College news, April 20, 1921

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. Votumm VII. .No. 23

BRYN MAWR, PA., WE

DNESDAY, APRI L 20, 1921 -





‘PHOEBE NORCROSS -WILL TAKE
TITLE ROLE IN JUNIOR PLAY

Seabees Witness “Trelawney” Friday
Night; Second Performance Saturday

Pinero’s “Trelawney of.the Wells” will
. be given by 1922 ‘as Junior-Senior Supper
Play on Friday night, and will be followed



pos aomyhy the foremell_hangpetein the gymnasium.

A-second performance of the play will bé}*
held on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. . Tick-
ets are now on sale in M. Crosby’s room,
Pembroke-West. Reserved seats,. $1.25 for
outsiders;’ 75*cents for members of the
College; unreserved: seats, $1 and 50 cerits.
._ The heroine Of the play, Miss Rose |
‘Trelawney, will be played by P. Norcross.
Miss Norcross took a leading part in 1922’s
Banner Show, and was a member of the
Junior Play Committee. Important parts
are also played by E. Hobdy, E. Ander-
son, E. Brush, J. Fisher and O. Howard.
*Characters of the play are drawn from
theatrical and aristocratic circles of mid-’
~ Victorian London.

Dr. Howard Savage, head of thie English
-Composition Department, is directing the
production. O. Howard, ’22, is stage-man-
ager. M. D, Hay is chairman of the Cos-
tumes Committee, P. Smith of the Scenery
Committee. Lighting is in charge of L.
‘Sloan, ’20, and I. Coleman, '22. G. Rhoads

is chairman of the Property Committee.
Wciahinriitscmtia

MR. CLARK PRESENTS PROBLEMS
OF,LABOR SITUATION IN AMERICA

“The Future of American Labor” was the

- general subject of Mr. Evans Clark, speak- |‘

ing last Wednesday evening in Taylor Hall,
under the auspices of the World Citizenship
Committee. Mr. Clark is*one of the direc-
tors of she Labor Bureau, whose. service is
to aid labor union activities by supplying
statistics.

- Mr. Clark discussed ‘The present situation
of American labor and-the possibilities of
its following European precedent in work-
ing for control of industrial and- social life.

“ “The desire for democracy in industry is |

felt everywhere, he said; the workers are
“aroused against the excess profits made by
employers ne an industry» run by
labor. In America this sentiment has been
augmented-by- the: recent -wage reduction,
high cost of living, the’ open-shop drive,
and the injunction wave.

Radicalism, contrary to socialism, wishes
to accomplish this aim by violence, con-
cluded Mr. Clark, but the organization is
too weak as yet to be more than a threat.
Sooner or later the changes in industry
will be brought about.



ALUMNAE COMMITTEE ON HEALTH

AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MEETS|



Will Meet Again Third Week in May

The Committee on Health and Physical *

Education, created ‘atthe annual alumnae
meeting last. January, met at Bryn Mawr,
April 14 and 15.

Reports. of systems. of Physical Educa-
tion and Health Supervision at Yale, Har-
vard, Princeton and the University of
Wisconsin, ‘were considered. Members
present were: Cynthia Wesson, ’09; Elsa
Denison, -"10-(Mrs. Dayton Vorhees) ;.

‘Leila Houghtéling, : ’11; Ethel Dunham,
eg : m \. ‘ :
’ PRUE SMITH EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

OF LANTERN FOR NEXT YEAR

The editorial and business boards of the
. . Lantern and Welsh Rarebit have decided

to have an editor-in-chief for each paper
. next year. The result of ‘the annual elec-

‘tions held on Monday were: P. Smith, ’22, |-

“editor of the Lantern, and"H. Scribner, '23,
editor Of the Welsh Rarebit. The business

Lhas_heen_

m4

|-Friday,April_29, is to be. given for the

‘|ness, fair-mindedness, good—sportmanship;

Dr. Deardorff to Replacé Piadibie:
Kingsbury During Sabbatical Year

Dr. Neva Deardorff has been appointed
associate professor of social economy and.
acting director of*the Carola Woerishoffer
Graduate Department of. Social Economy
and: Social: Research for the year 1921-
1922 in place of Professor Kingsbury, who
will be absent on leave. Dr. Deardorff
a_non-resident lecturer in the de-
partment “aitting” the last two years, proms
the seminaries ‘in soci@logy and in social
economy applied to. social relief.

Graduating from the University of Mich-
igan in 1908, Dr. .Deardorff received the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the
University—of Pennsylvania in 1911. She
‘was with the Bureau of Municipal ReSearch
from, 1912 to 1918, and Chief, Division of
Vital Statistics; city of Philadelphia, from
1914 to 1916. In 1918 Dr. Deardorff with-
drew from Philadelphia to take the position
of assistant to the Director General of,
Civilian Relief, American Red Cross, in
Washington. She held this position during
the latter part of the war and during the
period of reconstruction of the Red Cross,
leaving it to take up’ the work at Bryn
Mawr. College.

The Survey and other--magazines have
published many articles by. Dr. -Deardorff
on pfoblems in social economy. Notable
among them has been the article presented
by herself and Miss Additon; sorne years
ago, urging the transfer of juvenile proba-
tion from the, courts to departments of
education.

VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNAE 10-0
IN ANNUAL WATER-POLO GAME



M. Scattergood, 17, at Goal, Proves.
Backbone of Alumnae. Defense

With a goal to the credit of every mem-
ber of. the team: except the goal keeper,
the Varsity Water-Polo Team defeated the
Alumnae 10-0 in the annual-match game
‘last Wednesday night. °
_ Playing a.fast game, characterized by
good team work between E. Cope, ’21,
varsity captain, and the forwards, the un-
dergraduktes piled up 8 points during the
first half despite. the. stiff opposition put
up by M-: Séattergood, Alumnae goal. In
the second half the Alumnae defense
tightened and varsity scored only twice.
The featiire of the game was the terrific
struggle under the goal between E. Ander-
son, '22, at side forward, and M. Goodhue,
ef fullback, which culminated in a goal
by Miss Anderson.

