College news, April 27, 1921

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College

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VoLuin VII.

“SUNNY JIM” ANNOUNCED._.IN

NO. 24: .

BRYN MAWR, PA. WEDNESDAY,

APRIL. 27, 1921

Price 10 Cents





Photo by J Parker’ Rolfe

JUNIOR PLAY “TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS”





CHAPEL FRIDAY MORNING

Essay Prize and Scholarships to be
Awarded

Senior prizes, undergraduate scholar-
ships and graduate scholars and fellows
will be announced in chapel on Friday
morning, the morying on whi¢gh the usual
informal May-Day celebration will take
place. . .

“Sunny Jim,” the winner of. the Mary
Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, must have
the following qualities, as decided by
President Thomas’ meeting with the Se-
nior class: “That she be a good student
who shows interest in her-work, but-need
not necessarily be in the upper half ; that
‘she possess the qualities of ¢ourage, clhieer-
fulness, fair-mindedness, good sportman-
ship; that. her influence be widely felt, and
that she have the courage to live up to her
own convictions and be respected by all.”

She is chosen by .a committee of the

president,..the. deans, the secretary and
the professor of English, the
senior warden and the retiring presidents
of the’ Self-Goyernment, Undergraduate
and Athletic ASsociations, guided by a
secret ballot from the Senior class. This
prize was won last year by Betty Weaver,
president. of the Athletic Association.
‘ The George W. Childs Essay Prize, a
gold watch, is awarded to a mémber-of the
Senior.«class for excellency in writing; this
prize was won last year by D. Pitkin.

The Brook Hall Memorial Scholarship
goes to the student with the highest aver-
age in the Junior class.: This scholarship | *
went to J. Flexner last year.

Memorial Scholarships Given

The two Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Schol-
arships, endowed by. Dr.- and Mrs. Paul
Kilroy, parents of Banbah Kilroy, ’23, go
to the student making the ‘highest record,
in second year English, ant to the students
with the best record in--major —English;
they went last year to J. Flexner, *21, and-
K.. Ward, ’21.

The Charles’S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship, value $500, is awarded to a
member of the Freshman, Sophomore, or
Junior class on the basis of written -work

European Fellow, won this prize last year.

JANE BURGES ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION
~~ Nominations and elections for officers of
the Undergraduate Association were made
last Monday. Jane Burges, ’22, was elected
__President, and Florence Martin, 23, vice-
~ president. ~~ a



aeetneets ar

eoidee ee trope

“TRELAWNEY OF THE WELLS” GIVEN BY 1922 TO SENIORS

Phoebe Norcross Proves Charming Heroine. Octavia Howard’ Stars

Mid-Victorian customs and costumes
lent amusemént and picturesqueness “to
“Trelawney .of the Wells,’ by Arthur

Wing Pinero, given by 1922 last Friday
and Saturday night, at 8 o'clock in the
gymnasium. ‘The Saturday performance

“was a repetition of the traditional Junior-

Senior..supper play held the night’ before.
The opening scene, with its hair sofa,
red tablecloth, and wax wreath, created
admirably the illusion of Victorian medioc-
rity, which was’ soon dispelled by capable
and spirited acting. The bright colors of
the ladies great hooped dresses: relieved the
dull settings, and with the men’s tailed
coats and tall shiny hats led at- once into
the atmosphere of romance of ‘the nine-
teerith centu The lighting effects were
very successful throughout, and especially
good in the fourth act, which showed the
studio of the Pantheon Theatre flooded
with bright morning sunlight. ae

Spirited Acting -by Octavia“Howard

The greatest material aid to the whole
play was the make-up, which did much to
interpret the characters. In this respect,
as in all others, Sir William Gower was
most admirable. Miss Howard’s interpre-
tation of the Vice Chancellor will statid as

one of Bryn Mawyr’s greatest histrionic:

successes. _ The oddities of the irascible old
snuff-taking gentleman ‘were the most
amusing part of the play,. but he called
forth pity as well as amusement. Whether
: William was raging about the- scarcity
“cheers”
nee in one corner, he held the interest
of the: audience. His voice wa’ well con-
t¥olled, and.even in its bluster could be
heard distinctly..:
Characters Possess Individuality
The cast, as a whole, was well chosen

and of a higher general quality thar last
year in “Rosemary,” when there was a

| tendency to rely too' much on the principals.

The’ characters, with definite personalitiés
and individual gestures, and the by-play,
so entertaining that at times it detracted
from the long speeches, were excellent. In
the first act cues might have been picked
up more quickly to counteract the uneven
quality” of the lines. At the supper party,
except for the picture made. by*Miss Nor-
cross responding to her toast and by Miss
Anderson’s' stammering acknowledgment,

there was—little. toinspire good “acting. |

But -here the fault lay with the author
rather than with the company. ‘Dr. Savage
is to be congratulated on. being the coach
of so successful a pérformance.

Senet ilee oh be

—

in the center of the stage or

Miss ‘Hobdy, as Tom Wrench, was one
of the least humorous-and most appealing
characteis, and was well suited to the part
of the thoughtful and winsomeyoung actor
who could pun in his despair and think
only of others in’ his success. His facial
expressions and, gestures were noticeably
good throughout’ the play, while his voice
was controlled and easy.

Miss Anderson, who for the third time
on a Bryn Mawr stage appeared as the
unhappy lover, managed the change from
the awkward, self-conscious young man to
the -impetuousand—sélf-possessed actor,
and was markedly better in sustaining her
acting and in living constantly up to her
part than in “Rosemary” or “Rosalind.”
Arthur was so handsome and so appealing
that the audience fell quite as much in love
with him as Rose did.

Gadd’s’ appearance alone was enough to
call forth laughter, and he always lived
up to his appearance. His acceptance of
the part of the Demon of Discontent
brought: dut some of his most furious and’
most effective acting, and whenever he was
silent his “bosom friend” “oe was up
to some mischief.

Miss Norcross Stars in Title ole




The sweet merryness of Rose was
brought out by Miss Norcross, whose ack
ing seemed the most natural. Qne of the
prettiest bits of the play was Miss .Tre-
lawneys response to the toast which gave
an opportunity for a snatch of song, “Ever
of Thee, I’m Fondly Dreaming.” Her
interpretation of the change in Rose’s
pmoods reached, her audience, hut left\them,
perhaps, with a wish that she had been
more of a vixen in the second act. The
first: and third acts were her fest.

