College news, October 13, 1920

BRYN MAWR, PA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920







: HOLD SOCIAL SE SERVICE PARTY

) ‘Cute Children Give
Sturit Speeches on Sewing and, Junk|



Illustrating the work of the Community

Center, ten children from the town of Bryn
Mawr entertained a good-sized audience at
the Social Service Party in the gymnasium
on Saturday night. To the tune of “O
Mistress Shady” each one, dressed to rep-
resent a special activity, stepped out and
sang a description of her class.

Dean Smith, tracing Social Service work
at college from its beginnings, pointed out
the excellent opportunities for service in
citizenship which the Center offers at
present.

The Center needs more workers than
ever according to Miss Helen Barrett, ’13,
director, in order to meet the increasing
demand for classes in English, girl scout-
ing, cooking, etc. New and larger quarters
have been given as a memorial to the sol-
diers, by the towns people.

Describing the great need which junk
filled in the schools of the South, Miss
Applebee threatened to scour the campus
for contributions. A chorus of ragged
children, pickaninnies and friends of Dr.
Grenfell paradied the choir, bemoaning
their unappareled and junkless condition.
As a sandwichman, E. Donnelly, ’21, urged
everyone to sign up on her to sew gar-
ments during the winter. Posters adver-
tising the activities of the Center and
dresses made in the summer for the Sew-
ing Committee were on exhibition, and ice
cream cones were sold. The college or-
chestra furnished music for dancing.



Twenty"Freshmen Make Glee Club;
Waiting List is Long
Freshmen, were admitted to the Glee
Club as a result of the try-outs last
week. Although the tests were made
much harder than usual, there were so
many candidates eligible that a list of
twenty substitutes was chosen to fill
vacancies as they occur. According to
Miss Kimbrough, leader of the Glee
Club, 1924 is the most musical class in

college.

The total list of members is:

Sopranos: H. Beaudrias, '24; I. Beau-
drias, ’23; L. Beckwith, ’21; H. Bennett,
’21;.E. Boswell, ’21; J. Burges, ’22; L.
Coffin, ’24; H. Dillingham, '24; G. Drake,
'23; M. Fischer, ’'24; M. Fitzgerald, ’24;
M. Foot, ’21; L. Grimm, ’22; E. Hale,
24; E. Hall, ’22; M. Holt, ’23; H. Hum-
phries, ’23; T. Kelly, grad.; J. Longfel-
low, '24; F. Matteson, ’23; M. Minott, ’24;
M. Morrison, ’21; M. Morton, ’21; C.
Mottu, ’21; E. Neville, ’24; P. Norcross,
22; A. ‘Orbison, '22; K. Raht, ’23; L.
Reinhardt, ’21; L. Sanford, ’24; H. Sim-
khovitch, ’'24; M. Smith, '21; P. Smith,
22; J. Spurney, ’21; A. Taylor, ’21; E.
Teft, ’24; B. Tuttle, '24; K. Walker, '21;
E. Vincent, ’23.

Altos: G. Carson, ’23; K. Connor, '24;
C. Garrison, '21; R. Geyer, '23; V. Grace,
22; S. Hand, ’22; E. Hobdy, '22; B.
Howe, '24; M. P. Kirkland, ’21; S. Lewitz,
"24: V. Miller, ’24; J. Palache, ’22; M.
Palache, ’'24; E. Philbrick, ’23; S. Saun-
ders, ’24; M. Schwartz, '23; K. Shumway,
23; D. Stewart, ’23; K. Strauss, '23; M.
Tyler, ’22.

The substitutes are:

Sopranos: M. Angell, ‘24; C. Baird,
22; A. Bingeman, '24; K. Blackwell, '24;
A. Gabel, '22; J. Henning, ‘23; A. Howell,
*23; H. Hoyt, °23; C. Lewis, ‘24; E.

Meneely, '24; K. Neilson, '24; B. Pear-
son, ‘24; B. Price, '24; E. Sullivan, ‘24;
J. Warder, '22; E. West, ‘21; H. Wilson,
‘23; B. Worcester, '23.

Altos: E. Bunch, '23; ©. Pell, ‘22.



MAY DAY MOVIES HERE FRIDAY SOPHOMORE PLAY COMMITTEE
Movies of May Day will be shown in CHOSEN

the gymnasium Friday evening at 7.30, un-|.

der the auspices of the Board of Directors
of the Alumnae Association. The pictures,
taken by the Eskay-Harris Co., will show
the pageant and scenes from different plays.
No admission wil be charged.



BRYN MAWR POETS REPRESENTED
IN NEW COLLEGE ANTHOLOGY



Reprinted From “Humble Voyagers”

“Poets of the Future,” an Anthology
of College Verse, has accepted poems by
Jean Atherton Flexner, ’21, and Kathe-
rine L. Ward, '21. As a result of the
drive initiated by the Reeling and Writh-
ing Club for contributions to this
anthology, the work of Bryn Mawr stu-
dents is represented in this anthology
for the first time.

“Ship Yards,” Miss Flexner’s contribu-
tion, was published in 1919 in “Humble
Voyagers,” the Reeling and Writhing
Club booklet. Miss Ward’s poem is in
the Elizabethan manner, entitled “To the
Bereft, That They Weep No Longer
Their Beloved.”

“Poets of the Future” is edited by
Henry Schnittkind and published by
Stratford and Company, of Boston, The
volume will be published in November

DISCUSSION OF MODERN SCHOOLS
OF ART PLANNED BY ART CLUB

Starting on its first full year of activity,
the Art Club, organized in March, 1920,
met in Denbigh Sitting Room last Tues.
day evening with thirty undergraduates
present.

In co-operation with the Art Depart-
ment, the Art club plans to bring to
Bryn Mawr exhibitions of art such as the
four groups of etchings loaned last
Winter by Mr. Albert McVitty, of Bryn
Mawr. An exhibition of posters shown
in college is planned for the end of the
year. Some well-known artist will be
secured to judge, and a prize will be
awarded the winner.

Meetings will be held each Tuesday
evening at 7.30 in Denbigh Sitting Room,
when modern art schools and artists will
be discussed under the leadership of two
or three, of the members. Membership
is open to any one professing an interest
in art.

