College news, October 27, 1920

Price 10 Cents





& =



LANTERN NIGHT. FRESHMEN HOLDING LANTERNS





LEAGUE ISA WORKING CONCERN (|.

1922 Elects Margaret Speer President | Bengal Poet Coming November 13 | LANTERN NIGHT OLD CUSTOM

Margaret Speer is president of the

Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Bengal poet, |

Mr. Huntington Gilchrist Describes | class of 1922, Serena Hand is-vice-presi-| prose writer and educationalist, will| Origin of Ceremony and Songs Lies

Organization and Future Plans |

Huntington Gilchrist, assistant to Sir
Eric Drummond, Secretary of the League
of Nations, addressed the college in the
chapel last Saturday night on “The
League As a Working Concern.” Start-
ing next Saturday for Geneva, the future
home of the League, he has just com-
pleted a vacation in this county. Mr.
Gilchrist is the husband of E. Brace, 720.

The League of Nations has been in
existence since January 10, 1920, when
the Peace Treaty of Versailles officially
came into force, Mr. in
tracing its beginning. He then took up
one at a time the three main bodies of
the Léagne, the Assembly, the Council
and the Secretariat, with he
especially concerned.

said Gilchrist,

which is

Assembly Decides League Policy

The Assembly meets for the first time in |
It directly

Geneva on November 15, 1920.
represents all its members and, together |
with the Council, determines all
policies. It considers the work done by|
other bodies and decides such matters as|
the admission of new members.

The Council of the League is meeting

League |

now in Brussels for the tenth time. It
has been in action since January 16,
1920. It is the custom for the repre-
sentative of the country in which it

meets, to preside, Mr. Balfour presiding
at the second meeting in London in Feb-
ruary. Unanimous approval is required

to pass almost everything, and no deci-

sion is made at private meetings from
which the press and all visitors are ex-|

cluded.
At the
cided to

it de-

Drummond

Conference
appoint Sir Eric
Secretary General of the coming League, |
in order to be ready when it came The |
Secretariat, the first body of the League
started, is a staff service to advise the|

Peace was

He organized it into}
the |

Secretary General

technical sections of experts to do

ground work and have suggestions and

details ready. It is purely an advisory
body, which makes no decisions. Within
a Tew days it will hav c moved trom

(Continued on Page 2)

| secretary as a result of the election held

procession

| ning,

i “She

ident and treasurer, and Alice Nicoll is

by the Junior class last Wednesday.
Miss Speer was a member of the Chris-

tian 1919-20

secretary, and in 1920-21 as treasurer and

Association Board in as

chairman of the religious meetings com-
mittee. She was also business manager
1922’s

Miss Hand was secretary of 1922 Fresh-

of Banner Show.

man year and is secretary of the Under
eraduate Association. Miss Nicoll is
junior member of the Athletic Associa-

tion Board and was secretary of the Ath-

letic Association last year.

ELEPHANT AND DONKEY WILL BE
AT POLITICAL RALLY

Divided into political groups, a torchlight
to the
Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the mock

will) wind gymnasium
political rally.

Stump
dates and their supporters will be made
Figures promi-
nent in the poltical world will attend the

speeches by presidential candi-

from porch and soapbox.

rally, as will various delegations in cos-
tume.

The Elephant and the Donkey will par- |
ticipate in the excitement; at the last po- |
litical 1916
peared, hired by the Republicans from a

rally in a real elephant ap-

traveling circus.

Miss Spinney to Read Greek Drama

An interpreter of classic drama, Miss
Dorothea Spinney, will read Euripides’
Hippolytus in Taylor Hall Friday eve-
The

be given in Greek costume before a set-

November 5th reading will
ting of curtains

Of Miss Spinney the Nation has said:
possesses a marvelous voice and
speaking hands, but beyond these bless-
ings a fine intelligence and deep sincer-