ALUMNAE ; VARSITY
) gs Saahsy, Leckie sce 6 die Agdasnoss, Ja.”
M.. Willard, ’17..... SiGe chs Cee vs F. Bliss, ’22**
D. Rogers, "@0.. ews cies Woodward, "sg #ee
M. Brown, '20....++. Hi ppane aye se bee ‘ope, ’21*
M. Rt cca e tise Rice, ’23
H. - Wraasbuty, ‘e0is's e's ee A. ‘Nicoll, ’22*
M. Scattergood, ’17....G.......+. Cc. Garrison, 21

Mis bares F. Martin, ’23

Substitutes: C. Dowd, 16, for D. Rogers, ’20;
Ayer, ’07 (Mrs. Cecil Barnes), for . Kings-
bury, ’20. we

“Sunny. Jim” Qualifications Agreed
Upon at Joint Meeting Yesterday '

The “Sunny Jim” prize, the awarding
of which will be announced ‘in chapel on

following qualities, as decided by Presi-|
dent Thomas’ meeting with the Senior
class: That she be a good studént who
shows interest in: her work, but, need ‘not
necessarily be in the upper half; that she
possess the qualities of courage, cheerful-

that her influence be widely felt, and that:

convictions and be respected by all.



IN. THE. NEW BOOK ROOM _

"Mave Antoinette,” by Hillaire Balloc.
A biographical study.
|+—“Plays by Jacinto Benayente.” A trans-.




| Thomas, set up a really ene debating] .

she have the courage to live up to her own|’

|town,. Pa.; May 14, an all-day trip to}

Bolm Ballet to Perform i in Cloisters

on Evening of Garden Party

“The Bolm Ballet, accompanied by the
Little Symphony and conducted by George
Barrere, will give a performance in the
cloisters from 8 to 9.30. P. M., on. June
2, the evening of garden party.

Mr. Barrere, who played at Bryn Mawr
before under Mr. Whiting, of New York,
will play a solo as introduction.

Adolph Belm,



a eae ”
Ruth Page and Margot ‘Leeras.
dances and costumes will be entirely new.

It has been said of the ballet that “it is
the re-creation of the arts, customs, man-
ners and spirit of all times and. all peoples.
Adolph Bolm, acclaimed the world over
as the foremost dancer ofthe day, has
built his Ballet Intimé on eminently edu-
cational and artistic’ principles. Whether
the dance be tMat of ancient Troy, Italy
of the Middle Ages, France of the Renais-
sance or Modern Mexicq, whether of
Orient or Occident, whether of the barbaric
or the civilized, it is always true.
Sharing equally the program is ‘the finest:
small orchestra in the world’—the delight-
ful and unusual Little Symphony, a mu-
sical miniature, the work*of the one and
only George’ Barrere, whose ‘magic: flute
came. as such a révelation to America in
the days before he became even more
famous as the presiding gchius of chamber
music.”

MRS. PANKHURST GIVES LAST
CLASS IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

Permanent Debating Society Urged
By Mrs. Pankhurst to Continue Work

“Have somethingto-.say!” was Mrs.
Pankhurst’s chief advice to the last meet-
ing of the ptibli¢-speaking -class--on—Mon-
day night, in Taylor Hall. * ..

In summarizing, the mast.”'ifmportant
points. of the course, Mrs,.Pankhurst_ em-
phasize@ the necessity of a Speakér making
herself heard by. all and winning the agree- |
ment of her audience. After this summary
a public meeting was opened,: with Miss
Harmon, graduate student, acting as chair-
man. ~“How to- Prevent. Future War,”
“What do You Think of the Economic
Independence of Women?” “Should There
be Government Ownership of the Rail-
roads,” and “Should we Have a New De-
partment of Welfare?” were discussed by
extemporaneous speakers from the ‘afidi-
ence.

The meeting ended with a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Pankkurst for her kindness in
giving, the course. Ih returning thanks
Mrs, Pankhurst suggested that the College
keep up the good start that thecourse had
made and, with the approval of President

society. s

—>=——_
Social Service Committee Plan to
Visit Settlements and Factories
The factory of the A. M. Collins Manu-
facturing Company, ‘in Philadelphia, will
be the object of trip for Miss Kingsbury’s
class in social betterment, next Friday
afternoon. Other students may joif. The}
Social... Seryice Committee may also ar-
range visits to the settlements in Philadel-
phia, the House of Detention for Children,
Philadelphia ; the Cottage Home for Feeble
Minded Women, at Laurelton; Pa:; Brown’s:
Farms Home for Crippléd Children, and
the House of Correction, at Torresdale,
Pa,_Any students wishing to go on these
trips should apply to E. Bliss;’2t, Radnor: }

Other. trips which Miss Kingsbury’s
class will take are: May 10, Carson Col-
lege, a school for ompghan girls, at Flour-

Sleighton Farms; Darlington; the Glen,
Mills Reform ,School for Boys, -at—Glen
Mills, Pa, and the Pennsylvania State





manager of both papers for next year is’
ee “neta 22. -

lation by J oe Underhill. -

_1School for Feeble-minded at Elwyn, Pa.



| mittee. of the Summer Schodl,

Alf ot-thé r=

SIMILAR SUMMER SCHOOLS IN-

ENGLAND SCORED SUCCESS

Mae as

Physical Titinieg te be. Required.
-Many Inquiries Already Received

After the meeting of the Executive Com-
held last

week-end, Dean Smith said: ws
“In the Summer School. at Bryn Mawr
we must a~vork out the — and meth-
roup of

“seo



students “whose preparation Miss been “at-"

tained not through academic subjects, but %

through a wide experience of people and
of things, a first-hand knowledge of social -
relations and reactions, of industrial strug-
gles and industrial opportunities, and with

a power of concentration that*comes.ftom _.

taking part in the creative processes of. in-
dustry. That this gives a real preparation
of.a special kind has been proved in Eng-
land in the workers’ colleges and schools.
When a careful study was made of papers

: submitted by his classes, Professor A, L,

Smith, of Balliol College, wrote. ‘Twenty-
five per cent. of the essays examined after
second years’ work in two classes and first
year’s work in six classes, were equal to
the work done by students who gained-first
classes in Final Schools of Modern History.
I was astonished not so much at the quality,
as‘ at the.quantity of the quality of the,
work done,’ ”-

Women Workers in Industry Defined

It was finally decided that thé following
interpretation will be made of the phrase:
“Women Workers in Industry.” “In this
connection the term women workers in in-
dustry will be taken to mean women who
are—working-with_ the tools_of--their trade,
and not in a supervisory capacity, and not
to include clerical workers, teachers, sales-
women, waitresses or household assistants,”

“One liundted and sixty-two letters of i in-
quiry have already ‘been received, express-
ing genuine, almost ee longing tr
more education.

Each tutor will direct the study of two
groups of five students each, and. will be
responsible for the entire supervision ‘of
one of these groups. . With a lecture period
of forty minutes and two hours a day of
tutoring and . outside help, each student
would:carry twelve,hours of work a week.