SPECTATORS WILL WATCH LANTERN
NIGHT FROM CLOISTER ROOF



$200 Scaffolding to Be Erected

Arrangements for Lantern Night and the
election of a college song mistress consti-
tuted the business of the first Undergrad-
uate Association meeting last Wednesday.
In order to accommodate the spectators,
the association voted to erect a two-hun-
dred-dollar scaffolding on the cloister roof.

Louise Reinhardt, '21, was elected college
song mistress. Miss Reinhardt has been
her class song mistress for three years,
and was leader of the choir last winter
College song mistress and college cheer
leader were formerly one office and were
elected by the Athletic Association, but
last Spring the Undergraduate Association
decided to create the separate office of col-
lege song mistress and have her elected by
the Undergraduate Association. The col-
lewe cheer leader is still clected by the
Athletic Association.

The constitution and rules of the Under-
read to the

graduate Association were

Freshmen



Dorothy Burr has been elected chairman
of the Sophomore Play Committee. Other
members are: F. Knox, E. Vincent, F.

Childs and H. Humphreys. The business

manager is M. Adams.
Performances will be given on Novem-
ber 19th and 20th.

FRESHMEN WILL RECEIVE CLASS
BANNER ON SATURDAY

Banner Show Plot a Mystery

With L. Grim, P. Norcross, S. Hand
and L. Hall in leading parts, 1922’s Ban-
ner Show will be given in the Gymna-
sium at 7.30 next Saturday evening.
“The scene is laid somewhere in the
Land of Make-Believe,” says V. Liddell,
Chairman of the Banner Show Com-
mittee.- Further details are withheld.

According to the even-class tradition,
1924 will receive its banner from 1922 at
the close of the evening, after the odd
classes have been “sung out.” The ban-
ner will be light blue, 1924’s class color.

P. Smith, '22, is chairman of the cos-
tume and scenery committee; M. Speer,
22, is business manager.

MISS DONNELLY TO SPEAK FOR
REELING AND WRITHING CLUB

With thirty-six students present, the
Reeling and Writhing Club held its first
meeting of the year in Denbigh Sitting
Room last Thursday evening. The first
speaker of the year will be Miss Don-
nelly, who will talk informally October
21st on modern prose writing. Dr. Rhys
Carpenter will read from his poems some
time during the first semester. Three
meetings will be led by Robert Lee
Frost, the dates of which will be an-
nounced later.

A student may be either a Reeling o1
a Writhing member, or both, according
to the conditions of membership ex-
plained at the meeting. Something from
current literature, either in prose or
poetry, is read aloud by each member at
the Reeuu; Meetings. At Writhing
Meeting each member reads something
of her own composition. “We write
simply because we like to,” said one of
the charter members of the club. Themes
written for English courses and rejected
contributions to the Lantern or Welsh
Rarebit are not accepted.

The next meeting will be a regular
Reeling Meeting, held tomorrow evening
in Denbigh.

PARTY CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS TO
TALK TO SUFFRAGE CLUB



League of Women Voters Represented

Under the auspices of the Suffrage Club,
a meeting is planned for the evening of
Thursday, October 21st, with Democratic
and Republican campaign speakers. A rep-
resentative from the League of Women

Voters will also give a ten-minute talk

about the League.

The party speakers, who have not been
chosen as yet, will speak for twenty-five
minutes each, and will afterwards be ready
to answer questions. Then will be an
opportunity for students to join the League
of Women Voters, which is non-partisan.

Health Department Notices

All students must sign at once for
medical examinations in the gymnasium.
A charge of $5 will be imposed for
examinations after November Ist. Stu-
dents who do not keep their appoint-
ments will be charged for examination.





at a meeting in the Merion sitting room
and heard about the value of debating from
Miss Caroline Ware, Vassar, '20. Miss
Ware was a member of the Debate
Council at Vassar and took part in inter-
collegiate debates,

“I believe I got more out of debating
than any other college activity,” she
said, “and I have tried several. Debat-
ing gives you ability to think on your
feet, to argue without losing your temper
and to plumb a subject to the bottom,
arguing on the fundamental point.” Miss
Ware stressed the maxims of debating,
to know one’s subject, and to convince
one’s audience, then described technical
points in organization and argument.

College May Hear Six Debates

Beginning in the first week in Novem-
ber, six debates on current topics will
be held by the club before the college.
The club members have divided into two
sides for the debates, according to
whether their sympathies are generally
radical or conservative.

Subjects for debates will be posted;
members of the club will sign up for the
one in which they are interested, and
from that list debaters will be chosen by
the club officers in competitive try-outs.
Before each open debate the speakers on
each side will hold two trial debates with
an alternate team before the officers and
members of the club on their side.

Bates House Entertains 265 from
Spring Street Settlement

One hundred and fifty children and
115 adults from the Spring Street Settle-
ment, New York, were guests at Bates
House last Summer. Thirty Bryn Mawr
undergraduates, two graduate students,
one sub-freshman and two students from
other colleges helped to manage the
house. At one time there was only one
worker outside of the permanent staff of
six to take care of forty children.

The total $3229 given for the support
of Bates House by Bryn Mawr last year,
of which over $100 was made in the spe-
cial drive in the Spring, did not prove
sufficient, and the deficit of $800 was

made up by Mrs. Bates, the widow of —

H. Roswell Bates, in memory of whom
the vacation house was founded. Ac-
cording to W. Worcester, ’21, Chairman
of the Bates Committee, something defi-
nite must be done at college if Bates
House is to be supported adequately in
the future.

Among those who went to Bates this
summer were: H. Rice, '23; R. Raley, ’23;
M. P. Kirkland, ’21; C. Baird, ’22; A,
Smith, '23; E. Vincent, '23; I. Lemon,
22; S. Archibald, ’23; B. Clarke, '22; E.
Collins, ’'21; V. Grace, ’22; J. Ward, ’23;
W. Worcester, '21; O. Howard, '22; E.
B. Brown, ’22; A. Gable, '22; D. Stewart,
23; E. Pharo, '22; E. Mathews, '23; H.
Price, '23; E. Shoemaker, '21; G. Carson,
‘aa.

PRESIDENT THOMAS MEMBER OF
Cc. A. ADVISORY BOARD —

President Thomas will be a member
of the Advisory Board of the Christian
Association, which was formed last
March. The other members of the Board
are Dr. Rufus Jones; Miss Applebee and
M. M. Carey, "X who represents the
alumnae
















allt



‘Elizabeth Child was assistant editor
for this week's: issue.