The

dertul

ity.” Drama League writes A won

Artistically feel

h ad "

interpreter we

the finest we have ever

speak here Friday evening, November

| 13th, under the auspices of the English |

Club.
Winner in 1913 of the Nobel Prize for

on
iagore

literature, Sir is the author of
about thirty poetical and twenty-eight
prose works in Bengali; among his Eng

are “Gitanjali,” “The Cres
“The Office,”

founder

lish writings
Moon”
He

Shantineketa, Bolpur, Bengal

cent and Post a

play the of a school at

1s

ROBERT FROST, POET-PROFESSOR,
WILL GIVE READING SATURDAY
The poet of speech, Robert Lee Frost,

will

Taylor

a reading from his work in

Hall «

o'clock. Complimentary tickets will be given

give

nm Saturday evening at 8

to all who pledged contributions to the
Chair of Poetry Fund last Spring.
Mr. Frost, though born in San Fran

cisco, has spent most of his life in New

England. Of his college life one writer

says: “He spent a few months at Dart
mouth, acting like a wild Indian in a
college for wild Indians. He: left ab-

ruptly, but voluntarily.” After teaching

ind a few months more study at Harvard |
he gave up the idea of finishing college
and since then has engaged in newspaper
work, farming, teaching psychology and
In 1912 he went

England,

English, and in writing

with his to where

“North

family

of Boston,” his first book, was

published. “london was ecstatic,” says
one critic. In 1913 “A Boy’s Will” was
published and in 1916 “Mountain In
terval.”

“In order to appreciate a poem like
‘Mending Wall.’” writes Professor Wil-
liam Lyons Phelps in the Bookman, “one
should hear Mr. Frost re ad it He reads
with such interpretive skill, with such
subtle hesitations and pause tor apparent
reflection that the poem grows befor
the audience like the wall itself.”

Robert Frost is an out-of-door poet
Even when he gives a picture Of an
terior, people are aiwavs looking out of
he window at somethin

i when

Far Back in Bryn Mawr’s History

One of the oldest customs in Bryn
Mawr history will be observed Friday
night when the Freshmen receive the

lanterns from the Sophomore class

1890, the second class in college, was

the first to receive lanterns. The idea
of presenting them originated from one
line, “the only lantern in Bryn Mawr,”
in a song by Dr. E. Washburn Hopkins,
former professor of Greek.

The lanterns given to 1890 were made
of filigreed tin lined with red isinglass
and stood only four inches high. They
increased in size each year until 1904,

1908 received the first lanterns of

the type now used. Since then they have
and general
the

used have remained about the same

shape
the

changed
but

in propor-

materials
The

color of the glass varies each year with

tions, size and

the color of the Freshmen class.
Lanterns Given at Outdoor Play

Lantern giving was originally only an
incident in the impromptu entertainment
which the Sophomores gave the Fresh-
The
lanterns in broad daylight after an out-
had. first
quiz the

men, earlier classes received their

undergo
the

door play and to a

severe oral at hands of

Sophomores. This was afterwards short

few words of good advice
to “Good Luck.” In order
not to mar the solemnity of the occasion,
the
attached to the lantern instead of being
the

night

ened into a

and thence

greeting is now written on a card

Later trans-

the

ceremony Was

spoken

ferred to when the Freshmen

received their caps and gowns and was

‘ loiste rs
Athene

1893's class

from the to the
Greek
was
by Bertha

Vaug

lantern

move d
Che

Thea,”

campus
hymn, “Pallas
written
Haven Putn
Abbott. and
Nicht by

f +}

i? ms the au or of is

as song

Madeline

sung

and

am

han was hrst at

M

prose

190] Sullivan,

transla-
































ma’ may begin ot an time

— : an De $3.00

Harered 60 sonads rary meets 26, ate at
teas elias ag Bove lies ihe under



the Act of March's :



Florence Bifletein. was assistant editor
this issue.





mpetition for the editorial board
of the News opens tomorrow. One mem-
ber} from 1922 and two members from
1923 will be taken on.. Those wishing to
compete are asked to hand their names
to K. Johnston, Radnor 19.

Members of 1922 who are busy with
Sophomore play may enter the competi-
tion late.



