
Radnor Hall.

The conference at Westtown is the third
to be’ held by the Fellowship of Recon-
ciliation. The program includes subjects
such as -“Immediate-_Problems of the
United .States Foreign Policy,” “World
Disarmament,” “Living ‘the @nternational
Life.”

~ READING TABLE IN ALUMNAE
OFFICE OFFERS WIDE RANGE

Alumnae periodicals from Vassar, Smith,
Wellesley, Yale, Princeton and a number of
other colleges, and books by Bryn Mawr
Alumnae and professors are now on view
on the reading table.in the-Alumnae Office.

Among the books, “A Book of- Bryn

Mawr Verse,” published in 1903; is of in-
terest in the. light of the recent publica-
tions of the Reeling and Writlting Club.
The poems are reprinted from the Lantern
“and Phillistine, and show the work of Pro-
fessor G. G. King, 96, when she was still
an undergraduate; of Miss Louise How-
land Brownell, 97; Miss Elizabeth Daly,
01, and many others.
book are for sale.
“Carola Woerishoffer, Her. Life and
Work,” published by the-class of 1907;
“The Land Beyond Mexico,” by Dr. Rhys
Carpenter ;”“The Way of St. James,” by
Professor King, are also on the table.

CALENDAR a
Wednesday, March 23.
1.00 P. M.—Easter vacation begins.
Thursday, March 31
9.00 A. M.—Easter vacation: ends.
_ Friday, April 1
2.00 P. M.—Vocational Conference.
2.30 P. M.—Vocational Conference.
es - Saturday, April 2 :
_ #0 A. M.—Vocational Conference.
Sunday, April 3
7.30 P.M.—Chapel. Sermon by Mr. Sher-
wood Eddy, of the--International
Tm. Ca
Monday, April 4

. 7.30 P. M.—Current events.
'. Fenwick in Taylor Hall.
- 00 P. M.—Class in Public Speaking with
' ‘Mrs. Pankhurst in Taylor Hall.
"Wednesday, April 6
7.30 P. M.—Lecture by Mr. G. E. Vincent,
president of the Rockefeller Founda-

Talk by Dr.

tion, in Taylor Hall, under the au-4

spice#’~.of the World—Citizenshig-

Committee. See
Friday, April 8

4.30 2; M,—Faculty tea to the graduate

+ students. in Radnor Hall.
Saturday, April .9

> ©” King,” in the gymnasium.
Sunday, April 10
in 70. P.:

John

_ Church of the Holy Trinity, ans

.| sacrifice and service when the. call came.

_A few copies ,of the |
f |¥ege who wishes the club, I think that it

_| Poetry will be published again this year,

~ Sermon by the Rev.
Mellish, D.D., of the



Capacity for, Sacrifice and Service
' @ Lies Undeveloped Within Us

®

those whose qualities and gapacities are not
developed now in this one. The doctrine
of the lost is not then, of despair, but of
hope; not of the future, but of the present.
“One. great miracle of. the war,” said
Dr. Peabody, .‘ ‘was the’ discovery that com-
oi youps. meq ands
women made of their own. capacities ‘for

o

They found themselves. Out of the dev-
astation of* war this thing at least has
emerged—this proof of the character of
American youth. Is the end of the war
to be the end: of this spirit?”

The question now is not ‘of reviving
trade, but. of surviving idealism, and just
at this point the problems of the day are
squarely met by the gospel of Jesus Christ.
‘Through intimacy with Christ [which
brings self-revelation] our underlyjng
qualities are’ -developedand - saved..

, This finding of- oneself does not come
through one’s own efforts, but by inspira-
tion from without, “by the supreme. dis-
covery that in the struggles and repentances
of his own spirit one is not “alone; but;
reinforced,: solicited, sustained by the
greater will. Our wills find what they
themselves can do when we say, “Thy will
be done.’”’

REELING AND WRITHING CLUB
VOTE AGAINST DISBANDING

br



Elect Lucy Kate Bowers President
By unanimous vote taken at the meeting
last Thursday night, the
»Writhing Club will continue its activities.
Lucy Kate Bowers, '23, was elected ‘presi-
dent for the coming year, and Elsie Molli-
tor, '24, secretary-treasurer. *-

Quoting Lafcadio Hearne’s sdipiainelinn
that a literary club should consist of .not
less thari ‘yvo nor more than five mémbers,
Helen: Irving Murray, ’21, declared that the
fact that the membership of. the. club is
small should not be an argument for giving
it up. “As long as there is anyone in. col-

should continue,”. said Miss Murray. Helen
Hill, ’21, and Katharine L. Ward, ’21, em-
phasized the need ‘for a literary club among
underclassmen, and the value of having the
organization continue from year to year as
a stimulus to writing and reading.