Frances Riker, whose marriage was
announced in the last-issue of the News,

is from New York and is not Frances
Bite '21, of Newark, N. J.

News Will Take a ‘Straw Vote

A presidential straw vote will be taken
by the News next Tuesday after lunch
in the halls of residence. The faculty
vote will be taken during the morning.
On election night the News will flash
the returns on to a board hung over the
front door of the Library.





Register Your Protest

To cast a vote in a lukewarm spirit of
compromise, not the compromise that is
the basis of all international relations,
but a compromise arising from an unde-
cided and confused state of mind, is to
debase one’s citizenship.

If one is unable to make an honest de-
cision between the Democratic and the
Republican parties, it is far better to vote
the Farmer-Labor ticket than to stay
away from the polls altogether or to cast
a meaningless ballott. A registered
protest is not a wasted vote but a step
above mob passivity.



Happy Travelling vs. Arriving

“They are so intent upon the business
of life that they can’t stop to appreciate
life”; this complaint has often been justly
made about Americans. Unfortunately
this genus Americanus is not confined to
Wall Street offices nor roaring factory
workrooms. It may be observed any
time scurrying over the peaceful slopes
of the college campus. It runs anxiously
from meeting to meeting, dives into a
text-book for a brief time, rushes to a
tea and departs breathlessly to accom-
plish more business. Every hour of the
day is crammed. If it ever had time
to stop and think, it would find meat
for meditation in one sentence of Steven-
son's, “To travel happily is a better thing
than to arrive.”

—



international Bryn Mawr

The sharp observer on the Bryn Mawr
campus will find today a new spirit of in-
ternationalism among the students. What
has brought about this change? Is it one
of the latent results of the war, plans for
-a League of Nations, or influence of Presi-
- dent Thomas's travels? The wise observer
will say “no” to all of these. A second
glance will show not only Seniors weighed
with French and German books as
f old, but even underclassmen burdened
with Spanish, Italian and Greek diction-
we ask the cause of this? It



4 At init ia found: the precious teciakis

An old and rare edition.

| They only had a few of them

In a very bad condition.

Two students used the self-same tome,
Their speed was not the same.

When one prepared to turn the page,
The other was not game.

They nearly wenf insane,

They missed their only train.

The cause of all this wild confusion

Morons, red tape and brain contusion.

The scintillating office.



The Editors de not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this coluum.



But We Doubt It

‘To the Editor of the College News:

We appreciate that letters about the
freshness of Freshmen are perennial oc-
currances, It is highly possible, though
not altogether probable, that formerly
there have been entering classes as fresh
as 1924; we only hope that there will
never be again. We do not believe that
Freshmen should be forced to get the
proverbial “worm’s-eye view” of college,
but on the other hand there is no rea-
son why she should see it from above
the Seniors’ heads—a point of vantage |
which 1924 has apparently assumed.

We have been told by Freshmen that
the reading of Freshmen Rules was
“amusing,’ though rather unnecessary,
because, as they pointed out to us un-
enlightened, all the rules are printed in
the C. A. handbook, and they have had
ample opportunity to study them before
even coming to college. By this study
they seem to have profited very little.
Every community has a set of laws made
by the majority, that must be observed
by its members, irrespective of whether
certain individuals regard them as. un-
reasonable or foolish: In Bryn Mawr’s
particular case the rules have been made
by people who have becu rreshmen
themselves and have learned the value
of observing them. We doubt that
away from Bryn Mawr a many of the
Freshman would close a door in any one
else’s face, would fail to rise when an
older person entered the room or address
comparative strangers with flippant fam-
iliarity.

The conspicuous and offensive fresh-
ness of individuals in a hall will put a
stigma upon their entire class in that
hall. Unfortunately, however, the fresh
individuals are in the large majority. The
efforts of the well-behaved few are prac-
tically swamped, and the college is sim-
ply given a disagreeable impression of
composite bad manners.

We realize how important each mem-
ber of '24 thinks herself, because she has
gotten here, respect for her great
achievement should undoubtedly be
shown her. But has she stopped to con-
sider that the Upper Classes have not
only done as much as she, but they have
stayed (will she be able to do that?) Is
not some deference due to a person who
has been tried and proved worth some-
thing to the college?

Finally while the college welcomes the
Freshmen, it feels a subconscious ques-
tioning, amounting almost to resentment,
for the Freshmen are taking the place
and the color of the former Seniors,
whom it has loved and who have led it.
If care is not taken this feeling can be
stirred to a strong antagonism by the
tactless self-assurance of the entering
class that has proved itself nothing as
yet—Eight Sophomores.





ideal,” said Dr. Johnston, “is the shadow
of an eternal thing cast on earth for men’s] \
allurement. It is a definite goal to be|
Jesus was never a law-giver.
He came living His authority rather than
To establish a kingdom of
God which should dominate the group as
well as the individual was the aim of His
‘We must realize that the control of
society by the ideals of Jesus is possible

aimed at.

asserting it.

life.

today.”

PRINCETON CAMPUS CAMPAIGNERS

STUMP IN SURROUNDING TOWNS

Political enthusiasm is at a high pitch
among the students of Princeton Uni-
versity, and active interest in the presi-
dential campaign has taken the form: oi
a friendly battle for supporters between
the two rival political organizations on
the campus. The Republicans — have
formed a Princeton University Repub-
lican Club, while the Democrats have en-



coan and pecaieiee | of ‘he ‘mal-

nutrition of public school children.
Marian Moseley, 19, is working in the
same office, specializing in malnutrition.

Margaret Timpson, '18, is using her
European Fellowship this year and is.
studying at Bedford College for Women, _
London University, England. Rebecca
Rhoads, 18, is studying at Oxford Uni-
versity.

Agnes MacFadzean,. former British
scholar and reader in English here last
year, is teaching English at Miss Ma-
deira’s school this Winter,

Gertrude Sinclair, British scholar 1919:
20, is teaching English at Rosemary Hall,
Conn.

Ruth Wallerstein, '14, is instructor “in
English at the University of Wisconsin.

Elizabeth Hurlock, 19, is teaching at
the Springside School, Chestnut Hill, Pa.

rolled their sympathizers in a Cox: Virginia Anderton is in charge of the
Roosevelt Club. physical training at Miss Mill’s open-air:
William Howard Taft will go te} spool Mt. Airy, Pa.