It is with great regret that the News
has accepted the resignation of Frances
Childs, '23, from the business board.
Miss Child, who resigns on account of
points, made the News last Spring.



“We Come, O Goddess”

Lantern Night in all its solemnity and
beauty impresses every Freshman with
a vague and misty desire not to fail in
her duty to Pallas. As the black line
of Sophomores with their gleaming blue
lanterns appears through the cloister
door singing, —

“May our lanterns ever shine clear,”

a firm resolve to brave all hazards in the
search for the “supreme goal” comes
over her.

Between the serious occasion of Lan-
tern Night and the daily grind compelled
by approaching quizzes, she makes no
connection. Lantern Night is symbolic
of the passing down of true wisdom
which is to be gained only by surmount-
ing of obstacles—be they quizzes or en-
trance conditions. .

“Neither a Borrower Nor a Lender Be”

Borrowing seems to have a fatal fasci-
nation for at least half the college, and
lending has, perforce, become the un-
happy fate of the other half. Nor are
these borrowers any respecters of per-
sons—-anything, from clothes to soap,
from teacups to note books, they con-
sider their lawful prey and take with
nonchalance that is really re-
markable. No doubt it is very delightful
to feel that they have the wardrobe of
an entire hall at their disposal and that
they never need care for anything.

But what of the unfortunate second
class, what of the lenders? They plan
to go to town to the theater. Alas, their
clothes are in Princeton for the week-
end; they long to study, some. kind
friend has borrowed their note book. In
despair they determine to drown their
sorrows in “muggle,” only to find that
“the cupboard is bare.”

a carefree

The College Team

Those who are members of the fourth
team have always contended that theirs
are privileged positions and unique in
college. On the great-day of their op-
portunity last week Fokine and Fokina
descended to the hockey field where the
team was practising and paused to ex-
change pleasantries Moreover, the
omnipresent camera man was at work,
so as the final glory, one can foresee the
picture that will appear im the Sunday
supplement entitled: “Famous Dancers
Chat With Bryn Mawr Varsity.”



| expression in electing a ‘number of peo-
|ple to represent their ideas, instead of
‘concentrating on one supermind, ©

This division of labor has. ted to a

| greater variety of opinion and action.

More people have been dragged from the
indifferent: ‘languor of the common under- |

graduate consciousness and have been
forced to exercise their initiative and

originality. Having once tasted the joys

of governing, they will never consent to

sink back into the oblivion of the gov-
erned.. Thanks to the point system, the
demi-god’s reign is over, and the era of
real democracy has begun.



BRYN MAWR MEMORIAL BUILDING
WILL OPEN FORMALLY FRIDAY



“Community Center to Publish Paper

The formal housewarming of the Bryn
Mawr Memorial Building will take place
on Friday, October 29th, from three until
six o'clock. On the same day the first
issue of the Community Center news
sheet will appear.

As a memorial to those who served ir

the war the people of Bryn Mawr pur:

chased the property at the corner of
Bryn Mawr and Lancaster Avenues. It
is to be the home of the American Le-
gion, the Community Center and othe:
civic organizations of the town. All the
students interested in the Center are in-
vited to the housewarming.

; The Center is to be published by the
clubs of the Community Center to help
all the members. get acquainted with
each other,” writes Miss Helen Robert:
son, ‘17, assistant director. Since the be:
ginning of the organization clubs and
activities have multiplied fast so that
some members in one branch do not
know what others are doing.

The Editors do not hol’ themselve > responsib'e

a
for opinions cxpressed in this column.

Uni-Linguist Opposes French Table
To the Editor of The College News:

Is Cosmopolite one of “the handful of
students who talk French with compara-
">? Charity suggests she may

wall of ‘babble—in
her peace for a few
thoughts—in English. The chosen band
“can keep the ball rolling” give it
an unnec twirl or two whenever
a uni-lingual appears. Let that suffice.
Do not sacrifice the few words an un-
educated native still dares say to the
pride of the outlander.

Look to your English, Cosmopolite,
and the French will take care of itself.