The resident physician of the. College *

will be on part time duty in the infirmary

‘to’. conduct. fhedical examinations and for

health supervision. Regular exercise, cor-
rective gymnastics and instruction in hy-
giene should do much to build permanent
foundations” of health for our summer
patients,
Scholarships to be Raised

* The financial organization of the College
is to be used in administering.the finances
of the Summer School, and after a discus-
sion the financial responsibility for the

| school was assumed for various districts —
of the country, money to be raised for the . -

scholarships by groups of alumnae and
other interested people.

The Directing Committee is. Dean Hilda
Smith, chairman; Miss Ernestine Fried-
mann, vice-chairman and executive secre-

tary;-Professor Susan Kingsbury, chairman .

of instruction; Miss Leila Houghteling,
chairman of social activities.

BY-LAW ADDED TO CONSTITUTION
BY UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION ™

It was decided “that members of the

advisory” and—executive hboard—of..the as-
|sociation be chaigmen of the association

committees” af the last Undergraduate
Association meeting, held ‘on April 14,

Price 10 Cents

es

The regulation was added to the coristitu- ~~

tion asa by-law... This’ amendment was
passed to expedite the work of the asso-
ciation by having the committees brought
into close contact with the board.

meee cnn t
tee SR pty ea

Tarte ree:
eRe


2

ee er" ar
. 1885.

_mentous as the change which now faces

v

—. will be published this summer.

. . jing. There are known cases where a letter,
“fhas taken three days-to cross the campus.

Prose Writers of English Literature,” and



+ Rors Beanveey '23

- , fascination.

- Bryn Mawr about May 1. -Committees for
imeeien Re eee ae ne Dr.
nent ST ee aca

The Colle

lege
intareat of Bry Mawr College

_ Managing Editor... «svar CA THRLBNiO Jounston ‘21

EDITORS
Exwasers Cecit '21

Barpara Crarke'22) :« Marte Wiiicox '22

Frances Buiss ‘22 Eviasers Caryp '23

ASSISTANT EDITORS

Fvorence Biisrew '21 ELIZABETH Vircent 23

Lucy Kate Bowers ’23.._— Fexice Brcc '24'

’ BUSINESS BOARD .
Exvwasers Mis '21 DororayMcBruwe '21.
Mary Dovaeias Hay '22 - Cornevia Bairp "22

ASSISTANTS .
Sana, ARCHBALD B

News

en ‘





Louise How! Howtrz '24

spp uberciptigne may Deen log en ones

Batered as second class matter
thie pogt office at Bfyn Mawr, Pa., 1889, under
the Act of March 3





Elizabeth Vincent, ’23, and Lucy Kate

Bowers, ’23, were assisting editors this
issue, .
The Burning , any changes have come

pour in wie nie and adimin-
istration of “Bryn ‘Mawr
since ‘it. was first opened to students in
‘No reorganization of government,
however, no change of rule nor transfer
of power that has yet occurred is as mo-

the College. The question of a new presi-
dent for Bryn Mawr has: long been dis-
cussed. It has never been brought to issue
until now. Not only present students and
alumnae, but college men and women all
over America await this decision ‘with in-
terested speculation.

with the intellectual power, the adminis-
trative ability, the wide interests and the
commanding” personality of a president of
Bryn Mawr? tis .



Silver Bay. Bryn Mawr’s standing.
among the other women’s
colleges in the Eastern States is influenced
more, perhaps, by the personnel of the
Silver Bay. delegation, than by any . other
one thing. To the other colleges repre-
serited at the conference, Bryn Mawr can
mean only what the Bryn Mawr delegation
means. Socially,.in athletics, in matters
intellectual. and spiritual, they should be
a measure of the best for which Bryn
Mawr stands, That the record miade last
year by the Bryn Mawr delegation at
Silver Bay should not be allowed to rust,
is strongly felt by the College as a whole.
Interest centers ‘around the signing-up in
these last few days, and on the choosing
of the delegates next week.

Humble Voyagers . Another volume of
“Humble Voyagers”
The slen-
der unassuming : booklets that for two
years have appeared and made ‘their way
even to remote booksellers’ stands, won
praise which some. regard as dispropor-
tionate. The Reeling and Writhing Club
is young, and in its’ youth cannot be ex-
pected to reach the standard that a few
years’ growth will bring. Impelled by the
renewed enthusiasm that accompanies pub-
lication, the club ‘gives promise of achieve-
ment that will carry “Humble Voyagers”
into an even wider. field.



There is * uncer-
tainty about Bhe deliv-
ery of letters going through campus mail
which is, perhaps, regarded by some as its
Yet this charm may be at
times inconvenient. To receive, at noon,
a note. making an appointment for the pre-
ceding morning, may cause misunderstand-

2 Chinese Puzzle

How it spends all this extra time is an
unsolved eee



COMMITTEES. CHOSEN To juDek
_ EXAMINATIONS IN MAY
Examinations on the “Great Poets and

on “General Information,” will be held at

26, 1914 at

With thirty colleges|.
- looking for presidents, who will be found

edited manuscripts at |
“Nationale, where she found it.
Lin early dialect, and with only internal evi-







. m ; ror ,
“i THE COLLEGE NEWS ~~ | ie -
Rivals for ‘Thirteenth Place Hear) MADAME CURIE TO HONOR BRYN * ALUMNAE NOTES ie

Einstein’s First American Lecture
(Specially contribyted ‘by Helen Hill, ’21)

Although Professor Einggein has said
that there are only twelve men in the
world who can understand*him, . some thou-
hsand of the physics’ faculty and graduates
of Columbia University mobbed the doors:
of the Horace Mann School. Auditorium
last Friday afternoon as rivals for the thir-
teenth place, and the hundreds who suc-
‘ceeded in getting admitted greeted him with
an applause which had to be hushed by the
chairman.

Their hopes of grasping some’ of the

| rudiments of his new theories were at least

partially Satisfied in most cases, for with
the exception of a few newspaper reporters,
who left conspicuously early in the game,
Dr. Einstein’s slowly spoken German and
carefully explained blackboard diagrams
Successtuny ied mS" duaiefce Tnrougn me |
four phases of. the relativity theory which]:
he chose to dwell upon.