Princcton on the evening of Octobe
29th at the invitation of the Republicans
to address a mass-meeting in Alexande1
Hall in the
caiise.
| to address the Republican Club on the |

interest of the G. O. Py
David Payne Hill has been asked |

Margaret Kinard, ’20, has a position at
the Shippen School, Lancaster, Pa.
Gertrude Emery, '15, is Instructor in
Physical Education at Mount Holyoke
College.
| Emily Howson,



‘10, is Professor of

evening of Monday, October 11th, and | Physics at Agnes Scott College, Decatur,

it is hoped that either George Wicker-

sham, ex-attorney general of the United

States,
Rieubhenk national committee, will ad-
dress the
week,

George White, Princeton,
committee, is giving enthusiastic sup-
port to the Cox-Roosevelt Club and has
promised

Democratic cause.

speak on October 20th, if possible.
Campaign Custom Old
The idea of campaigning on the cam-
pus is by no means a new one to Prince:

ton, as the formation of political clubs
conducting of political rallies
during presidential campaigns has been

and the

a Princeton custom of long standing

This year, however, the work will be

more extensive than in former years,

Princeton .men are not only working
among the student body, but will also
the
Princeton Speakers’ Association to speak

go forth under the auspices of

at public meetings outside the college

100% American
To the Editor of the College News:

Out of the jargon of political cam-
the phrase
On the surface can-
didates who reiterate it appear to have
the best interests of the country at heart.
But not every one realizes that to be
is to be 100% anti-| meeting next Wednesday. Since 1918, when
French and 100% anti-British: it is to i
step backwards and to turn away from
the light, however feeble that light may
be. A man who, like Harding, confines
his outlook to the boundaries of the
United States, fails to appreciate that the
League of Nations sets forth one system
of ethics for the whole world, friendship,
and banishes forever international en-
In reality he wishes nation to
squabble with nation and to cling to the
old tribal warfare of our savage ances-

paigns constantly echoes
“100% American.”

“100% American”

mity.

tors. —Democrat



95, who |
is chairman of the Democratic national) 4.4. at Columbia University.

to send several speakers of
national repute to Princeton to aid the
Chairman White has
promised that Governor Cox himself will

Ga.
Judith Staiseinias: ‘18, is teacher of

or Will Hays, chairman of the | Latin at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass.

Susan J. Dewees, '00, has a position

organization the following! 4; House Mistress at Swarthmore Col-

| lege.
Helene Zinsser, '20, is studying for an
She is

'also taking a course in dancing.

MAIDS HOLD MASS MEETING
| TO DISCUSS PLANS FOR WINTER

A general mass meeting for the maids
of the college was held on Sunday after-
noon at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the
Maids Committee. Officers: President,
vice-president and hall representatives were
elected, and the program for the winter
discussed.

Night classes will proceed again as last
year. The curriculum will include reading,
writing, arithmetic, typewriting, the study
of negro writers, negro history, and cur-
rent events, with a course on citizenship
and voting. The course on colored writers
will be given by H. Hill, 21. The dates
for these classes are not yet set, but the
Sunday School class will start November
16th.

Monthly magazines will be taken, in-
cluding “Current Events” and “The
Crisis,” the negro review, in all the halls.

Among the other plans the committee
hopes to organize a club among the maids,
which shall be in part a glee club.

WILL DISCUSS VARSITY DRAMATICS
The question of Varsity Dramatics



dents have to make a choice every year
between that and class plays.
Varsity Dramatics began in 1918 to

















lm a



FORMER BRYN MAWR PLAYERS ON
GRADUATE HOCKEY TEAM

The graduate hockey team, captained
by M. O’Brien, ’20, has begun practice
for the year and promises to develop
into a strong team.

In addition to Miss O’Brien there are
two of 1920’s first team, L. Sloan and
M. Brown, in the line-up, while M. Gil-
man represents 1919. M. Goodhue, a
member of 1915’s team, and Miss Dun-
can, a former Cambridge player, play
a good game at full-back.



TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN SPRING
- FALL PRACTICE TO COUNT

The inter-class tennis tournament will
be played in the Spring this year, accord-
ing to the decision of the class tennis
captains. The standing of cach player
on the class tennis ladder at the end of
the season will determine im what team
she will play in the Spring. Six or seven
teams from each class will probably be
organized to compete in tournament.

Players whose names are on the class
tennis ladders will be divided into squads
this Fall, and squad captains appointed
to call players out for practice. A player
may at any time challenge another
player who is above her on the ladder,
and if she defeats her may take her rank
on the ladder.

Any one wishing to play who is not
on the ladder should give her name to
her class tennis captain. The captains
are: H. James, ’21; K. Gardiner, '22; H.
Rice, '23; J. Palmer, ’24.

VARSITY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT IN
GAME WITH ALL-PHILADELPHIA

In a hotly contested practice match
last Wednesday, Varsity held -the All-
Philadelphia team down to a score of
4-0 as against the 8-0 score of the week
before. The Philadelphia team played a
fast, hard-hitting game.

Although Varsity again failed to score,
it showed improvement over the playing
of the week before. The defense was
good, but the forward line is still weak
and proved itself utterly unable to shoot
in the circle,

Sporting Notes

1924 has elected J. Palmer, Tennis
Representative. Sixty-six Freshmen
have entered the class tournament, which
is being played.

According to the new training rules,
anything may be eaten within a halt
hour after meals.

Graduate Athletic Representatives in
the halls are: Radnor, E. Goldstein; Den-
bigh, D. Heironimus; Pembroke-East, M.
Gilman; Pembroke-West, M. O’Brien;
Rockefeller, K. Kelly; Bettswy-Coed, A.
Nason,

Registration Regulations

Two periods of physical training can be
registered on the same day if they are of
a different type.

Each student must personally register her
own periods.

Only periods taken in athletic clothes can
be registered.



NEWS IN B

The Freshman Class was received by
President Thomas at a tea in the Deanery
last Wednesday afternoon. President
Thomas addressed them on the subject
of “Self-Government in College,” and
Dean Smith also spoke. Refreshments
were served after the speeches. |

Miss Helen McGregor Noyes, who was
English Reader 1917-19, is now an Instruc-
tor of. English at Smith College.

The History Club was entertained by
Dr. and Mrs. Smith at Low Buildings on
Saturday evening.