One Who Knows No French.

tive ease
desiré merely a

French—to give

who
essary

NOVEMBER 14TH TO BE PAY-DAY

The first pay-day will be Monday, No-
vember 14th. The pay-day nadheotnns’ for
this year will be—Pembroke-West: M.
Thompson, ’21, with M. Ladd, ’21, as

assistant. Pembroke-East: H. Jennings,
‘22, and -L. Ehilers,.’22.. Denbigh: C.
Cameron,..’22, and E. Newbold, ’23.
Merion: J. Gowing, ’22, and M. Meng,
'22.. Radnor: E. Collins, '21, and K. Van
Ribber, ‘24. Rockefeller: M. Dunn, '23,
and F. Hughes, ’23.

Health Department Notices

Students who have not yet had their
medical examination should sign at the
gymnasium for an appointment. These
examinations will be held in the gym-
nasium only through Wednesday, Octo-
ber 27th. Students who have not had
their examination by that date should go
to the infirmary by special appointment.

All students who have been given “B”
medical examination and who
hope to play in match games are asked
to go to the infirmary for re-examina-
tion by Dr, Branson on Thursday, Octo-
28th, between 4 and 5.30 o'clock

in their

ber



‘last year because of May Day.



the ‘Students Building wie 3 discontinued

$150,000, which is the approximate cost of |

the building, $25,000 - has already been}
‘raised ; $50,000 must be raised hefore the
‘actual building can commence. -

‘A model of the new building is now
being prepared by Mr. deForrest, the col-
lege architect, and will be exhibited in the
Library. Leaflet’ stating the plans for the
building and the need for it are being
printed and will be distributed through
Alumnae and Undergraduate organizations.

DR. HENRY S. COFFIN CONDUCTS

SUNDAY CHAPEL SERVICE



Will Lead Mid-week Conference

Answering the question “What is there
in religion anyhow?” Dr. Henry Sloane
Coffin, of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church, New York, spoke in
Chapel Sunday evening. Dr. Coffin, one
of the most popular speakers at Bryn
Mawr, according to Christian Associa-

tion records, has been secured to lead the -

Mid-week Conference in February which
this year takes the place of the usual

Week-end Conference. *
Refreshment, cleansing, light and
power, burden-bearing and fertility,

beauty, unifying and marking off bound-
aries, are the functions of religion, as
they are of a great river, Dr. Coffin de-
clared. “Is it possible that men coming
with divers needs and desperate long-
ings would declare that they find in reli-
gion what they seek if there really is
nothing there? They cannot all be de-
ceived,” said Dr. Coffin.

Finding faith is very like learning to
float, Dr. Coffin pointed out. It is neces-
sary to “let oneself go” entirely before
one can realize that “underneath are the
everlasting arms.” “We can make the
venture,” said Dr. Coffin, “because Christ
has gone before.”



DR. GILCHRIST OUTLINES LEAGUE
OF NATIONS

(Continued from Page 1)
London to Geneva

quarters than

into. much larger
been necessary. be-
fore. The technical sections of the Sec-
retariat cover politics, transportation,
health, mandates, information, ¢conomics
and finance. It has dealt with the Saar.
Basin situation and Danzig. The mem-
bers in all its branches are drawn from
every nation, but more with a regard to
their abilities than their race.

“The Secretariat of the League is a
permanent international civil service,”
said Mr. Gilchrist in conclusion, “It
does a great deal by publishing facts and
by promoting good feeling and spread-
ing a spirit of unbiased nationalism and
sane-minded. internationalism.”

There are many auxiliary bodies of
the League—one of them the interna-
tional labor organization, which is “not
at all a Bolshevik machine” with its vot-
ing power one-half to governments, one-
fourth to employers and one-fourth to
employees—and another the Interna-
tional Court. “The judges are to be
chosen in such a way as to satisfy large
and small nations,” said Mr. Gilchrist.
This has been solved by providing for
their election by majority vote both in
the Coungil where the Great Powers
have the larger vote and in the Assem-
bly where representatives of the small
states predominate.