Mrs. Gadd, née Avonia Bunn, was quite
as lively and amusing as her husband.
Miss- Burges-séemed.to_enjoy every minute
on the stage, and so made her audience
enjoy it. Her spirited rendering of “I’m
a robber, I’m a thief!” was one of the
most delightful spots, and her whole scene
with the curling tongs was. natural enough
to .be-even more than funny,

Miss Brush a Pleasing Contrast

‘Imogen Parrott, through “whom ‘Tom
finally got his play staged, was a-great and.
successful contrast to, his ‘unaffectedness.
Miss. Brush showed “Jenny” to be a. so-
phisticated” and determined _young-lady
with ag very good heart under it all. Miss
Brush acted consistently, leaving her audi-
ence, like the Vice ‘Chancellor, “delighted,



— ent tincsgaal tg Mp ns. gate ioe

(Continued on Page’2) , ~~

su:

:



1924. TAKES FIRST PLACE IM

PRELIMINARY TRACK MEET

Raymonde Neel’ ’22 Breaks Record
for Throwing “Baseball

Taking first place in the’ preliminary
competition last Monday afternoon, 1924
won the first ‘track meet held in two
years, with a score of: 31 points. 1922
breaking the record for the: baseball throw
in the first two places tied with 1921 for
second place. R. Neel, ’22, established the
baseball throw at 189. feet 6 inches.

The 75-yard rélay, with twenty perséns
to a team, a new event, was won by 1924,
who also won the regular 100-yard: relay.
(There were an unusual number of ties
in the races.) They established the time
for -the new relay at 2 minutes 522-5
seconds,



50-Yard Dash

second places — Tie — K,
’24—6 4-5 sec-

and
"22, and M:. Platt,

First
Stilés,
ongs. *

Third place—Tie—E. Cecil,
Palache, ‘tam? seconds,

: 100-Yard. Dash

First and second places—Tie—E. Cecil,
21, and M. Palache, ’24—131-5 seconds.

Third. place—Tie—K. Stiles, ’22, R.
Neel, ’22, I. Beaudrias, ’23, F. Knox, ’23—
13 2-5 seconds,

Running High Jump

First place—F. Martin, ’23—4 feet 3%
inches,

Second place—Tie—B. Bordon, ’24, B.
McRae, ’24, Dillingham, '24—4 feet 3
inches,

21, and M,

(Continued on Page 5)

TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION OF
MAY DAY COMES FRIDAY



E, Taylor 1921’s May Queen

The traditional May Day celebration at
Bryn: Mawr will be- held-on- Friday,.Fol-
lowing custom the Seniors,.-after singing
to President Thomas in front of the Dean-
ery, march 40 Rockefeller, singing “The
Hunt Is Up.” There from the tower they
welcome, the day, singing the--Magdalen
Hymn.

Elizabeth Taylor, president of the Senior
class, on’-her way from. the tower to the
Senior breakfast in Rockefeller dining
room, will be crowned Queen of the May
by H. Rice, Sophomore president. -

Dancing on the green and winding the

FMay poles to the tune of the village band, ~~~

will Jast until chapel time, when the win- _
ners of prizes “and scholarships will be

announced.
ig
7

_ Lucy Kate‘Bowsrs '23
s 4

* Rora Bearpszer '23

me

\

QPF om Far





The Colle e 2 News|

~ ‘Published weekly during
» interest of Bryn Ma oe

‘Managing Editor. . oss KATHLEEN Jounstom '21

my ‘ ‘ EDITORS ,
Evumaseru Ceci '21

Barpara CiarKke ’22 Marig Wi1.cox '22

Frances Buiss '22 Evmasetrs Cuivp '23

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Fvorence Bit.srew '21 ELIzaBetH VINCENT ‘23
Pe.ice Beco '24

BUSINESS BOARD i
DorotuyMcBribeE '21
Corne.ia Batirp ’22,

—



Evmasetsa Mis '21
Mary Dovatas Hay '22
ASSISTANTS

, ®Sana ARCHBALD '23
Louise_Howrtz '24

Subsoriptions may begin at any time |
odsietine $4.50 nm “Mailing Price, $3.00

Entered as second oan. matter mber | 26, 1914 at
the post uae Aso Mas - 1889, under :

¥





Elizabeth" Child- a Felice Begg were
assisting editors, this ‘issue.
Pro Bono O aly the Undergraduate
oe es oP get Sere waricthesnugn'h eS NT
tell—what various and count-
less tasks have this year fallen.to its lot
to accomplish. The adoption of college
rings, the appointment~of student moni-
tors, the change in the Freshmen song
‘for ‘Lantern Night—are only a few of
the more obvious achievements. Bryn
Mawr oWes a great deal to the retiring
president, under whose effective and able
leadership the Undergraduate Associa-
tion is once more a “live” organization,
one of the most potent and - valuable
forces in college.



°

Even in the—season—of
Tokio Christian Association —_sub- |.
scription cards, Dr. Tono-

mura is yo more than a name to. nine
subscribing members out of ten, and at

all other seasons he sinks from the colle-|

giate consciousness entirely. The sudden
appearance not only of his name but of
his most pronounced personality in a letter
‘to his “sisters” of the Christian Associa-
tion, is,” therefore, a’ stimulating answer
to much torpid curiosity. Dr. Tonomura’s
letter is interesting for all sort

sons, It gives that much discussed article,
information about’ the outside world, for
one thing, and while many peoplé will read
it for the eccentricity of nf some will

certainly feel the imperturbable courage of





pathy. We can now sincerely hope
Bryn Mawr will continue her much
appreciated “deep and sympathetic helps”
toward Dr. Tonomura’s Mission — in * this

“time of “sad accident.”

Center

4 ‘
The Community Misleading statements-
in Philadelphia papers
have given the. impres-
sion that the College has a control over
the Bryn Mawr Community Center that is

undesired by the people of the town. The

College has no official connection with the].

Center however. The undergraduates are
only temporary residents in Bryn Mawr,

‘some of whom are able to give their time
“to teaching classes and serving the Center

in other ways. At the annual meeting re-
cently the point of view of the towns-
people expressed only a more active th-
terest than formerly. This is surely no

_ more than _an optimistic sign that the town

~

is beginning to realize what the Center is
and to appreciate it.