Miss Helen Marburg, who was in charge
of Kates House last summer, has been
appointed head of Greenwich House, New
York.

Christian Association dues are payable on
the first Pay Day as well as on the second.
The Finante Committee prefers an early
payment.

Florence Harrison, '23, has been elected
to the Maids’ Committee in place of E.
Jennings, who did not return to college.

Elizabeth Cecil, ’21, has resigned from
the Membership Committee of the Chris-
tian Association on account of having too
many points.

In the Book Shop crackers, jam, peanut-
butter, chocolate, condensed milk and
“muggle” are now for sale.

Since she had two years of college work
before coming here, F. Prentiss, ex-’23, is
now a Senior at the University of Chicago,

Margaret Longhear, ex-’23, is a Sopho-
more at Mills College.

On account of having too much work
D. Burr, '23, has resigned from the board
of the “Lantern.”

Agnes Repplier, the essayist, will give a
criticism of the last Reeling and Writhing
booklet in the next issue of the News.

The result of the straw vote for the
Junior member of the Advisory Board of
the Christian Association is: M. Kennard,
20; M. Crosby, 14, and E. Hobdy, 5.

Contrary to the general impression,
“Muggle” is not the exclusive invention
of Bryn Mawr. It was known and used
at Harvard in 1902.

BARGAIN OFFERED IN OPERA SEATS



Two Operas Coming This Saturday

Three dollar orchestra seats at the
operas presented by the Italian Lyric
Federation, Metropolitan Opera House,
may be had by students for $1.25. Cards
to present at the ticket office may be
obtained from Dean Maddison or Miss
Orlady.

“La Cavalleria” and “Pagliacci” will
be offered by the Federation Saturday
afternoon. Operas will be given every
Thursday evening and Saturday after-
noon through the Winter; the repertoire
is varied, including both Italian, French
and German compositions.

The Metropolitan Opera Company,
who occupied the Opera House last
Winter, will reopen their season at the
Academy of Music, Tuesday evening,
November 30th.





SINGLE LENGTH SWIM REMOVED
FROM CLASS REQUIREMENTS

To make the classing of swimmers less
complicated and tedious the swimming cap-
tains, meeting with Miss Dowd last week
voted to change the requirements for
medals and classes. The changes will have
to be ratified by the Athletic Board be-
fore going into effect. The new require-
ments are;

1st Class Swimmere—Medal

Speed Swim—Two lengths, 40 see.

Endurance Swim—150 yds., 2 min. 45 sec.

Form Dive—3 dives (standing, running,
table), 25 points in all (of possible 30).

Fancy Dive—3 dives, 25 points in all.

Form Swim—Breast, back, side, trudgeon,
crawl, 9 points on each.

Plunge—35 feet.

Under Water—50 feet.
required.

Six Rings—Two tries.

2nd Class Swimmers—Medal

Speed Swim—Twwo lengths, 50 seconds.

Endurance Swim—150 yards, 3 min. 45 sec.

Form Dive—3 dives (standing, running,
table), 20 points.

Fancy Dive—3 dives, 15 points.

Form Swim—Breast, back, side, trudgeon,
crawl), 8 points on any four of these
strokes.

3rd Class Swimmers

Speed Swim—Two lengths, 60 sec.

Form Swim—Three of the five regulation
“strokes, 7 points on each,

Form Dive—Two dives, standing and run-
ning, 15 points in all of possible 20,

4th Class Swimmers

Speed Swim—Two lengths, 70 sec.

Form Swim—Two of the five regulation
strokes, 5 points on each.

Form Dive—Two dives, standing and run-
ning, 10 points of possible 20.

5th Class Swimmers

Speed Swim—Two lengths, 90 sec.

Form Swim—Two of the five regulation
strokes, 4 points on each.

Form Dive—Two dives, standing and run-
ning, 21%4 points on each, ar 5 on 1 (of
possible 10).

Two of these three

EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
TO TEST FRESHMEN

Freshmen Required Intelligence Tests
given in Room F, Taylor Hall, on Satur-
day morning, October 16th, will begin at
nine and last until ten-thirty.

Supplementary tests, taken individually
in the Educational Psychology, will begin
next weck. Appointments for these tests,
which last about thirty minutes, can be
made by signing in the gymnasium at the
beginning of every week.

The Educational Department, which has
given these tests for the last two years,
like other colleges and schools, hope to
secure for the college records the mental
index of each student.

Changes in Schedule of Winter Sports

By a change in the schedule of sports
decided upon at a meeting of the Athletic
Board last Spring, the water polo match
games will be played directly after mid-
years this year, while the apparatus and
swimming meets will be held the first
two and last two week-ends in March.














PHYSICAL TRAINING NOTICES
Friday, October 15th, is the last day for
Physical examinations. Students not exam-
ined by this date must pay $2 for a special
appointment unless they make a date for a
delayed examination at the gymnasium
office before Friday noon.

Registration of four periods of physical
training begins this week. Hockey, tennis
practice for the squad ladder, swimming
Practice for classes can be registered. Un-
authorized swimmers must register one
swimming lesson each week. Mr. de
Montoliu’s classes in eurythmics will begin
this month. Lists for students to sign if
they want to join an advanced or begin-
ner’s class are posted in the gymnasium,

Swimming coaching starts this week.

Unauthorized swimmers : Mondays, 5.10;
Wednesdays, 4.15.

Diving (3rd, 4th, 5th classes) : Mondays,
5.30; Thursdays, 5.30,













Strokes (3rd, 4th, Sth classes): Tues-
days, 5.30; Thursdays, 5.10,
Strokes and Dives (unclassed): Tues-





days, 5.10; Thursdays, 5.10.

Try-outs for classes will be hel
days and Thursdays at 830 P. M. s'
dents who register swimming this Fall must
be tried out before the middle of No- «
vember,







THREE FRESHMEN MAKE THIRD
CLASS IN SWIMMING TRY-OUTS

Sixty-two Freshmen were authorized
in the swimming try-outs last week, of
which three, K. Elston, M. Smith and *
L. Kirk, made third class; twelve, fourth
class; sixteen, fifth, and thirty-one were
authorized but made no class. Those
who made third class are now eligible
for Mr. Bishop’s classes.

The try-outs showed three people who
made first class in speed. They are: K
Elston, swimming representative, who
made the required two lengths in 38.1
sec.; M. Cook, in 39.4 sec., and I. Blogg,
in 40 sec. Diving proved to be the weak-
est spot, the eighteen points madé Sa K,
Elston being the highest in the class.