The Official Journal of
which has had five
to all-at any large library.

have

the
is accessible

League,
issues,

A Freshman making out her budget
was heard to say: “IT allow ten dollars
for food, thirty for clothes, five for dues
and fifteen for loose pleasures.”



Of the}

| ways

Nally. & Co., Chicago.

Eleanor. Dulles, ‘17, was working this
| Summer as employment manager in the
American Tube and Stamping Company
in ‘Bridgeport, Conn. One of her jobs
there was to start and to edit a plant
weckly newspaper, “Steel Craft.” Miss
‘Dulles was on The College News three
years and was the only employee _ in the
plant who had previous newspaper ex-
perience.

Mary G. Branson, ’16, is a graduate
student here this year.

Frances Clarke, 19, and Gordon Wood-
bury, ‘19, returned from France this
weck where they have been doing recon-
struction work with the American Com-
mittee for Devastated France.



MISS PICKEN SPEAKS ON INDIA

“A year ago at this time I was start-
ing with my camp outfit to travel
through hundreds of miles of jungle
+ where scarcely one person in three hun-
dred has even had the chance to go to
school,” said Miss Lillian Picken, of
Marathi Mission, India, at vespers in
Taylor Hall last Sunday. “A _ person
coming from these people who have
nothing cannot help being dazzled by the
freedom and variety of your lives.”

Miss Picken and three other mission-
aries provide the only base for teaching
and medical aid available to 600,000 peo-
ple in a district of 2000 square miles in
the Rombay: Presidency in Western
India. “Any occupation which would be
useful here is infinitely more needed in
India,” said Miss Picken.

‘To illustrate the natural artistic gifts
of the Indian people, Miss Picken read
a translation of a hymn written. by the
Indian poet and sang it in Indian dialect
to the native music. At hymn singing in
Vembroke after dinner Miss Picken sang
several more hymns in Indian.



MOST PASS NEW PLAN JUNIOR

ITALIAN AND FRENCH ORALS
The Italian Junior language examination,
taken under the new plan, records eighteen
passes and five failures. K. Cowen and M.
Morrison, Seniors retaking the examina-

tion, passed, Grades of the Juniors are:
Passed: E. Burns, B. Clarke, I. Colman,
E. Finch, A. Gabel, E. Hall, S. Hand, M.
Kennard, S. Kirkbride, M. Krech, J.

Mearns, M. Rawson, G. Rhoads, E. Rogers,
; H. Stevens, A. Woodruff.
Failed: E. Brush, R. Neel, P. Norcross,

\. Rupert, M. Tucker.
Three Take Junior French Exam.

Of the three students who took French
as their Junior language under the new
plan, two passed and one failed. M. Smith,
‘21, and K. Gardner, '22, passed, and F. K
Liu, *22, failed.



PICTURES OF OLD WIVES’ TALE
WANTED FOR DR. ELIOT’S BOOK

Dr. Samuel Eliot, English professor
at Smith College, is including an adapta-
tion of “The Old Wives’ Tale” in his
next volume of “Little Theater Classics”:
he has written to Bryn Mawr for pic-
tures of the play as presented at May
Day that he can use for the book.

Students who have snapshots of the
play showing the setting in the hollow
are asked to give the prints or negatives
as soon as possible to H. Hill, ’21.

Dr. Eliot’s book, which is the third in
the series of “Little Theater Classics,”
will be published next Spring.

Athletic instructor:
you play in hockey?”

French graduate student:
play ze goat!"

“What position do



“Oh. I al-

= bee Harrison, * ‘ap § is sok in ‘dk 3
2 publicity department. at Doran & _ Ce
Pi Publishers, New York. :
Lorrzine Fraser, 18, is copy peader in
the editorial department of Rand, Mc-









































































































shea ‘Smith ini ieee of League
of Women Voters” B

: or hrét speakers, ‘representing each of
the two party factions and the League of
Women Voters, addressed the political
rally held by the Suffrage Club in Taylor
Hall last Thursday evening. E. Jay, ’21,
president of the Suffrage Club, pooner
at the rally.

Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith, of the
League of Women Voters, opened the

' meeting. She said the league was. all-
partisan and outlined its purpose to rouse
the feeling of personal responsibility in
women and to help them to enroll in
their parties. “Women must contribute
a new force for improvement in local and
national politics. The league unites the
women of all parties and aims to make
them effective in their own parties,” said
Mrs. Smith. 9 ~ ,

In place of Miss Margaret Prescott
Montague, who was to have spoken for
the Democratic party, came Mrs. Judd.
-“I am not speaking for the Democrats,
but instead I am going to tell Miss Mon-
tague’s story of Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge,” began Mrs. Judd. “It is a non-
political story, but it is the ‘Uncle Tom’s
Cabin’ of the league question.” Mrs.
Judd added nothing to the story but let
it stand for itself as league propaganda
for the Democratic party.

Speaking for the Republican party was
Miss T. S. Thompson, the youngest
lawyer in Pennsylvania. Miss Thompson
defined the Republican platform, laying
particular stress on the advantages of
a high protective tariff and a league of
arbitration.

| Bryden Timbale Geraahewn
Cricket Club in an 8-3 Victory

The same interest of colleges in poetry
and drama that is illustrated at Bryn
Mawr by the Robert Frost lectures finds
expression at Miami University in the
fellowship in English held there this
year by Percy Mackaye.

“Mr. Mackaye’s fellowship,” reads an
article in the Theatre Magazine for No-
vember, “is\ unique in the history of
drama in this country. It consists of a
and



professor’s salary, a_ residence a
studio in Miami’s beautifully wooded
campus. In return for this fellowship
Mr. Mackaye will occupy his time in
writing more dramatic literature.”
After describing pageant producing
and play-writing at the university, the

“The coming of Percy
Mackaye to Miamj will, no doubt, stimu-
late dramatic activities there to even
greater heights. His studio in the lower
campus will be the meeting place for
students especially gifted in writing or
in acting.”

article concludes:

FURTHER REGISTRATIONS FOR
SOCIAL SERVICE SHOW 25
‘Twenty-five more students have signed
with E. Bliss, ’21, chairman of the Social
Service Committee, for work at the Com-
munity Center in Bryn Mawr, reading
to the blind at the Overbrook Hospital
hospital visiting Philadelphia.

ethese are:

Community Center work:
*21; E.. Matteson, ’21;: E.. H.
H. Stone, '21; E. Shoemaker,

‘Howard, ‘21; M. Thompson, E.
ei ise 20: Y. Gouin. K.
Gardner, '22; M. Tyler, '22; H. Brennan,
graduate student; F. Matteson, '23; E. -
Cope, '21; E. Godwin, "21; V. Liddell, ’22.
Hospital visiting: L. Wilson, ’21; B.
Worcester, ‘23. Reading to the blind:
E. Newell, ’21; M. Crosby, '22; V. Grace,
"22. E. Hall, ’22: J. Palache, 22: J

Burges, °22

2; M. D, Hay, 22

a

or in
D.
Mills,

"21;
"21.
99.

aes

Klenke,
"aie

F.

Sporting Note
Winners of the

‘Dr. de Laguna received at the faculty

/Prose Writing,”



Freshmen hall tennis}



Pocaitent hea Dan Maddison,
Dr. Scott, Dr. Sanders. Dr. Schenck and

reception to the Graduates in Denbigh]
last Friday evening.

Freshman caps and gowns, which
1924 will wear for the first time on
Lantern Night, are modeled, like all
Bryn Mawr undergraduate caps and
gowns, on the Oxford scholar’s gown,
with shorter sleeves than an A.B. gown.

Miss Donnelly’s talk before the Reel-
ing and Writhing Club’ on “Modern
which was planned for
last Thursday, was postponed indefinitely
because of the political rally.

Margarite Lehr, Denbigh, has been



elected Graduate song leader.
French classes in the Maids’ Night;
School will be taught by A. Clement, ’23. |
Dolls to be dressed and stockings to
be filled for Christmas for the sewing
committee are now ready. Lists have,

been posted in all the halls to be signed!

by those who want them.