Then te Hew ie tall obie clk’ is

-——~eut down for a* May: pole,
and. tie frolick fry of the town prevent
‘the rising of the sun, and with joy in

their faces and boughs in their hands they
march before it to the place of “erection:
“The Maypole is up,
Now give me the cup; a
I'll drink ‘to the garlands around it) \_
: But first unto those
Whose-hands did compose .
The glory of flowers that crown’d it.”
From “In a Pleasant Grove of New
_Fancies.” — Gs aie iommnanoureete actu



DR. TONOMURA’S MISSION IN TOKIO
BURNED DOWN. LAST arr
l Letter Tells of Desthistien

of Chapel and Dispensary
News of the catastrophe which has be-
fallen Dr. Tonomura’s Mission. in Tokio,

Japan, to which’ Bryn -Mawr_ contributes

yearly, was received last week in the. fol-

lowing letter to the’ members of the Chris-
tian. ‘Association :



Toxio, JAPAN,
Dear Risraees ~
Many thgnks for your deep al stead-
fast sympathetic helps for-my works here.
ed last year, the attendants at ofir
every méeting, exceedingly increased. Every
Sunday service had eighty members : ‘at-
tended on average. The Mission Meetings
at the several slums could preach to quite
many people gathered. At the last Christ-
mas, we received the < converted nine ¢ People|
Pabtized at the evening and about 300 peor]
ple came to the service. The members
belonged to our mission have been arene
encouraged.

9

T ath however very sorry to write to you

of the sad accident that took place at P.M.
1:30 on the 27th of last December.. The
fire broke out of just front house of mine
crossed the street Unfortunately my house
having been the léeward of the strong wind
burnt down in seven minutes. At first,
the building of the Chapel and dispensary
seemed to be saved from fire, but‘ the wind
changed its direction and fire spread very
rapidly to them. It has been burnt’ down
in a short time. It had been built eight
years ago through God’s mercy and your
deep sympathetic helps. It had been used

very effectively ‘as only a’ machine both for






the ‘spiritual and physical salvation. We};
could scarcely took afew furnitures from

ft very a thankful to
God that He saved my wife’
t children from any hurt. We
ow living in a rent house in suburbs

witht
are

s of rea L@where we can hold weekly prayer meeting

and also can dispense and.treat gratu-
itously to the poor. The Sunday morning
service is held at a rent club near the old
chapel. I am glad that I can’ still continue
as--usual -at--slums the -several--mission
meetings.

Asks Help to Build ‘New Chapel

As you can easily suppose, it being the
present pressing need to build a new chapel

‘and dispensary, I am busy every day. And

as the prices are still kept very highly, at
least 20,000 yen are needed for the new
building. The old Chapel with dispensary
having been insured against fire for 3,600,
yen, 16,400 yen are to be collected from
sympathisers for whom we are-doing our.
best efforts. I am very earnestly expect-
ing with prayer that the building will be
given until next August. I should be very
much appreciated your special ‘helps at this
time and-your earnest prayers.
Hoping and praying the abundant bless-
ings upon you and all sisters of. the Chris-
tian Association, I am sincerely yours, -
Y Tonomura.

~ BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED IN
COMMUNITY CENTER MANAGEMENT

Mr. T. W. Hammonds, of Bryn Mawr,
was elected presid@t of the Bryn Mawr
Community Center “Association to succeed
Dean Smith, at.the, annual, meeting held
April. 15, in the fire house. Miss Smith
was re-elected as a member of the Execu-
tive Committee. -

“The business men~ of Deve Mawr are]
taking a new and active interest in the].

Center, according to Miss Helen Barrett,
13, director, and their influence will make

for its democratic management. Feeling} Of

at the meeting was brought out more
strongly than ever before, that the Center
belongs to the ‘to though the present] a:
officers do not s for anything revo-
lutionary in the attitude of the Associa-

tion.
An exhibition of handwork done by

-} classes at the Center was held at the same

time, the first prize going to the work of

the dressmaking class, and second to the} dish §
carpentry. The girls’ “basket-ball |’ Act

boys’
‘team, led by J. errata ig a aes



OC ee

are taking this stand for peace under

-in a very few lines, and Miss Fisher as

~

, THE COLLEGE.NEWS -

WOMEN OF MANY COUNTRIES BAND
TOGETHER IN LEAGUE FOR PEACE



Executive Secrétary Emphasizes
Co-operation to Prevent War = °

“In the n ew. weeks women are
going to fight a hard battle for disarma-
ment,” said Miss Margaret B. Crook,
executive secretary of the Women’s In-
ternational League for Peace and Freex
dom, speaking in chapel on Monday.

“When the army and navy appropria-
tion bills come up again in the Senate, a
great delegation of women from all over
this country can-go-to Washington: and
say that they do not, want 88% per cent.
of the country’s revenue turned to war
expenses: The: Women’s International
League for Peace and Freedom, co-oper-
ainig with te wonten’s World Disarma-
ment Cotamittee, and “the . National

fo make America” take the lead in peace.

“We believe,” Miss Crook ‘declared,
“that the. spirit of co-operation which
won the war is at the base of. society,
atid that, it can'be made the means to
prevent war. We believe that the -old
theory of the inevitability of struggle is
false... In twenty-nine countries women

our organization.”

»Miss Crook is a graduate of London
and Oxford Universities and was at one
time a minister of the Octagon Chapel
at Norwich, England.

ALUMNAE NOTES

Amy MacMaster, ’15, has spent the. last
year and a half in Europe studying atthe
London School of Economics, and working
in Vienna as director of the publicity work
of the Friends Relief Mission in Austria.
She will return to America in June.



JUNIOR PLAY PROVES SUCCESSFUL



_ - (Continued from Page 1)
even though at*times in her enthusiasm she
ovefacted,
Of the minor characters Miss Ha as
Mrs. Telfer, who was remarkably clever
in getting across something of the tragedy

Miss Trafalgar Gower, ‘whose anxiety over

deserve first mention for sustained acting.
Captain de Foénix and Clara, although the
opportunity afforded by the part was slight,
will be remembered for a lisp and Victorian
mannerisms,

No praise of the play, which was. one
of the most amusing Bryn Mawr has seen,
is complete without mention of the blusty
O’Dwyer, Mrs. Mossop, the - pompous
Charles, and Mr. Ablett.