HISTORY CLUB ADMITS SEVENTEEN

Seventeen new members have joined
the History Club with the required
standing in their history courses. Mem-
bership is open to all those, majoring in
Economics or History, who have at-
tained the grade of credit twice or high
credit once in three semester's work
The new members are: C. Garrison, ’21;
E, Cecil, ’'21; H. James, ’21; E. Newell,
"21; K. Walker, '21; M. Weisman, ‘21;
T. Williams, ‘21; U. Batehelder, '22; E.
B. Brown, '22; M. Crosby, °22; M. Glass-
ner, '22; H. Jennings, '22; P. Norcross,
"22; M. Speer, ’22; E. Stevenson, '22; K
Stiles, '22; C. Goddard, °23.



School Girls Adopt Uniform

In the Philadelphia high schools the
students have voluntarily adopted a uni-
form, consisting of a simple serge dress
in Winter an@ a middy and skirt for
Summer. The measure was latroduced
in the hope of doing away with any feel-
ings of jealousy and inferiority about
dress.

































FOR YOUNG WOMEN
ec







211 S. 17TH ST. “je PHILA.















Phone, Walnut 1329

Footer’s Dye Works
1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Offer their iis
_* Superior Service in
Cleaning and Dyeing

KIEFERLE CO., INC.

Gowns, Suits,
Topcoats,
Wraps and Waists

to order
ready to wear

10 per cent discount to students

133.8. 18th Street, Philadelphia
J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Us

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia
GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS
JEWELERS
College Insignia
Sorority Ex
STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
. MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS





BONWIT TELLER & CQ
Te Soealy Sop f Ogee

CHESTNUT AT 13™ STREET

Announce An



Exhibit of the New

FALL FASHIONS

For The College Miss

to be held at





in

HATS

Montgomery Inn
October 18th, 19th, 20th



The complete wardrobe for the College Miss—
from Hosiery to Millinery—from Topcoats to
Lingerie

The development of Youthful Fashions is distinct-

ly a talent of this Shop—a talent that avoids the

commonplace and emphasizes the verve and
esprit of Youth.

PANCOAST

1730 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA















| . OG! ate El par

G 1716 24)

‘ . ane
i |
a ; *
*.0* hae kdl 4















Edith sei, ex-'09, bad aivhagbcell

her ‘engagement to Mr. Lyle Abbott, of |

ae ‘Mass.
Married

Sylvia Jelliffe, 17, was married on July
29th to Dr. Gregory Stragnell, of New
York. Dr. and Mrs. Gregory are living
at 24 East Sixty-third Street, New York.
_ Marjorie Canby, ’20, was married last
Saturday at the Summitt Presbyterian
Church, Germantown, to Roger Whitall
Taylor. Martha Chase, '20, was maid of
honor and Frances Day, '19, and Isabel
Arnold, ’20, were bridesmaids. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor will live in Philadelphia.

Eugenie Donchian, '16, was married
to Mathew Jamgochian at Pasadena,
California, on September 4th.

The marriage of Elizabeth Brace, ex-
20, and Dr. Huntington Gilchrist, assist-
ant to Sir Eric Drummond, Chief Secre-
tary of the League of Nations, took

place in Grace Church, New York, on}c

Lois Kellogg, ‘20, was
maid of honor. Dr. and Mrs. Gilchrist
sailed last week for England. Dr. Gil-
christ’s headquarters will be in London.
Dead

Benjamin _M. Lombard, the husband of
Caroline Sloane Lombard, '00, died Sep-
tember 27th after a long illness.

Edith Swan, the second daughter of
Carla Denison Swan, '05, died last July
at her home in Denver, Colorado,

October Ist.



GRADUATE STUDENT WITNESSES
REBELLION IN DUBLIN



N. Z. Dong has B.A. From Smith

Among the new foreign graduate stu-
dents is Nyok Zoe Dong from Ginling
College, Nanking, who has taken her
B.A. at Smith where she studied for two
years. Miss Dong plans to spend the
next three or four years studying in the
United States and then to return to
China to teach sociology. “My friend in
China wrote me that she was glad that
I was studying sociology, as there is a
great need for it there,” Miss Dong told
a News reporter.

Theresa Kathleen Kelly, from Black
Rock, a suburb of Dublin, graduated
with honors from the University of Dub-
lin, where she was the University of Ire-
land Scholar and the County of Dublin
Scholar. She took a man’s place as Ex-
aminer of Income Tax Claims in the
Dublin Custom House and later was
Deeds Marking G@fficer in the Four
Courts, examining and assessing for
stamp duty. Miss Kelly was in Dublin
all through the rebellion in 1916, and
worked in the government offices at that
time under an armed guard.

In addition to her scholastic honors
Miss Kelly was captain of the Dublin
Swimming Club and has a cup and med-
als won in races. She has not raced for
several years, however, since she strained
her heart playing water-polo in a heavy
sea.



CAMPUS ROOMS FILLED; CANNOT
ACCOMMODATE WAITING LIST

With a waiting list of both cen

of 1921, who came in MH! strong.





di tes have been placed during the
Summer.

One hundred sid thirty-six condidates
to the Bureau for per



| sitions during the year, and f asia

applied for tutoring and Summer pout
tions only, making a total of 177 appli-
cants.

Requests for candidates to fill every
kind of position exceeded the number of
alumnae and former students registered
with the bureau as active applicants.
This year, in order to get in touch with
possible candidates for positions, a cir:
cular has been sent to all alumnae and
former students, asking whether they
would be interested in hearing of open-
ings in various lines of work. Responses
to this, according to the office, are com-
ing in in large numbers.

There were. during the year 102 dif-
ferent calls from schools for teachers

and thirty-three calls from colleges fot |:

teachers and instructors. A number ol
alls were received also for principals of
schools, for deans and other adminis-
trative officers and also for social work-
ers, secretaries, etc.

VIOLET OAKLEY’S STUDIES NOW ON
. EXHIBITION AT ART ALLIANCE

On exhibition at the Philadelphia Art
Alliance is a collection of sketches and
studies by Violet Oakley, one of the
judges of the May Day poster exhibition
last year. The exhibition will be open
to the public until October 25th, at the
Art Alliance Headquarters at Eighteenth
and Walnut Streets.