He introduced his subject by explaining
the difference in path which a uniformly

fmoving point may have in.reference to two

different systems of co-ordinates; he then
discussed the modifications of lengths and
times necessary when the same phenomenon
occurs, first on.a moving, and then on a
motionless, system, illustrating by means
of a ray of light reflected between two
mirrors. which are on: different systems,
and finally gave a brief summary of the
similarity. of behavior of rods arranged
in geometrical shapes when in a gravita-
tional field and in an accelerated. system.

Helen Hill and Bettina Warburg attended
Professor Einstein’s lecture,

MISS CRAWFORD TRANSCRIBES.
EARLY FRENCH MANUSCRIPT
An early .French manuscript, giving an
account of the life’ and miracles of St.
Nicholas, is-being transcribed by Miss:Mary
Sinclair Crawford, instructor of French
at Bryn Mawr, who is working with the

co-operation “of the Freitch- government.
Miss Crawford, finding ‘a reference to
this manuscript as listed in the library of
a fourteenth century scholar, traced it and
found it had been bought by the French
government. in 1700, “Last summer she
obtained permission through the American
ambassador to search the archives of un-
n the ‘Bibliotheque
Written

dence of date, it is a quaint account which
may prove a valuable source of many
Christmas legends. Incidentally it recom-
mends St-Nicholas as the patron saint of
scholars. Miss Crawford. is now working
from: photographs of the manuscript sent
by the French government.

DR. GRENFELL TO RELATE HIS
EXPERIENCES IN THE NORTH

Will Speak in Philadelphia

Dr. Wilfred T. Grerffell, to whose mis-
sion the Bryn Mawr Christian Association
has sent: anntal subscriptions and ctéthes,
will arrive in Philadelphia on April 18 for
a series of lectures in the interest’ of rais-
ing an endowment fund of $1, 500,000° to
perpetuate his medical work in Labrddor.

Bryn Mawr graduates and undergradu-
ates have undertaken work in Dr. Grenfell’s
mission fields: during the summer months
and even for longer periods. Two Bryn

wr graduates, E. Fuller, ’19, and M.

oseley, ’19, made a study of nutrition
work last year, and opened up a new
sphere of activity which proved successful
among the ill-fed children of the North.
M. Foot, ’21, and M. Kennard, ’22, spent
last summer working in Newfoundland for
Dr. Grenfell’s mission. ~

The main mecting will be held at the
“Academy of Music, April 22, at 815 P. M.,|
when Dr. Grenfell will speak of his. expeii-





, MAWR ABOVE OTHER COLLEGES |



‘President Thomas is Chairman of
ee Philadelphia Committee for, Fund

Speaking in. chapel, last? Wednesday, of
the Wisit to America of. Madame. Pierre
Curie, the, famioys ‘discoverer of radium,
President Thomas. said :: »

“Bryn Mawr College is distinguished by
being the only college at. which Madame
Curie is going to stay while she is in this
country. She is coming to Philadelphia on
the afternoon of Monday, the 23rd of May,
4 and will stay atethe Deanery until the 25th.
We are not.yet sure whether she will speak
at all, but if she speaks at any college she
will speak -here. She is bringing with her
two daughters. I have been asked to or-
ganize and take the chairmanship of a
Philadelphia committee, consisting of a

mS | scientific committee of. men_chiefly the!

leading physicians who have used radium
in their practice, and a committee of
women, Dr. John G. Clark, who is vice-
chairman, says that over 900 of his own
patients have been greatly benefited by
radium.

Women of U. S. to Present Radium

_ “Five thousand dollars is the quota as-
signed to Philadelphia of the total of $100,-
000 that is being raised by the women of
the United States to purchase a gram of
radium to present to the greatest sciéntific
woman of our. generation, for the discov-
erer of radium is without any radium to
experiment with. She and her late hus-
band. discovered radium alone discovered “polonium, -which she
named after her ‘native country—Poland.
Her father was a Polish Jew, a professor
of physics, and her mogher a Swede. She
is about 58 years old.

“The following arrangements have been
made for her stay at Bryn Mawr: Arrival,

at 12 noon, of May the 23rd; large women’s

luncheon at the Acorn Club given by Mrs.
Cornelius Stevenson; visit to Women’s
Medical College of Pennsylvania, . confer-
ting of honorary degree on her by Dean
Martha Tracy (B.M., 1898) ; rest and din-
ner at Deanery; 8.30 P. M. meeting in her

‘honor at the College of Physicians of Phil-

adelphia; at which Dr. Robert Abbe, of
New York, will present to the college, on
behalf of Madame Curie, a memento of her
discovery of radium, and Dr. Clark and I
will pay a brief tribute to her. The next
morning the three Philadelphia medical
laboratories that use’ thé most radiuni will
operate in the presence of Madame Curie;
the men and women of-the committee will
help me receive at a garden party on the
campus and.in the Deanery” garden in her
honor, and in the evening she will take her
seat, as a fellow of the American Philo-
sephical Society and receive their highest

‘| medal with an honorarium of $800.

$41,000 is Students’ Quota for Gift

“Next week, in Baltimore, we are going
to have a meeting of\the Naples Table
Association for Promgting Science (itis
an association formed W the presidents and
deans of the Eastern folleges, and every
year we give a’ prize 1000 for the best
piece of scientific investigation. We -have
had’ some splendid pieces of work handed
in, especially by English women, who are
far*ahead of American women iri scientific.
work, “We have $2000 in our treasury, as
we have not been able.to give the prize for
the last two years, research having stopped
during the war) and I hope very much that
the Association may approve of giving
Madame Curie this $2000 as a prize, because
‘she is living now on the very modest salary
of a professor of the Sorbonne. As you
know the value of the franc has gone down
and it is very difficult for professors in
Paris and Italy and in any country where
money is | depreciating to live,

»| “Forty-one thousand ‘dollars. is to be
‘raised by an appeal to the women students
in aoe, and the sreieaits of women’s





Heleti Parkhurst, ’11, is teaching at
Barnard College and conducting graduate
work’ at Columbia University.

Margaret Ballou, ‘80, entertained her
Working Girls’ Club of the Philadelphia

room, Merion, last Sunday.

with her mother on March 26..

Evelyn Seely Jackson (Mrs. Lambert L.
Jackson), ’10, has recently moved to Prince-
ton, N. J., where Mr. Jackson is assistant
commissioner of education of the State of
New Jersey.

Julia Thompson, ’10, fias taken a studio
overlooking the Chicago River. She -is

steaming past her studio window.

_ VISITED «BY. BRYN MAWR PARITY

~

Warden McKenty H Himself Shows,
Students Over Institution

Twenty-five Bryn Mawr students, an ob-
servation party under the auspices-.of the
Social Service Committee, visited-the-East--
ern State Penitentiary last Saturday morn-
ing, and were admitted t
stitution under the guidance of the famous
warden, “Bob” McKenty.