The long waits between the acts were
enlivened by a group of old-fashioned
singers in -picture hats and pantalette
singing “Sweet *Alice Ben Bolt,” “Fid
and I,” and “Ever of Thee.” The actors,
too, did their part. Gadd and Colpoys, by
their antics with the barrel- organ, won
twenty-three cents, for the Students’ Build-
ing. | :

_ Cast

This pla ad its premiere Thursday, Jan-
uary 29, 1898, at the vere Theatre, London..
The t performance in the United~ States



took November 22, 1898, at the

Eyed Theatre, New York.
The Persons of the Play
Spin! Ta Week .~ abet Hb
‘om Rees

Bégnigoe-- Ferdinand Gadd. ..... Frances Bliss
Wells James Telfer....... Katharine Peek
Theatre ‘Augustus Rea +» Eth ‘Brown|

~- Phoebe N

_Avonia Bunn.......... Jan
; Mrs. “Telfer “(itis Vio! let)
s Hay

Imogen Parrott, of ‘the Royal Olyntte 5 Ore

the_ oO eenpiee ee
‘Pantheon Se ee aoa jMaete Wiles.
Theatre a Brewster....... "_Agnes Orbison
Vice-Chancellor Sir
Vice- lor Sir William Gower, Kt. :
cris via Howard

ur Gower
Clara de Roenix. *is.grand-childees
Miss Trafalgar Gower, Sir

eT kare

‘Act Mira” Weasen’s g house.
A oe ‘William

Bachan mene Dr wick



GROGET cr carcsecwesees




LU gague. for Women... .. Voters. is working}

chymn into English.

her brotlier’s ankles was most amusing, |-

Fisher
Cotati de F Clara’ hae a Hall
3 tT. . a aetna ee * upert.
cera AARNE EME a Stevens} ~~
a eae



DR; CECIL OF RICHMOND SPEAKS.
“IN CHAP L NEXT SUNDAY.





Pastor of - ~ Secaad Presbyterian
Church, of Chua Va; Dr. Ruésell.
Cecil, fatkér of E. Cecil, '21; will conduct

the .chapel service até 7.30 o’clock next
Sunday evening. Dr. Cecil, a graduate of
Princeton Theological Seminary, b

his ordination studied at Edinburgh, and
traveled extensively in ‘the Orient. de is

- author of several: books, articles, and

amphlets, and, was at one time moderator
of the General ‘Assembly.



MAGDALEN HYMN SUNG ON MAY 1
TRANSLATED: INTO ENGLISH
“Hymnus Eucharistcus,” ‘yp the Mag-

dalen Hymn, which. is sung at Oxford on
Dass Vinss: | seninenen tinned san a : : em
oes

=
Sh ee ae

Mawr, was written. in Latin by I Dr. “Thomas
Smith, “Fellow of St. Mary’s; Magdalen

the music in 1 1685. Miss Mary O'Sullivan,
'07, head, cataloguer, has ‘translated. the

“O God, Our Father, we worship Thee
and give praise to Thee, who dost renew
our bodies with food and our souls with
heavenly grace:

“We adore Thee, O Roa the only-be-
gotten Son, who didst not disdain to enter

‘the prison of ‘a maiden.

“Lifted high on the cross, Thou wast
offered our sacrifice to God’s justice:
through Thee, our one Savior, the hope
of. life has.come back to us. =

“Ever do we bless Thee, O Eternal
Spirit, through whose might Mary bore
the God of, little Children.

“O Triune God, O Best Author of man’s
salvation, with prayful lips we praise” ‘this
unfathomable mystery.”

An account written in 1847, of the sing-
ing of the hymn at Oxford, describes it as
follows » “The choristers_ assemble
there (on the toler) in their white gowns,
at a little before 5 o’clock in the morning,
and as soon as the clock has struck, com-
mence singing their matins. The beautiful
bridge and all around the college are cov-
ered with spectators; indeed it is quite a
little fair.”

QOCATION FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
TO BE DISCUSSED BY MRS. REED

Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, assistant to the
general diréctor of the United States De-
partment of Labor, will speak on prob-
lems confronting the colleg@ woman in



vocation, on Wednesday evening, May 4, in -

Taylor Hall. The lecture will be the
last of the world. citizenship course in
modern social problems.

«

Dr. Scott, professor of mathematics, has

knitted two dozen sweaters for Dr. Gren-

fell’s mission. A box, of gighty garments
will be sent to Dr. Grenfell by the Sewing
Committee this week.



The business world today offers increas-
ing opportunities to educated women, but
the educated woman too often finds that
she is at a disadvantage because she knows
so little of that business lore that young
men seem to have absorbed during their
up-growing.. Now, however, if she is a

“college graduate of high academic stand- —
-ing”--she-may overcomethis handicap by
taking’ an intensive training course~ that
will not only give her. the toel of secre-
tarial training, -but also an extremely inter-
esting insight inté the organization gnd

| management of business, its psychology,.

ethics, and language. There will be prac-
tice work in ‘offices, ‘and an imposing array
of lecturers . ive talks and assigned
work. The isement (which appears
in. this issue, page 4) does not give the
interesting details that are promised i in the.
circular. :

Miss Eugenia ‘Wallace, who. spoke on:

he Re=iggnin -Rageae ggg



_| secretarial work at the recent conference,

is now associated with this school.