_ A book of Reeling and Writhing Club

according -to the present plans of the Club.
This book may include material from Hum-
ble Voyagers, 1919 and 1920, as well as the
poetry:written this year for Mr. Frost’s
criticism.

POSTERITY OF JOHN AND PRISCILLA
ALDEN IN COLLEGE -NUMBERS TEN.

“Pembroke Statistics Complete
Investigation of Ancestors

The last returns of the ancestor inquiry,
taken this week in Pembroke East and
‘West, swell the number of Bryn Mawr
descendants of famotis people like John and
Priscilla Alden, Mary, Queen of Scots;
Betsey Ross, ‘and Charlemagne.
ber of undergraduate descendants of John

exceeding that-of any other ancestor by
scendants-in- College are:
| Scots, five; Charlemagne ar and Betsey Ross,
four; Ethan Allan, Roh Roy, Samuel
Morse, Admiral Dewey, Alfred the Great,

three ; Daniel Webster, Dariiel Boone, Israel

ee. ‘M.—Senior* Play, “If 1 “Were| Putnam, Governor Winthrop, William the |

Conqueror and Longfellow, two.

New: York on East.

a

THE COLLEGE NEWS

LOST sous, NOT THE DAMNED BUT]
| THE. WASTED, SAYS DR. PEABODY .

satay of Distinction for «+
Se ractesstomee Soot teeing eupre” Brace:

Reeling and |

The num- |-
and Priscella Alden now amounts to ten, | ’

five’”’’ Others who have two qr more de-| §
Mary, Queen of}

Governor Bradford and “William Morris, .

Smith College now has a aiub ails in|
Seventeenth Street, al.

JEANNETT'S - S
Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

The great waste product, the worst waste, Cal Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
according to Dw Francis G. Peabody, of
Harvard, who.spoke in chapel last Sunday Corsage and Floral Baskets
night, is the undeveloped capacity of plain
peopje to do great things. Lost souls, Dr. Old Fashioned Bouquets » Specialty
Peabody ‘said, are not those destined to Potted Plente—Personal supervision om al orders

tn *,* . * t

eternal ‘perdition in another world, bu | isos, Beye Mtvwr 510 807 I —or



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre











THE HARCUM Sisbex
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR,.PA.

Girls wanting
For phen € college preparation a thorough |

45 For Girls eunha t0 pum lege the school offera
+ eee to pursue studies suited to
a

For Girls desiring to
there are well known

wit Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college
from ro. New stone

sun wt tennis, Dasket ball, ne riaihee ti

lize tn Musle and Art, :
as Instructors.
tea

aon



W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



PHONE 758.

HENRY B. WALLACE.

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

~- :
BRYN MAWR



“‘PINECROFT ”.



"MRS. EDIT: HATCHER’ HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School

Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph. D: Amodate Heads of
Mis. 8. M. Beach, Ph. D. the School









Whittendale Riding Academy

Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo ~
Ponies for Hire.
_ Riding taught by{competent instructors.

22 N. Merion Ave., - -Bryn Mawe









THE ART SHOP

MRS. M. R. YERKES
_ 812 OLD LANCASTER ROAD |

9









JOHN J. McDEVITT - eee

a e Tickets :
PRINTING ===
1145 Laneaster Ave. _- Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Cards and Gifts

-for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP
814 Lancaster Ave., _ Bryn Mawr, Pa..



-GROCERIES, MEATS AND

3 PROVISIONS
ARDMO &, OVERBROO NARBERTR
BRYN MA

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



Afternoon | Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
_ Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious
BRYN MAWR,

D. N. ROSS (Pest ln) Penna

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

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS





DELICIOUS ‘ BANANA
UNDAES PLITS
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue .
A complete line of Home Made ys fogeh

Delie: lous Home Made Pies

e

ee
PENCILS

Fro? the etudent or
the. superb ition

rivals all fer perfect pencil
' work, 17 Linck degrocs and 3 and

3 ‘copying.

ik









‘| mission’ buildings.



ae



WILLIAM T. McINTYRE |

















ANNE SUPLEE , FRANCES COOPER

- GOWNESHOP

(Second floor) 32 BRYN;MAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre's)



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

ee

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

a on
Orrice anp PLant, CumBErtanp, Mp.



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH °
1118 Chestnut Street

E. M. FENNER
. Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
- Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr | Ardmore %



(Telephone)



=

Quality v Service

"ST. MARY'S peer

‘ARDMORE, PA.

Bichncy



|THE. BRYNMAWR TRUST co.

CAPITA $250,000

e DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

ALLOWS

Te

ON DEPOSITS |
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



CARS To HIRE

_MADDEW'S GARAGE