The exhibition covers examples of
Miss Oakley’s work in drawing and
studies for mural decorations for a
period of nearly twenty years. The
sketches are of well-known people and
historical scenes, several of which are
parts of decorations in the state capitol
of Pennsylvania. There are also the
cartoons for the great Dante window
owned in New York.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: First concert of
Philadelphia Orchestra, Friday after-
noon,.3 P. M.

Metropolitan Opera House: Thursday
evening, “Il Trovatore.” Saturday after-
noon, “La Cavalleria” and “Pagliacci.”

Philadelphia Museum and School of
Arts, Broad and Pine Streets. Exhibi-
tion of proof prints by old masters,
reproduced in color, and of water color
sketches by World War veterans.

Adelphi: “Dearie,” musical comedy.

Broad: Grant Mitchell in “The Cham-
pion”; last week. Beginning October
18th, Henry Miller and Blanche Bates in
“The Famous Mrs. Fair.”

Forrest: Joseph Cawthorne in musical
play, “Half Moon.”

Garrick: “Mary”; last week.
Schubert: Marie Dressler in
derella on Broadway”; last week.
Arcadia: Gloria Swanson in Cecil de

Mille’s “Something to Think About.”

Strand: Thomas Meighan in “Civilian

Clothes.”

“Cin-

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Thursday, October 14—Hobart Bosworth
in “Below the Surface.”

Friday, October 15—Olive Thomas in
“Youthful Folly.”

Saturday, October 16—Charies Ray in
“The Village Sleuth.”

Wednesday and Thursday, October 20
and 2i—Thomas Meighan in “Civilian
Clothes.”

|

need no further study.



- Miss Prescott said in part: “Each yeas
they employ three or four girls—college

‘graduates—in a sort of apprenticeship

-| position, starting them with $900 a year
and increasing this amount according to
ability. . For such positions no graduate
or special study is required. It is there-
fore of special interest to those students
who cannot afford to take post-graduate
courses.”



REGISTRATION BEGUN FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE WORK

Students signed up for social service
work at the Community Center, the Blind
School and the Children’s Hospital in Phil-
adelphia on Monday and Tuesday. Miss
Helen Barrett, '13, Director of the Center,
registered those who plan to do work in
the village, but the list was incomplete
when the News went to press.

Only six students so far have given their
names to E. Williams, '22, for reading to
the blind at Overbrook, and none for hos-
pital visiting in Philadelphia. Two are
wanted for the latter twice a week, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those who will
read to the blind are: E. Kellogg, ’21; O.
Floyd, '22; M. Holt, '23; M. Chestnut, ’23;
J. Warder, '22; and E. Pharo, '22.





COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discrianinatinng People

W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

‘the least of gg my y brethren, ye

ord: | done it unto me.”

Attempts to live the Christ-like life, to
be kind to people who are not attractive

S| to us, are more successful if we look for —



the Christ in everyone, according to Miss
Howard, ,





HONOR ROLL TABLETS
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS + RINGS
SEALS - CHARMS; + PLAQUES

MEDALS, ETC.

of the better kind.

THE GIFT BOOK
Mailed upon request
Mlustrating and pricing,
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS







Coats, Suits,
Hats and Dresses

1618-20 CHESTNUT STREET









7 *7ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR
COLUMBIA GIRLS AND WOMEN

Consumers’ League Endorsement



Gymnasium Suits Sport Skirts
Camp Costumes Swimming Suits
Separate Bloomers Athletic Brassiere
Middies and Gatters

GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY

Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass.

Sessler’s Bookshop

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New Colors

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Junior Suits

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| ‘Fire Captain, K. Gardner, 122;
i Mistress, I. Maginnis, ’21; Light Lieu-
t, M. Meng, '22,.
Fire Captain, C. Cameron, '22;
Mail Mistress, H. Murray, ’21; Light Lieu-
tenant, E. M. Newbold, '23.
Pembroke-East: Fire Captain, H. Jen-
nings, ’22; Mail Mistress, L. Wyckoff, '22;
Light Lieutenant, M. Lawrence, '23.
E Pembroke-West: Fire Captain, C. Bol-
| _—_ ton, ’21; Mail Mistress, M. Thompson, '21;
Light Lieutenant, L. Cadot, '21.

Rockefeller: Fire Captain, E. Matteson,
21; Mail Mistress, M. Ecroyd, ’22; Light
i Lieutenant, R. Karns, ’21.







ALUMNAE QUARTERLY MAKES LAST
APPEARANCE IN NOVEMBER



f Monthly Magazine Out January ist
The last number of the “Alumnae” mag-
: azine in its present quartery form will be

published the first part of November. One
? of the features of this number will be
4 President Thomas’ speech at the opening
of college quoted in full.

A proposed system for class reunions,
similar to the one tried out by the Vassar
College alumnae, is explained. Bertha M.
Laws, ‘Ol, is the author of the article on
“A Successful Experiment in Rural Educa-
tion in Italy.” “Water Colors South of
France,” a book by Susan Nichols, 15, is
reviewed in this number.

DENOMINATIONAL SUB-COMMITTEE
CHOSEN; E. VINCENT, CHAIRMAN

With E. Vineent, '23, as chairman, the
Denominational Committee of the Christian
Association will continue its work of keep-
ing the college in touch with the churches
near Bryn Mawr. H. Bennett, ’21, repre-
sents the Christian Science Church; M.
Taylor, ‘21, the Friends’ Meeting; B.
Clarke, ’22, the Unitarian; O. Howard, '22,
the Episcopal, and H. Hoyt, ’23, the Presby-
terian. Since the reorganization of the

- Christian Assvuciation last spring the De-
nominational Committee, formerly a sepa-
rate committee, has worked under the Re-
ligious Meetings Committee.

Teas will be given for the ministers again
this year. D. Stewart, '23, has been secured
by the committee to train a choir of girls
at the Baptist Church each week.

CALENDAR

Friday, October 15th
7.0 P M,—Moving Pictures of May Day,
“jn Gymnasium.

Saturday, October 16th
9,00-10.30 A. M.— Intelligence Tests for
Freshmen, Room F, Taylor Hall.
9.00 A.M.—Old Plan German Examina-
tion for Seniors in Taylor Hall.
10.30 A. M.—Varsity Hockey vs. Riverton.