From the “hub,” or center of the prison,
they stood and looked, by means of spe-
‘tially arranged mirrors,down every block



shaven, were hurrying.to and fro.. The
cells which the party inspected were deco-
rated with elaborate frescoes and many pic-
tures, especially those in the womens’ block,
where there were twenty-five prisoners.
Warden McKenty declared that there is
work-room capacity for only half the pris-
oners, none of the women having any more
regular employment than ,sewing in their
cells. It is hoped that-a new institution
being built. at. Bellefort,Pa.,willrelieve
the pressure, afd allow every prisoner at
Eastern State Penitentiary to learn. and
practice a trade during-his confinement.



“BLIND MICE,” BY C..KAY. SCOTT
G. P. DORAN CO., NEW YORK

By M. W.

published by G. P. Doran & Co, New
York, recommends itself to the reader who
would not be behind his time, both as a
first novel of marked promise, and as an-
other pointer toward the distinctly realistic
‘trend in modern American novels.
Magnifying glass in hand, the author
has focused his gaze on a certain family
of the Chicago suburbs, not an unusual
family as he introduces them, not very
clever nor ,very rich nor very loving nor
very ambitious. But as, in the course of

to the careful portraits, the reader is at
once exasperated, pleased, intent; he may
put down the’ book with either admiration
or affection or hatred in his heart for
almost ary of the charactets. There lies

here of the Sunday School allegory. Read-
ers who prefer the Sunday School allegory
type, with it’s stage directions to manage
the exits and entrances of fitting emotions,
are hereby wartied. For one to whom life
with its half-wrong.and almost right ap-
peals, we recommend Mr. Scott’s book,
and+his evident skill in: creating real interest
in ofdinary people set in ordinary environ-
+ ment. ‘Whether the author’s field is deep
enough ‘to give him material for other
books, or whether he is adaptable enough
for work with some other sort, we wait
with some apprehension to discover.





abies st Lake Comms Sent 10% will be

PR RNS ROT

College Settlement at tea, in K. Cowen’s

qAnna R. Difbach, 19 sailed- for Rarope ;

painting Portraits, and states’ that she is .
immortalizing on canvas the tugs. that go

ee
Behan...
ete; eee Week he MET BWA

inspect the in- . ~

of cells, where many prisoners, in light blue“
denim.uniforms,_and with their heads un- =

“Blind Mice,” by C. Kay Scott, recently -

the action, detail and shading are. added

the test: they are human—there is nothing -

Pil Site bathed

SILVER. BAY DELEGATION WILL. BE.
“ANNOUNCED IN THE NEXT NEWS-~

Delegates to the Silver Bay Conference, - ae
ie Set net net ch wil

+






*

Vol. VII, No 23, April 20, 1921 THE

MAIDS PARTY WITH A PLAY AND
SONGS TO BE GIVEN APRIL 30





Born
Harriet Hobbs. Haines, ’18 (Mrs. . Wil-
liam Haines), has a. son, Francis ,Stehr |*
Haines, born April 7.



Play to Have Curtain Song

Entertainment by a play, singing’ and
recitations, with dancing and refreshments,
will constitute the Maids party to be given
in the gymnasium Saturday evening, April
30, under the auspices of the Maids Com-
mittee. “Admission 25 cents to the College.
F, Harrison, '23, is managing the party.

“The Lady. from Philadelphia,” by Helen
Hoyt Sherman, is the: play which will be
presented by the Maids Dramatic Club,

2 a Married >
Edith Stevens, '20, was married to. Mr
John Stgvens. i. Stevens, 22, and B.
Borden, 24, were bridesmaids.
Sarah Morton, 18, was married April 18
to’ Mr. Samuel Frantz.

Died
Sefiora Ortega, mother of Sefior Joaquin
Ortega, instructor‘in Spanish, ©

ot
cast, and will be presented on the stage.
A curtain song will be sung for the first

; ; It i - ith Il
Airgraphs of ‘the campus, taken from Ce & CORRE. QNETY, WHR. &, ne

aeroplane, are now being sold’ .by. the
Trophy Club in the «alumnae. office, for
Fi ioe andSQ.cenjs.. ap ee



dyme_as_ip nother calles. nestsiremanente

COLLEGE



which has been coached by M. P. Kirkland,’

.

NEWS

3



All undergraduate students must have

Friday,. April 22. A fine of $2 will ‘be
charged for. all appointments after that
date. - 4!

It ig understood that the night~ school of

spring physical appointments on or before| the Community Center, now numbering —

twenty-four, needs but one more member
to entitle it to petition the townshi hool
hpard for a public night school,







Al ag







The Makanna
Shop

Hand-made Specialties
Exclusively

BOSTON

Announce an E ‘xhibit of
HAND- MADE _

Blouses—Lingerie
' Real Laces by-the-Yard
_ SMALL GIFTS

AT

The College Inn

a NN | THURSDAY FRIDAY
April 21 April 22



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Separate Skirts



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Thirteenth Street, just below Chestnut «



—— Afternoon Dresses

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Blouses and SilkLingerie



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JRfHIDo «85° MARRONS
The dainty confection of Paris
Atempting delicacy -

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PATENTED

The All-Elastic Corset
—is the Ideal Corset for College Girls

HE TREO GIRDLE is made entirely of Porous :
woven surgical elastic web, which “gives” freely =
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grace with absolute
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and character of materials used make it equally
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Lends
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CAUTION—Tihe TREO GIRDLE has feature strip of elastic above .
therefore, supports the body above



















eo ~
THE ‘COLLEGE ‘NEWS





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eae | ee ————| STRAWBRIDGE | J. greeter ged efoniag & CO.
ie =. estnut and juniper Streets
KE G G § wnca WE GUARANTEE TO BE. ||| 2nd CLOTHIER: " Filled
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Manicuring Facial and Scalp Treatment Fee eo Sg Me ae ; er ese —— oni saber : a :
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4 Hast Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. ~" BOOKS : PICTURES — | ¥ aaa a vis oho —— —
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For Ame st isctions, | WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS Be
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snouts 149 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA — *
Gowns, Suits, — .) aa a st
| 6 HONOR ROLL TABLETS THE HANDWORK SHOP
Topcoats, ; ae coe nana j \ silor Mid dy Blo Bear Branp AND Minerva YARNS
_ Wraps and Waists MEDALS, BTC. yh or Midday Diouses Brrmone AND CanapiaN Homuspuns:
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ready to wear — THE GIFT. BOOK All mool flannel oe 15 E. Lancaster Ave. Ardmore, Pa.
it x6 eS oe... .00 a
1@ per cent discount to students Mlustrating and pricing Neck ptphiofa , | :
oi — GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS We theo > match # H, TODD, INC’
183 8. 18th Str P hiladelphia : ' _ Rating oF blem 60c. & ) ‘
= = Blue “Linen “Middy tage | PIANOS _— PLAYER PIANOS
| | ee ANNOUNCING MP1 Seller manos VICTROFAS AND RECORDS
- | ott | pakneees eae 1806 ARCH ST. -1623 CHESTNUT ST.
| M. R APP APORT The New Remington || 521 akuincTon HEIcutTs, Mass. 5 PHILADELPHIA
a ‘||| Portable Typewriter aa me
Furrier _ af
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aH S. 17TH ST. “Waec” PHILA. Looking For |