Chairman of the refreshment commit-
tee for Senior reception is Seine
Howard, 21. L. Beckwith will be in
charge of the committee on decorations. !
Music for the evening will be arranged
by L.. Reinhardt. V. Evans and E.
Kellogg will assist K. Ward in writing |
the skit.

Proceeds from the sale of a and
cinnamon buns at Varsity hockey
matches will go towards the $125 which
the Social Service Committee is raising
for the Intercollegiate Community Serv-
ice Association.

Fokine and Fokina, the Russian dancers,
visited the college last Tuesday afternoon.
They had hoped to see wat was done in
the way of dancing but had to content
themselves with watching hockey practice
instead. After seeing the college they had
tea with Dean Maddison.

A tea will be given by the Denomina-
tional Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation for the ministers of churches
near Bryn Mawr on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 3rd, from 4 until 6 o'clock,

DR. FENWICK PUBLISHES BOOK ON)

POLITICAL TRANSITIONS
“Political Systems in Transition: War-
Time and After” is the title of a book

! ; general, requesting the court of the Nor-



written by Dr. Charles Fenwick, profes-

sor of political science, published by

Century Co. in October. |

“The object of this yolume is to trace
the changes brought about by the World
War in the political institutions of the
great nations, and particularly in those |

of the United States,” said the advance |
notice of the book.
“The fundamental political problem

raised by the war was the question of
the efficiency of democratic government
when faced with the necessity of exert-
ing its full strength a powerful
enemy.

“All in all,
not be overlooked by
depend on snap newspaper judgment as |
a basis for their opinions. A compre- |
hensive, if necessarily condensed, survey
of the trend of government throughout
the world,

against

this is a book that should

those who do not

especially as applied to the |
United States, this book would be hard |
to equal in its field. The author had |
a difficult task to select judiciously from |
a superabundance of material that the |

rrecent world upheaval brought him, but |

the result is a triumph of logical,. dis- |
passionate exposition that will do aa
to dispel the fog of doubt and apprehen-
sion that tottering thrones and bolshevik |
régimes. have spread throughout th
world.

“This unusually well written book is}

divided into four main parts: Part On
discusses the Political Ideals and De-
mands of War: Part Two takes up. the
Changes Brought About by the War in

the Political Tnstitutions of European

' . . ‘
tournaments are: Radnor, B. Borden;| Countries, with Comparisons and Con
Denbigh, M. Palache; Merion, J. Palmer;| trasts: Part Three treats of the Changes
Rockefeller, L. Sanford H. Reaudrias!in the Political Institutions of the United

Fountain, Pembroke, are playing
Hall champions are play

and ©)
in the finals

ing for class championship this week

Part Four explains the Problems

the United States

States:
Reconstruction in

the War.”

of

Raised by

the |

Will Be Ne Holiday on Election Day

‘No student in any Pennsylvania. col-
lege, whose permanent residence is “Hot
in the voting district where the college |
is situated, may vote in Pennsylvania in
next week’s elections, according to a
letter written to’ President Thomas by
the attorney general of Pennsylvania.
Students between the ages of twenty-one
and twenty-two, who livé in the district
where the college is situated, may vote
without previous registration.

The attorney general’s letter denies
the request made by Bryn Mawr College
. that students
‘were not able to register, might be al-

who live elsewhere and
lowed to vote in Bryn Mawr. President
Thomas wrote to Governor Sproul ask-
ing him to intercede with the attorney
ristown district, which includes Bryn
Mawr, to allow those students to vote.

No

Thomas, will be given students on elec-

holiday, according to President

tion day, nor will extra cuts be granted

to students who return home to vote,

President Thomas said in an interview
with a News reporter. However, she
thinks that the senate will be lenient

toward extra cuts taken for this pur-
pose in disciplinary cases brought before
it by the

Undergraduate Association.

E. Bright,
cliffe College this year.

ex-'23, is studying at’ Rad-



|the French Club, A. welcoming tea will _
be held for them next Tuesday afternoon :

As the rebate of the try-oute last
nineteen new members were admitted to _



at 4 o’clock in Denbigh.