B ess Manager

“Eaves


Vot. VII, No. 24; April 27, 1921





Engaged eae _ LOWER TEAMS PLAY TENNIS [BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO pf’ bs ey
Frances H. Fuller, '19; has annownced MATCHES THIS WEEK ‘PREACHED BY DR.(ALBERT FITCH VAGABO NDIA
‘ her engagement to Mr. Lawrence Victor te Aw welkcider of “intellectual d d :
‘ Smith, of Toledo, Ohio, Cornell, ‘18. Seniors Compete With Freshmen om a of Wee ecco ah ander =| A Call to the mystery and delight of woods—
Fannie S. ae 2 has es = For the second. time class teams’ aré|cent college woman,” Dr. Albert Parker,“ ae Se en ee
engagement to Mr. Burton J. Berry, of| competing ‘in tenfiis as in other major| Fitch «will give the baccalaureate sermon me
Warwick, ; N. Y., and New York City,| sports for points toward the all-round|in the gymnasium on Sunday, May 29. A ee ee ee
Harvard, ’98. The wedding will take place prthletic champion, The class winning| Dr. Fitch is a teacher of ecclesiastic A SUMMER AND FALL CAMP
in June. ee first-team tennis will hang its banner on|history at Amherst, arid is ex-president of DORCHESTER. NEW HAMPSHIRE
puis Oe ee the: gymnasium. Andover Theological Seminary. The last si For information apply
HISTORY CLASS HOLDS DEBATES | Third, fourth, fifth and sixth teams, of | four yéars Dr. Fitch has spoken’ at Bryn DOROTHY A. PETERS, B. M. 1919 *
Instead of a second quizz the class ‘in| five players each, are playing ‘match games| Mawr: In his talk last March he discussed | General Councilor
“United States history is holding ‘three| this week, 1921 competing with 1924;/the various phases of truth. | Stanley Hall, Station B. ' Columbus, Ohio
debates. As there are twelve in the class,| 1922 with 1923, jn the ‘first round. Upper jiabaitemoapes
- two will debate on a side each time.| teams will play the preliminaries May 2, ° _— ’ '
The subjects are: “Free Trade,” “The| 3, A; first-team finals will be on May 11.}]- ’ *
Cancellation of War Debts,” and “The}, Tennis eaptains are: 1921, H. James; P wae i JMMER. 92 1 ’
s Problem of Tolls in the Panama Canal.”| 1922, K. Gardner; 1928, R.- Beardsley; ! :
The aie nn cai oe 1924, J, Palmer. Arrangements made for traveling in parties or individually. A small
c Toadey.. Sie umeenitiaeianaeniienene em cough ITALY SWITZERLAND i
ee WELLESLEY HAS LARGEST Liprary || ‘FRANCE, and ENGLAND, “with Iberal use of motors. “Price, ¥1,000-
SEPERATE at > MDE AOE oh: 2e 2 QF, ANY. WOMAN'S COLLEGE - —Accomodationsmade..for_pension..in_pative families i ig, Spain, Italy and
NEW PLAN OF SROSMEATION | ' Recent additions - io Wellesley Col France. Price, including | steamer and European railroad ‘fares, “Foon,
Nearly.100 alumnae attended a lunch-| "ee ‘oraty Dave me oa € largest “brary || board, university tuition fees, private lessons, two months, $550.
eon in Philadelphia last. Saturday at of any woman 5 college in’ the country, its %
which the Philadelphia branch of the| shelves holding more than 100,000 volumes.|| )aRY~SINCLAIR CRAWFORD, Instructor in French, Bryn Mawr College, Bry Mawr, Pa.”
Alumnae Association -was . reorganized It contains the Plimpton collection of : e ;
into the Bryn Mawr College Association Italian books and manuscripts, presented oo A cia Ss
of Eastern Pennsylvania. A $1400 schiol-|by George Plimpton, of New York, in| "«
arship will be raised by the Association|memory of his wife, Frances Parsons} fg n
to be offered to a Freshman entering in| Plimpton, '84.* It represents the Renais-| ff i
the fall of 1922. sancé period in Italian literature, and in-
Gertrude Ely, ex-’00, president of the| cludes the best collection of Savonarola
Philadélphia branch,’ presided. ‘Coun-| Pamphlets in the United States, a collec-
| sellor for the district, Mrs. Carroll] tion surpassed by only two or three in
Miller (Emma Guffey, ’09), spoke on the| Europe. Some of the manuscripts have
council plan of organization which the] annotations in the handwriting’ of Petrarch.
Alumnae Association approved-at- the| There are complete collections of the first
: annual meeting in January. News of the editions’ of ‘Tennyson and ‘the Brownings,
Bryn Mawr faculty was given by Mrs.|and the most, complete collection of Ruskin
William ay Smith (Marion Parris, ’00).| editions in this country.
The:library contains a small but unusual
. Picture Coiba: Won by Rockefeller collection of German manuscripts of the
Wisiestetide Sell’ iy. whe Hiete to: tute 1% Of the Reformation, to. which period =
‘ pee Wen dates the Melancthon Bible, from which a
requirements, and with >-every- member =
‘ psalm i is read in Latin at every commence- ms
: possessing one of the pastels of the col- eae = ———-,
lege offered for sale by the Students’ - f a mt a = =
Building Committeer to win the prize of wo famous. charters. are among e . Len Pt
$50. library’s prizes in what “are known as the 1D FRENCH MARRONS
The pastels are by Hazel M: Mont-|“Treasure Rooms.” One is the: original] . The dainty confection of Paris
gomery, °12, who has contributed the charter given by. the Emperor Otto III to] § * A tempting delicacy
proces fom te al othe eden | outa” in Kom andthe oer ea] 5 7 __ tokeepin your room
uilding. ; Pu tas i
to the first class to come up to these re- charter granting Iniming rights in the do- N gion jars at Gane & Snyder, CFHenners ondWallaces )
quirements, ‘but: no class has yet suc-|minions of Emperor Charles V and signed La. Be RAFFETTO, Inc. ba . NEW: YORK CITY e
ceeded in doing sO. by that ‘monarch. iA ————— os,
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i ae Pen eer peg eee a Beat Sep ee ois ; ; . es ‘
ai I a a Rig Bs Cb Se ths sain Aad SNA tan UM Coe tak Sea ee LE lh bd a oes Nae
peat ene a i aaa a ee LAME a WTA is be aaa oli ak a Lh Maa a a A Ae 3






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Illustrating and pricing
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IN" BRIEF

o

4



NEWS:
0 a Pa 1
At the Sgi@hce, Club.elections, last Thurs-
day afternoon, M.. Kennard, '21, -was tion to teac

elected. president, and M. Adams, ’23, sec-
retary. The treasirer_ will be. elected
later.

Tickets for Glee Club 1 may ng dbtained
from M. Morrison, Pembroke-East. Prices
for ‘seats are 75 cents wnreserved, "
reserved.