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DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc. T a - -Models, Colors tnd. Fabrics
1518 WALNUT ST. hresher Br Os. — Here
: _ Spruce 4658 “The Specialty Silk Store” —



Ladies’ and Misses’
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Hairdressers - — Manicurists || 322 chestmt Ss. Pdi
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White: Cordovan. pee Se Calf
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oe

ae

e

of history, and beat
‘ of economics, show



NEWS

‘IN BRIEF

,
. C o
% .¢
— ee



A reception to the History Club was
given by Dr. David, associate professor. of
history, and Mrs, David, at thei home, on}
Saturday. Dr~W.. R. Smith,/professor
P. Smith, professor
lantern slides and
pictures of China, India, Korea; the Philip-4
pines and the Malay Peninsula, and told
informally of their travels. there during
their sabbatical year—1919-1920,

The American Federation of Labor has
expressed a desire to participate in the
Summer’ School. Miss Neelinda Scott,
who is associated with the-American Fed-’
eration of Isabor, has been invited to rep-

_. Tesent them serving on the Administratize

e

Catherine Bickley, 21, retiring sieiiseal
of the Christian - Associktion; in her final
vespers talk last Sunday, condemned sec-
ondeatedness, calling it one of the worst
campus faults, She announced that the
Christian Association is‘ planning to confer
Fwith the Religious Life Committee of the
college to discuss the possibility of found-
ing a chair of applied Christianity to. give
an opportunity for this study.

K. Connor, '24, has been elected presi-4
dent of the Art Club, and D. Fitz, °23,
»| Sec tary.

. The Art Club .has_ptinned a visit to an
exhibition of painting at the Academy of

ine_Arts for members and any who_ar

THE COLLEGE NEWS

— Can



Committee

Senor Ortego did. not give his lecture |.
‘on Spanish painting last Saturday owing

to the death of his mother.
Professor G. G. King, head of the His-.

-tory_of,sArt Denartment, spoke before- the

Spanish Club of Barnard College, at. Co-
lumbia University last Thursday, on “Ex-

_travagance and Realism in Spanish Art.”

New booklets of the Reeling artd Writh-
ing Club. will be published this sprfng.
They will be of the same shape and length
as those. of the last two years,. so that
individuals may have them bound together
if they wish. ‘They will be on sale with
a small number of the old booklets some
time in~May. |

The Model School will give a eurythmic
demonstration _in the gymnasium on May
oh:

Tennis match games on the third, fourth
and fifth teams, will begin: April 25-30.
-First rounds of the first and second teams
will be May 2, 3 and 4.. Finals Yor the first
team will be May'11. ‘

Sophomore sdebics to Christian Asso=
ciation committeés are: Religious Meet-
ings, A, Clement; World Citizenship, J.
Ward; Maids, M. Morseman; Social Serv:
ice, E. Mathews; Membership, A. Fraser.



‘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, which we
must ask of each new contributor. . There
is no additional expense, no future obliga-
tion, \

It must be realized that we can 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. Our*services
are yours until we have actually succeeded
in marketing at least* one of your manu-
scripts. Send something today!

Please enclose return postage we your
communications.

-National Literary clade
New York City

131 West 39th St.,

interested, some time next week.

Frederica de Laguna has’ been elected
editor-in-chief of Scraps and Scribbles
paper published by the pupils, of the Model
School. ~The assistant--editors- are Louise

~Goucker,.Averel] Ross, and, Gladys. Leuba.

Ruth Beardsley is tennis captain for 1923.

There will be a Senior picnic in the
hollow every Thursday, at 6 o'clock, during
April and May.

Denbigh “Varsity” Defeats Merion

The result of the Denbigh-Merion “Var-
sity” game, last Friday afternoon,.was an
overwhelming victory for Denbigh, despite
substitutions for forwards in the second
half by Captain Nicoll, ’22. The rooters,
festooned with colors, cheered on the side
lines under the leadership of K. Raht, '23,
for. Denbigh, and D. Stewart, ’23, for
Merion.

Ruth Beardsley has been elected tennis
captain for 1923.

a SS
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYSTEM °
' IN
TEN EASY LESSONS

This course covers ten easy lessons which
will enable the Student, Professor, Jéurnal-
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professional career, to:go thru life with 100,
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THIS COURSE ~~

P Is short said inexpensive, and is given
with a_money_back guarantee if not satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY



PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
1416, Broadway,

New York City. -

Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00
for which kindly send me your short-
hand course in ten easy lessons by mail.
It is understood that at the end of five
days, I am not satisfied my money will
be gladly refunded.

‘S Rie

Name



Street







City ‘and ‘State












Se
nian ta

Sana age?



MESSRS. BLAYLOCK, & BLYNN, INC.



»

o OFFICE NOTICES.

All Juniors must regigter with the Dean
of. the Collége for next year’s courses on
or before April 22.

During the next. two weeks, beginning
on’ Monday, the Dean will see ‘Sophontores
to register for next -yeaf’s courses. :

Any. student ¢éntering a class after a
quagter past the hour is considered ta have
cut the lecfuire: Students who wish to
take ‘trains eight minutes past- the hour
should not leaye class until the hour strikes,
or the faculty” will be forced to regulate
this offerise also. ;

Special office excuses will be given for
absence from lectures and quizzes for ap-
proved reasons from now on. Students
wishing excuses for family y_weddings, spe-

ee

Ra
‘|i Appomtments or treatments with adc-

tors, etc, should ask the warden for a

Motank for application: for office excuse,
\When the blank is filled out it is to be

placed in the box outside the Dean’s office,

% ; " o





MR. ROBERT SPEER to sPEAK

IN CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY Ps

Chapel? will. be led next Sunday. evening
by Mrs Robert Elliott Speer, President of
the Federal Council of the Churches of
Christ in America, and Secretary of the
Presbyterian Board of. Foreign Missions.