800 P. M.—Banner Show.
Sunday, October 17th
6.00 P.M.—Membership Vespers.
Tyler, '22, Leader.

7.0 P.M.—Chapel, Sermon by the Rev.
Stuart L. Tyson, of New York.
Wednesday, October 20th
7.0 P.M.—Bible Class led by Rev. Stuart

Tyson.
Thursday, October 2ist
7.0 P. M.—Suffrage Club Rally.
Friday, October 22nd
800 P. M.—Faculty Reception to Gradu-
ates.
Saturday, October 23rd
10.30 A. M.—Varsity Hockey vs. German-
town.
Sunday, October 24th
6.00 P. M.—Vespers. Leader, Miss Lillian
Picken, of Marathi Mission, India.
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, Sermon by Dr. Henry
Sloane Coffin.

-_—
-

M.

ed oe
ill) Oral, nad,
- | 86.48% ‘passed to 3.81% failed.

| M. Archbald, M. Baldwin, K. Barton, L.

“The Oral Committee consisted of Miss|
,| Schenck, Miss Arlitt and Dr. Savage.
‘Seniors who passed the examination are:

Beckwith, H. Bennett, L. Cadot, E. Cecil,
K. Cowen, C. Donnelly, E. Donnelly, V
‘Evans, C. Garrison, M. Goggin, A. Hol-
lingsworth, F. Howard, E. Jay, K. Johns.
ton, E. Kimbrough, M. Kirkland, J. Lat-
timer, I. Magginniss, D. McBride, M
Morrison, K. Mottu, M. Noble, J. Pey-
ton, L. Reinhardt, E. Sheppard, B. Spin-
nelli, A. Taylor, G. Trotter and T. Wil-
liams. Those who failed are: L. Ireson,
R. Karns, I. Lauer, E. Shoemaker and
L. Wilson.

The two Seniors who took the New Ger-
man yearly examination passed.

In the Junior French Old Plan examina-
tion, the grade A was received by 19 people
or by 76% of those taking the examination;
B by 5 or 20%, C by 1 or 4%. In the New
Plan French, A was received by 17 or
36.95%, B by 13 or 28.26%, and C by 16 or
34.78%. The one person taking the New
Plan German yearly received a B.

In the Sophomore French Old Plan, A
was received by 12 or 54.54%, B by 6 or
27.27%, and C by 4 or 18.18%. In the
New Plan French yearly, the grades were
A by 24 or 45.28%, B by 26 or 37.70%,
and C by 9 or 16.98%. Six Sophomores
took the New Plan German yearly, of
whom 50% each received A and B.

OLD RULES STRESSED AT FIRST
SELF-GOVERNMENT MEETING

“When a student spends the night out
of her hall of residence, the Self-Govern-
ment Association requests her to sign in
the guest book of the hall in which she
is staying,” said Mary Simpson Goggin,
21, President of the Self-Government
Association, at the first meeting of the
year held in Taylor Hall on Tuesday,
October 5th,

Students going to and from the swim-
ming pool must be properly dressed,
according to Miss Goggin. Shoes, stock-
ings and long coats or skirts and coats
must be worn. Bathing caps cannot be
worn on campus, and students must tie
their hair securely.



ENGLISH CLUB ADMITS NINE

ee ee

Seven Come In From Junior Class

Nine new members have been admitted
to the English Club, two Seniors and
seven Juniors, They are: 1921, H. Rubel,
D. Wyckoff; 1922, E. B, Brown, A. M.
Gabel, E. B. Hobdy, M. S. Kirkbride, K.
M. Peek, H. F, Rubel, M. Speer, L.
Wyckoff,

Requirements for admission are two
semesters of credit in required English
Composition, or one semester of high
credit in required English Literature, or
one semester of 85 or over in Minor or
Major English Literature, or one semes-
ter of credit in an-elective composition
course.

DR. TYSON’S SUNDAY SERVICE TO
OPEN SERIES OF BIBLE CLASSES

Evening chapel on October 17th will be
led by Dr. Stuart Tyson, of New York,
formerly of Princeton, who, on the Wed-
nesday evenings following, will give a
series of Bible Classes on the life of
Christ. Definite subjects will be announced
later.

Dr. Tyson has led Bible Classes in New
York and Philadelphia. At Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, he started a mid-
week course during Lent. The audience
grew so large that the class moved from
the Parish House to the Church, which
was easily filled for each lecture.

This is the first class since the Bible

ga percentage of| e

"| Phoee, Brym Mawr $70

: ee and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND EREECHES

040, Lancaster Ave. 3 Stores West ot Post Offce,

a





PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR



BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.











Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.
: Programs
JOHN J. McDEVITT =
Tickets
Letter Heads
PRINTING — ‘ccsscce
Booklets, ote
1145 Lancaster —— Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

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

DRESSMAKING
Mrs. Harry Lindsay

Warner Ave., Bryn Mawr

GOWNS SUIS
WAISTS SKIRTS







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



D. N. ROSS (Pitmmecy) Yanna" ™
Instruetor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmacet-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of}
Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers
838 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

The Main Line Florists
1226 LANCASTER AVE., Rosemont, Pa.
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 252W

Mary G. McCrystal

Lee flO
EMBROIDERIES
NOTIONS, ETC.



842 Lancaster Avenue





Friday, October 29th
Lantern Night.

&00 P.M.



Study and Religious Meetings Committees
i have combined.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Potted Plants—Pec sonal supervision on all orders |
807 Lancaster Ave. |

Mis M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D.
Mis: 8. M. Beach, Pb. D.

( maa









Whittendale Riding Academy
Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire.
Riding taught by competent instructors.
22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr



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GOWN SHOP

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

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



DELICIOUS. BANANA
UNDAES OPLITS
The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh
Delicious Home Made Pies

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS
seen ren

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
Phone Connection.

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping
HARDWARE
Cini _— : Oils, : Glass
” Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.

M. M. GAFFNEY
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings
Dry Goods and Notions
POST OFFICE BLOCK

E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmers.











Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 Moderate Priese

Mrs. Hattie W. Moore

Gowns and Blouses
16 Elliott Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa,



ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $200,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

CARS TO HIRE
Busch amd Paige Telephone AL Cems: pee staal
Ageay Beye Mew doo Repair Parte
Electrical aod Machsme Work car Specialty

MADDEN’S GARAGE







| enenater Pike, eppecite P A. A. Station. Syn Mew