Eleven Bryn Mawr undergraduates ush-

Nered at Dr. Grenfell’s lecture in the Acad-
emy of Music on Friday night. Among
‘the lantern slides and moving pictures that
Dr. Grenfell showed of his work in Labra-
dor, were several pictures of Bryn Mawr
. graduates,

Eleanor C sllins, '21,-has obtained a posi-

Fiat and science at Miss,
Mill's School, Mount Airy, Germantown,
next ‘year. J. Peyton, ’21, expects to teach
at the Branson School, San Raphael, Calif.,
and L. Reinhart, ’21, at Miss -Hebb’s
School, Wilmington, Del. K. Ward, “21,
will head the English department at Miss
Ranson’s Séhool, Oakland, Calif.

Photographs of the Bryn Mawr track
meet appeared last: Sunday in the New
York Herald.

Leaving for England this summer, Dr.)
Chew will spend his sabbatical leave of ab-
sence traveling in Europe. He will be in
London from September to -December,



ws

— Sat ‘Research,

f



oe" AMERICAN

Te ancl MAWR COLLEGE
e Carola. Woerishofter..D: ntof,
Bryn awr, will be Pear
by the American Red Cross as one of its
centers for training workers. in community
work, especially in rural districts. Scholar-
ships of the value of $600; with loan privi-
leges ‘of $400, are offered. ‘In return,
scholars are expected to accept a position
tinder the Red Cross for at least one year
after completion of their academic’ work.
‘The first year with the Red Cross carries
“a salary, and°is planned to give the student
continued preparation through field -experi-
ence. :
The course consists of two seminaries of
‘ academic work at Bryn- Mawr, and one
laboratory seminary in communitywork,
consisting of field work in rural districts.
One-half day may be given for field work
at the Community Center.
This year field work has been carried
,on by. the students in -Phoenixville and
Coatesville. The location of Bryn Mawr
- provides opportunities for observation and
experience in the congested areas of Phila-
delphia and in the-rural_areas.ten or fifteen
miles distant on the other side where popu-
lation is scattered.

MR. FRAYNE SPEAKS ON AIMS. AND
PRINCIPLES OF ORGANIZED LABOR

“Organized Labor,. its Principles and
Activities,” were discussed last Wednes-
day evening ‘by Mr. Hugh Frayne, general
- organizer of the American Federation- of
Labor, .who spoke in Taylor Hall, under

_ the auspices of the World Citizenship Com-
mittee. ©

Mr. Frayne described the organization
of the American Federation of Labor, and
then went on to speak of. its aims in con-
nection with present day methods of meet-
ing labor problems. Open shop, he said,
is no solution, for- the shop tends té be-
come one for unorganized labor... On the
other hand “collective bargaining,” between
labor and employers, is a step in the right
direction, and will lead to better under-
standing and conditions for labor.





Yiu 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 of poems). . We
will criticise, and place. them should they
Prove to be acceptable for publication.

_ ~fPhere 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.

Te innat be Tealised that we con 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
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scripts. Send si ing today! =



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a

Please enclose return postage with your|

THE COLLEGE NEWS

oe

NEW COMMITTEES OF CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION TAKE OFFICE

Elections of members from the classes
of 1922, 1923, 1924 to the Christian As-
sociation Cabinet are now complete.
With the board members who will serve
as chairmen they are: »

Membership: M. Rawson, ’22, chair-
man; A. Nicoll, ’22;-A. Fraser, ’23°>MvL.
White, 24. Religious meetings: H. Hoyt,
’23, chairman; S. Hand, ’22; A. Clement,
23; E. Hale, ’24. World citizenship: O.
| Howard, '22, chairman; M. Crosby, '22;
[J Ward, '23; L. Ford, 24." Social serv-
hice: E. Rhoads, ’23, chairman; J. Fisher,
'22; E. Mathews, ’23; -J. Palmer, ’24.
Maids; ._ M. , Tyler, .’22, chairman;
Hobdy, ’23; M. Morseman, ’23; P. Coyne,
‘24. Bates: C. Baird, '22, chairman; B.

E |





FIRST TRACK MEET WON BY 1924



Cintinand from Page 1)
Standing High sump

First place—E. Cecil, '21—3 feet 6%
inches. .

Second place—F, Martin, ' '23—3 feet a.
inches,

*Third place—Tje—C’ Garrison, '21, A.
Howell, '23—3 feet 4 inches,

Running ‘Broad Jump.

First place—E. Cecil, 21—14 feet 6%
inches,

Seéond ‘and’ third places—Tie—A.
Nicoll, ’22, M. Palache, '24—14 feet '3
inches.

Pourth place—M. Russell, ’24—13 feet’.
11% inches,

a Standing Broad duis



|then Teave for Greece, ‘spending ; a couple
of: months in Italy on his. way there. Detr-4
ing. the _ Lowi taP Chang wilh:
traver ri Ttaly, “Seitzeriind and Franée, -



WASHINGTON BRYN MAWR CLUB
PLANS $1400 SCHOLARSHIP

_ The first. local club to undertake tais-
ing a scholarship under the plan ap-
proved bythe Alumnae Association this
spring, the Washington Bryn. Mawr
Club at a meeting last Thursday ap-
pointed. a committee to start raising the

necessary -endowment.. The. meeting of} -

Washington alumnae wase held at the
house of Mrs. E. W. Sturdevant (Louise
Cruice, 06). Miss Blaine, executive sec-
retary of the» Alumnae Association,
spoke.

The scholarship, actording to present
plans, will be offered in the fall of 1922
to a Freshman, $500 the first year and
$300 the three succeeding years, making
a total of $1400. Preference will be given
to a student from ‘the District of
Columbia.

Mendelssohn Club to Give Concert

The Mendelssohn Club, of Philadelphia,
will give a concert in the Cloister Garden
on Saturday, May 14, at 815 P. M., for
the benefit of the Music Committee of the
Undergraduate Association. | Admission
will be $1; reserved- seats, $1.50. Tickets
may be purchased from the office of the
Recording Dean. 7

Mr. Charles W. Scah, tenor of the Sec-
ond Presbyterian Church, of Philadelphia,
will be the soloist, and there will be an
unaccompanied mixed chorus of seventy-
five voices. The program will. include
sacred“ antl secular aricient and modern
music, some Old English and modern Rus-
sian selections, and the prize composition
of Miss Frances McCollin, sister of K. be
McCollin, A.B. Bryn Mawr, ’16.