Dr,
connection with his work, His most recent
journey was to China, Siam and the Philip-
pines, where he inspected and spoke at the
missin. stations. ‘He is the father of M.
Speer, ’22, and speaks at Bryn. Mawr every:
year. Mr. Speer addressed the students at’
the Easton conference, last February; at
the Des Moines and Northfield conferences,
and regularly attends the- men’s conference
at Silver, Bay.

i
“VT RInD “CENTER” MiMEOGRAPHED |
With a picture of the Memorial Build-

‘ing, a poem by Dean Smith, a survey of

the year’s work and general news of the
Community Center, ‘the third issue of the
Center has appeared, mimeographed instead



It will be returned in campus mail with
tHe Deal's signatart th dsc vemeasc ea =e
proved, and no cut. will be registered.

TE Sin Onn OS er ma

student, was editor.







are included i in





G. Altman & Cn.
~NEW YORK

_will hold an interesting — =

FASHION EXHIBIT

. at the Montgomery Inn’
BRYN MAWR: PENN.

on Friday and Saturday ; :
‘ Apral 29th and 30th. .

Misses and Young Women’s __-

Frocks, Suits, Coats, Hats, Blouses and all the essentials

of, dress, ‘for the Spring’ and Summer seasons,

INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED

& ~*~

4.

——=

he assortments

¢?,









= —



e___ SToNe wanrens |
3 ; 7 STONE = ‘RTENS -

SPRING =

—Qut-door and. Indoor. Togs es

_ Blouses, Frocks, — Suits, Tea Frocks

; sa aa oes
; aes
SAN RUNES rs oe
ETS een
: »
,

_ COLLEGE INN, BRYN MAWR, APRIL 257H-26TH

FROM -

1528 CHESTNUT STREET.

“7

Speer has traveled extensively. in. *

jaar


. cna sninemeenanbeenterharae

eat nc nnn ant



4 . °
6 .

aie 3 THE COLLEGE:NEWS







: POWER GIVEN BY. FIRST: HAND



Eo ———wahot’ sticcesstufly invoke its ai
















EXPERIENCE IN RELIGION



“Don’t Quote Other’s Doubts,”
Says Dr. Gilkie in. Chapel

<® “We Americans of the twentieth 2 centip | .
have a strong way of thinking that as long
as a person is an authority on molecules
or the evolution of the solar system he is
competent to pass judgment on’ religion,”
said Dr? Charles Gilkie, of the Hyde Park
Baptist Church, Chicago, speaking i in chapel
last Sunday, evening.

“Religion is, of all things, Yhe most first
hand,” Dr. Gilkie declared. “The only per-
sons competent to pass judgment on it are
those who know. something of it fr from per- |

=o gonai-expeftence. We recognize ths’ prin-|

ciple in other ‘fields. We do not ask a
poet to fix an automobile.” Religion at
first hand is é6ne of the powerful forces
in the world today, Dry Gilkie showed.
Only those who merely: repeat formulae

the very secret of victory over the ‘evil

spirits’ which may come in:the forms. of

passion and appetite, temper~ and tongué,

or-in the subtler forms. of mood—what

we ‘of the twentieth century call ‘nerves,’”
_ Can Solve Sincere Doubts

“Whether,” said Dr. Gilkie, speaking
directly. to. the students, .“we are in the
stage of doubt about some of our inherited
beliefs, or whether we are questioning for
the first time the broad field of religion,
we are on the eve of great discoveries

provided we use the first person. There
are people on every college campus who
go about quoting other peoples-- doubts.
They never find a solution. You can al-
ways find a solution to your own doubts
provided you are sincere. .And the solu-
tions you work-out for yourself are a
thousand times more valuable to yourself
and to your own day than those you quote
from. others.

“Like a scientist in the laboratory,”
Dr. Gilkie, “you can work out your, solu-
tion by direct action on the best knowl-

‘edge you have. If all you know. is that
Jesus was a very good man, follow Him

\ for that, and in the midst of your moral

battle you ~ will fing yourself underneath
the arms of the Almighty. If all you can
say i8, ‘I know it-is worth while trying to
help people to live happier lives, gd to
work on that.”

CALENDAR

Thursday, April 21
“7,30 P. M.—Hygiene Lectire for -Seniors
by Dr. Parker, in Room F, Taylor

Hall. .
9.00 P. M—Hygiene Lecture for Fresh-
men,, by Dr. Parker, in Room F,

Taylor Hall. ;
Friday, April 22

7.30 P. M.—Junior-Senior Supper in the

gymnasium, followed by play for

Seniors only.” 2
Saturday, April 23

10.00 A. M.—Track Meet.

8.00 P.M.—Junior-Senior
gymnasium.

Sunday, April 24

7.30 P. M:—Chapel. Sermon by Mr. Rob-
ert Elliott Speer, secretary of the
Presbytéfian Board ‘of Foreign Mis-
sions. :

Monday, Aprit 25

4. 30 P. M.—Current events class by Dr.

Fenwick, in Taylor Hall.
‘Wednesday, April 27.

7.30 P. M.—Lecture_by__Dr..W..-J.-Spill-
man, associate editor of the Farm
Journal, under the auspices of the
. World: Citizenship Committee, in
Taylor Hall.

Thursday, April 28°

7. 30 P. M.--Hygiene Lecture for Seniors
by Dr. Parker, in Room F. Taylor
Hall. !

9.00 P. M.—Hygiene. ‘Lecture for. Fresh-
_ men by Dr. Parker, in Room F, ah
Friday, April 29

P. M.—Sophomore

See

6.30 P. M.—Freshmen Supper in Pembroke

Saturday, April 30
ee ee Meet,

e

Play in the

at

Picnic in — the

‘in the halls,

“CTE is |

said



ANNUAL ELECTIONS OF HEAD
PROCTORS HELD IN HALLS



¢ President Presiding at Her First
. Meeting ‘Stresses- Old Rules

Annual elections for head proctors, held
resulted in: Radnor, F.
Matteson, ’23; Merion, A. Hay, '23; Den-
bigh, M. Bradley, ’23; Pembroke-East, H.
Hoyt, '23; Pembroke-West, D. ~Meserve,
23, and Rockefeller, R.° Beardsley, ’23.
Non-resident representative is M. Clasner,
22. \

The executive board of the Self-Goverri-
ment Association will meet. with the ad-
visory board once a month henceforth ‘just
[before the monthly meeting of the Asso-|
ciation.

It was passed by a sense of the meeting
of the Association, held 6n April 12, ,that
the executive: board be empowered. to re-
move head proctors if they prove- ineffi-

cient. . Also. thatthe Colenial Inm-cnehtomt-"

gomery Avenue, Bryn Mawr, be added to
the list of places that students. may stay
overnight unchaperoned, and that two or

more students: be allowed.to go there un- |"

chaperoned until 8.30 0’clock in the evening.
. Katharine Gardner, ’22, new. president,
laid stress on several rules that are not
being rigidly kept. Among these are the
window-shade: rules, wearirig: stockings be-
low the knees, not being properly dressed
at plays in the gymnasium at which men

are present, going to and from the cottage:

tea-room after 8.30 -o’clock, not walking
with the lantern man or with another stu-
dent to the station. The rule against mo-
toring after dark dees not apply to cabs
or hired cars within.a radius of one mile
of Bryn Mawr, and may be suspended, if
necessary, when returning from ‘dmner.

FARM LABOR AND PRODUCTION ‘TO
BE DISCUSSED BY DR. SPILLMAN

__De-WF. Spillman, associate editor of.

Farm Journal, will speak under the au-

spices of the World Citizenship Cotnmittee |’

on Wednesday evening, April 27. The lee-
ture will be on “The Problem of Farm
Labor” and Production in ~ the United
States.” Dr. Spillman was, for sixteen
years, chief of the Bureau of Farm Man-
agement of the Department‘of. Agriculture.

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD
MEMBERS ASSIGNED COMMITTEES

Members of the Christian Association
Board were assigned to committees on
which they will serve, as chairmen at a
meeting of the board last Friday. M:
Rawson, ’22,- vice-president of the Chris-
tian Association, wil] be chairman of the
Membership Committee. Other chairmen
are: Bates, C. Baird, ’22; World Citizen-

-|- ship, O. Howard, ’22; Maids, M. Tyler,

’22; Finance, E. Vincent, '23, treasurer of

the Christian Association; Religious Meet-

ings, H. Hoyt, ’23; Social Service, E.
Rhoads, ’23; Publicity, ‘D,.Meserve, ’23;
Sewing and Junk, E. Ives, ’24.

Election of members. to these committees
from the three classes -are not yet com-
plete. The committees will be announced
in full-in the, News for April 27.

ALBERT MEDAL AND NOBEL PRIZE|.
HAVE BEEN AWARDED MME.“CURIE



Discoverer of Radium is of Polish
Descent—Married French Physicist

Madame Marie Sklodowska Curie, who

js-coming-to~ America to” receivé a gram

of radium in recognition of her part in
the discovery of that precioys substance,
was born in Varsovie, near Warsaw, in
1867. «
At the Sorbonne, Facultée des Sciences,
she ‘studied ‘physics under Pierre Curie,
whom she later married, and with whom
she made ‘the discovery, in 1898,
pitchblende contains two highly radioactive
substances, radium and polofiium. After
-| her —husband’s death, in 1906,- Madame

| Cutie succeeded him’as professor of phys-
ics and director ofthe physics laboratory

at the Sorbonne. In 1910 she received the
Albert Medal of the Royal Society of ‘Arts

“1 (English), and in 1911 the Nobel Prize|]]
for chemistry,” — oe

o

that |



— =

,

JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr s Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
+ Corsage: and Floral Baskets.

Cld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Veune.tinee Mawr 570

807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn, Mawr Theatre

ta

Photoplays of Distinction: ‘for
Discriminating People
W. 5. HASSINGER, Prop.





PHONE. 758. ee ae

HENRY B* ‘WALLACE -
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS. AND TEAS

: BRYN MAWR

ne



Camp Miramichi. is Adirondacks

oo CAMP FOR ADULTS

SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th
Circular upon request











Cards and Gifts
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP.

814 Lancaster Ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS AND



PROVISIONS
ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
BRYN MA

rf. BRYN "MAWR AVENUE



LAfternoon. Tea and Luncheon

‘COTTAGE TRA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D..N. ROSS (Phermey) PEnway
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.



DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDAES WPLITS

a —at— 2 em
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery
: 848 Lancaster Avenue
A complete tee of Fs of Home Made — owe Sreoh
Rose Pomatum

ious Home Made Pies
GRIS Very Fragrant
Particular folk éndorse this»cream—so effectively does
‘clean, restore, préserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P..GRIST

Manufacturer 95 Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th me





—





Fairy Queen Sundae

Potted Plante—Personal supervision on all orders

ELEANOR DEMING 945 West End A
AGATHE DEMING ‘} Directors "New York Avenue
Z

JOHN: J. McDEVITT® ~ aoe anaee
Tickets
Letter Heads
. Announcements
Booklets, etc
1145 Lancaster Ave. - Bryn Mawr, Pa.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS|

Shing.
Ded ae







or



THE HARCUM : SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA. ©

For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough
course is offered.

apes in ta Aes Sana eran
ursue es
REAL

For Giris desiring to specializen Music and Art,*
there are well known artists as instructors. ™

“In Bryn Mawr, the beautiful cajjege town, fen | pe

. ain oe :
“sunny rooms with private bath, hi home iife, “large
grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding
Catalogue, .

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School ~

Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. aut Heads of
Mis:8,M. Besoh, Ep D..e — heol = ae
ene —_ z f 2

Thad i 7 Academy

Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire.

Riding taught by, competent instructors.
22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr





3























ANNE SUPLEE FRANCES COOPER

.GOWN SHOP

(Second floor) 32. BRYNMAWR AVE: (ab. McIntyre's)



We stamp your dress creations with the in-
dividuality demanded i 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

OFFICE AND PLANT, CUMBERLAND, Mp
PHILADELPHIA[BRANCH
*1118 Chestnut Street

E. M. FENNER

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

Ts







Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmere
aoe mcy Quality see
~ ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co.

‘CAPITAL, $250,000
| DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST“ON DEPOSITS
“SAFE, DEPOSIT DEPARTWENT



so sles eltans st





* Soda Counter

sey,













_ CARS TO HIRE

Buick and-Paige ~
_ Agency Bryn Mawr 600 eae
Electrical and Work our Specialty —

" MADDEN’S GARAGE
ancaster Pike, cepecite PR. R, ents Bron Mer.