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Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $5.00 a

-

"24. Finance: E, Vincent, ’23, chairman;
-M..Garsison,,’22:;: A. Hax...23;-S,Leewitz,
"24. Publicity: D. Meserve, ’23, chairman;
A. Fountain, '22;~F. Childs, ’23; B, Bor-
den,”’24. Junk: E. Ives, ’22, chairman; M.
Voorhees, '22; F. Seligman, ’23; K. -Gall-
way, 24... Sewing: E, Ericson, ’23; E.
Crowell, ’24. No date has been set for
the first meeting of the new. Cabinet.



SETTLEMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
STUDENTS FOR SUMMER



Opportunity for City or, Camp Work

A limited number of assignments for
summer work in connection with settle-
ments—have been offered by the I. C.
S. A. Positions call for volunteer work

to the expense of board and room while
resident in the settlement, or. more.

Positions ‘are for the regular summer
work in the city or for settlement camp
work. The activities include recreational
work, kindergarten, week-end parties, in-
formal neighborhood visiting, day pic-
nics, health work, teaching, etc.

Clarke;~'’22; A. Smith!~Z3; ~ M>—farrtes, +

and carry with them a-salary equivalent



__ First place—F, Knox, nda feet Uf
inches. * meetin
Second place—E. Ceeit, 2-7 ‘feet 7%
inches.
Third place—M. Palache, | 24—7 feet
4% inches.

*

Baseball Throw
First place—R. Neel, '22—189 feet 6
inches. \

Second place—E. Anderson, ’22—184 .
feet 4%4 inches. ;
Third place—A. Nicoll, ’22—164 feet

9 inches.
Fourth place—H. Rice, ’'23—156. feet 3
inches,
100-Yard Relay (3 to a Team)
First place—1924—39 2-5 seconds.
Second place—1923—40 1-5 seconds.
75-Yard Relay (20 to a Team)
First place—1924—2 minutes - 2-5 sec-
onds,
Second place—1921—2 minutes 55 1-5

Miss MacMaster will run the Bryn Mawr
Preparatory Tutoring Camp again this
year. Inquiries should be addressed’to Loi’
Sanderson, 1916-14 West 104th Street, New
York City, until June 30, and after .that
to Miss MacMaster, 454 Jefferson Avenue,
Elizabeth, N. J.











are included i in



‘B. Altman & Cn.
NEW YORK

FASHION EXHIBIT'
at the Montgomery Inn

BRYN MAWR, PENN.

on Friday and Saturday
April 29th and 30th

Misses’ and Young Wonren’s

Frocks, Suits, (Coats, Huw: Blouses and all the cnamntials
_ eof dress, "for. the Spring and Sites seasons,





























the | assortments.













June 14 to 24, will be held at. Lake.

‘ Lemon, * 23, “ih ‘Bradley. 23, has been

MEMBERS OF. e one VER 8)
Bryn Mawr’s del
n Associa-

tee, ‘oft number twenty-aix students
and oné graduate member this year as
last. The conference, which lasts from.
George. The delegation is: Mary
“Goodhue, ’15; 1922, M. Speer (leader),
C. Baird, B. Clarke, A. Domm, .V.
Grace, O.- Howard, L. Grimm, E.
Hobdy, M.° Tyler’; 1923: M. Bradley,
L. Bunch, G. Carson, I. Gates, C. God-
dard, M. Holt,.A. Howell, 1924; A.
Bingeman, K. Connor, E. Hale, O.

Fountain, L. Kirk, L... Sanford, -H.
Walker, a. ae White. Substitutes: —E.
erald....’23; 1.



|,given, classes in: ecoriomics in © Stoke-on-

a

ORGANIZE LABOR SCHOOL

Denbigh ‘and Merion t to,be Used By
Working Girls’ Next Summer ~
Plans for the labor school, ahich will
be held at:Bryn Mawr next summer, were
discussed during ‘the week-efid with Dr.
Henry Clay, Fellow at New College, Ox-
ford; and instrugtor of the’ classes of, the
Workers’ Educational Association in Eng-
land.
It is expected that Mr. Clay, who has

Trent, Leeds and Bradsford, .and who has,
been giving” courses in economics at Am-
herst College for the last term, will be
present at the summer school to assist with
the work for’ at least, part of the session,



appointed business manager of the



, tions.



delegation.





Three Bryn Mawr Faculty Will il Spend
Sabbatical Years in Europe

they expect to spend the chief part of
their Sabbatical leave of absence. —

Five public lectures will be given by
Dr. Leuba at the Sorbonne, Paris, under
the auspices of the Institut de Psychol-
ogie. He will also deliver a_series of.
lectures at King’s College,-London,

Miss Kingsbury will go to France in
September, arriving in Geneva, Switzer-
land, in time for the second meeting of
“the International Congress of Working
Women, to be held at the same time as
the labor section of the League of Na-
After the session she expects to
study reconstruction methods and con-
ditions in France and in the central coun-
tries, including Germany, Austria and
Poland. Dr. Kingsbury will visit Eng-
land in order to understand the move-
ments of the Labor Party. She also in-
tends to spend some months in China.



CALENDAR
é Thursday, April 28
6.00. P. M.—Senior picnic in the Hollow.
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 FP,
Taylor Hall.. ’

Friday, April 29
8.45 A. M.—Chapel.. Announcement
» prizes and scholarships.
6.30 P. M.—Sophomore. picnic in the Hol-
low.
6.30 P: M.—Freshmen
broke.

of

supper in vibe.

8.00 P. M—Maids’ party in the gymna-

sium.
Saturday, April 30
10.00 A. -M.—Track m
Sunday, May 1
7.30 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Rus-
sell Cecil, of Second Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, -Va.
: Monday, May 2
7.30 P.M.—Current events class, by Dr.
| Fenwick, in Taylor Hall.
uy Wednesday, May 4
7.30 P.M.—Lecture by Mrs. Reed on
i (Mocation for College Women.”
. Thursday, May 5
6.00 P. M.—Senior picnic in the Hollow.
7.30 P. M.—Hygiene lecture for Seniors,
by Dr. Parker, in Room F, Taylor

~ 9,00 P. M—Hygiene lecture for Fresh-

men, by Dr. Parker, in Room F,
“Baylor. Hall. -

Friday, May 6
8.00 P. M. —Pinafore,” by the Glee Club,

in gymnasium>

IRENE MAGINNIS’ GIRt. “SCOUTS TO
GIVE HARVARD WORKSHOP PLAY
“The, Florist Shop,” a Harvard Work-|

shop play, will be presented by the Girl

~ Scouts -of~the~ Community Center under|-
rection of I. Maginnis, '21, leader,|

the” directi

at the Bryn Mawr fire house next Friday

aideg: Abe Dancing. will follow

of. the College orchestra.

“relationships,”

Lis best in our religion,” he said, “we draw
from those in the last generation who}.

Sivinethe.. chael advice asad eS

drawn from his ten years’ experience in
connection, with the workers’ educational
movement in England.

Migs E. Freedman has been elected vice-
president of the Executive Committee and
secretary of the school. She arrived at
Bryn -Mawr.last Monday, and. has taken
up the organization of the school. Her
office is in the social and economic de-
partment in the library. :

Miss Freedman Former Y: W. C. A.

Worker '

A graduate of Smith College, Miss
Freedman also studied economics and social
questions at Columbia University. ‘For
nine years she was secretary of the indus-
trial__section of the Y. W. C.-A.,
worked during the war in the government
munition plants in the war. area. The
meeting ~ in Washington of the Interna-
tional Cofigress of Working Women was
organized by Miss -Freedman. Delegates
from this meeting came to Bryn Mawr.
‘Last year Miss Freedman went to the
Orient to “study | education and economic
conditions.

It has been decided to’ uSe Denbigh and
Merion Halls for the summer. school. Mrs.
Walmer, housekeeper of Denbigh, will act
as housekeeper. Denbigh dining-room and
'sitting-room will be used as dining rooms
for all the students. The graduate room
-will be.used as a sitting-room.

EXPANSION SAYS MR. SPEER



Persons are Best Civilizing Agenciés

“The claim made by Christianity has
been validated in. social and in personal
said Mr. Robert Elliott
Speer, president of Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America, speaking in
chapel last Sunday night. “The Christian
religion has proved a door. to an absolutely
boundless Iffe.” :

Geographically, intellectually, in religion
and in education, Mr. Speer showed that
Christianity has been a powerful force
toward freedom_and expansion. “All that

worshiped the Christian God, and drew
from their religion discipline, power and
reverence. The next generation will be‘a
poorer generation than ours because we!
are not passing on these things.”

“Of the sexes, woman has far-and-away
the most to give the world,” said Mr.|*
Speer in speaking of the educational and
civilizing power of the religion of Jesus.
“She never had a chance to give until Chris-
tianitycame and set her free.”

_ The faculty of seeing what is hidden
from others is given to followers ef Christ,
according” to Mr. Speer. “The mightiest

quoting from Professor Fairbairn’s © lec-
tures, “and the mightiest persons are Chris-
tian men and women. In Christianity

ideals compel. full fidelity. from everyone
before whom they shine.”

: OFFICE NOTICES ,
All” Sophomores ‘must’ register ~ with the]
Dean of the College for next year’s courses
before May 6. It is requested that ap-
pointments with the Dean ne. made as



‘| early as possible. —

THE C COLLEGE NEWS
| MISS FREEDMAN ELECTED 1 TO






and{

CHRISTIANLTY A POWER TOWARD

civilizing agencies ‘are persons,” he said, |.





























< - ws . & ’
6 ; ? = e :
“JEANNETT'S Sct
Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily || m
Corsage and Floral Baskets” “

Od Fukioeed Beomtse Seely || THE HARCUM SCHOOL,
Petted Planto-—Pérsonal supervision on allorders || . “FOR GIRLS—BRYN,MAWR, PA. *
Phone, Bera Mawes? 807 Lancaster AveG|| ,7or,Siterantine’cotece preparations thorough

: For Girls not going to college the schoo! offers
. COMPLIMENTS OF THE a
is sk cum pecan stern scent a
Bryn Mawr Theatre || “mgs ory as meu eure rn ge
. Photoplays of Distinction for ergunds, hacked, th pHyate, bath. home ie, large
Diaccinainating-Posple MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
eae eee 3 a 7 ako meres PED: Aveosiate Heide of *.
PHONE*758 F : ;
~ HENRY B. WALLACE,

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



Camp Miramichi i=. Adirondacks

— CAMP FOR ADULTS

SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th
. Circular upon request











ELFA E :
KOATHE DEMING” } Directors 945 West ont ay
JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs

Bill Heads

: ’ : Ticket,

Letter Heads

P | i N Announcements
: Booklets, etc.

1145 Lameaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

WILLIAM T..McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS —

OVERBROOK, NARBERTR
D BRYN. MA

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



ARDMO:



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious),



in \ BRYN ‘MA
ev) PENNAY

D. N. ROSS (Pests
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia

4. Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-

tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.
EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



DELICIOUS S BANANA
UN DAES - PLITS

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue

f
ch sone Wie ieee of Home Made one
GRIS’ ‘Rose Pomatum
’ Very Fragrant’
Particular folk endorse this cream—so, effectively does
it.clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

~ Manufacturer o Fine Toilet Preparations’
119 South 17th Street

fresh



Whittendale Riding ‘Academy

Telephone 886

Gogd Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
, Ponies for Hire.

Riding’ aught ‘hy, competent instructors.
.22/N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr









bats

Furs.













ANNE SUPLEE FRANCES COOPER

GOWN SHOP

(Second floor) 32 BRYNMAWR AVE. (ab. McIntyre’s) >



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



SOMETHING! NEW EVERY DAY
SALSEMAN’S

WAIST and GARMENT SHOP
_ 1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDER WEAR.
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by
All-Schools and Colleges .



Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA 1S ‘BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS |
and DYERS

ee

Orricre AND PLANT, Cumpentann, Mp



PHILADELPHIA; BRANCH
1118 Chestnut Street —
E. M. FENNER
Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices’
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

-





‘Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore
‘S. MARY'S LAUNDRY
- ARDMORE, PA.







=i Fairy Queen Sundae“. “















|THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.”

CAPITAL, $250,000 .

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS

ALLOWS INTEREST OW fiw
; SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

- CARS TO. HIRE ~
Paik nd Pigs rhe Repair Parts
mattwne

















Telephone idan ae