The new members are: M. O'Brien, :

’20; K. Robinsoa,’20; H. Humphries, ’23;

B. Scott, ’23; B. Constant, '24; S. Lee-
witz, '24; B. Taylor, '24; S. Saunders, ’24;
M. Duncock, ’24; G. Prokosch, '24; R.
Godfroy, '24; M* Hammond, '24; K.
Blackwell, '24; K. Conner, °24; M.
Fischer, ’24; M. Minott, ’24; H. Beau-
drias, '24; L. Ford, '24



MISS DONG HERE AS CHINESE
GOVERNMENT SCHOLAR

Bryn Mawr has its first Chinese gov-
ernment scholar this year, Miss Nyok
Zoc Dong, of Shanghai, who studied for
two at then
after winning one of the government

vears Gingling College,
scolarships in a competitive examination
went to Smith, where she graduated last
Spring. After her work in Bryn Mawr
Miss Dong expects to teach and do so-
cial work in China.

Chinese government scholarships are
After

the Boxer uprising in 1900 the Chinese

of comparatively recent origin.

government was required to pay an in-
demnity to the United States, which was
The
elected to use the money for educational

returned. Chinese government

purposes. As a result scholarships to

foreign universities were founded in 1914,

when nine students were sent abroad.

In 1916 there were ten students sent and
TOTR Hine,

one,

in of whom Miss Dong was”





MONDAY
Nov. 15th

Smartest

That mark the advance





Jranklin Simon g Co_-

cA Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue,

Will exhibit at the
MONTGOMERY INN
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FASHIONS

For The Young Woman

retreat of prices—an achievement by Franklin
Simon & Co. on Fifth Avenue that now extends
its advantages to Montgomery.

Dresses Suits
Furs Blouses
Sweaters Skirts
Negligees Shoes

New York

TUESDAY
Nov. 16th

Winter

of the mode’and the

Coats

Sports Clothes
Lingerie
Riding Habits

















‘es

_-s«s THE COLLEGE NEWS








1422 WALNUT STREET
West of Bellevue Stratford ee.
Schmalzbach Fashions
Whether it be a Suit, Dress or Wrap, is known to every









discriminating woman as up-to-the-minute fashion

Prices ars c nsistently lower than in any
cther shop of its kind














‘M. RAPPAPORT
Furrier

’ Fine Furs Remodeling
Newest Styles Alterations





211 S. 17TH ST. *s2e" PHILA.







‘STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

FASHIONABLE APPAREL
FOR YOUNG

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.












Love Nest Sundae

at

Whittmans

Soda Counter

SPECIALISTS IN

WOMEN
Hunueunntntin

























PHILADELPHIA





Phone, Walnut 1329

Footer’s Dye Works

1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

Offer their Patrons

Superior Service in

Cleaning and Dyeing

KIEFERLE C9., INC.

‘Gowns, Suits,
Topcoats, fe
Wraps and Waists

to order
ready to wear

10 per cent discount to students



133 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia



J. E. CALDWELL & CO.
Chestnut and J univer Streets
Philadelphia

GOLDSMITHS S!LVERSMITHS
JEWELERS

College Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

STATIONERY WITH SPEC!AL

MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS







HATS

PANCOAST

1730 CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA



i
eA






























@_If you have experienced delays, mistakes,
overcharges, or unworthy results in your
printed matter, why not end your annoy-

ance. now by
ATALOGS, examination

papers and _ stationery
should be exactly right,

communicating

with us?
delivered on time and at
reasonable charges. Expert,

interested service alone can relieve you of

exasperations. Our expert service lifts all
your printing troubles off your shoulders.
We can devise styles to suit your taste and
We

specialize in educational printing. Catalogs,

carry them through all your work.

monographs, examination. papers, bulletins,
"7 Be foreign languages, school and college maga-
ee zines, class records, stationery—work that is
‘fall Greek” to most printers—all are handled

by our large organization in a way that has

G.No piece of

work is too large

pleased many of the best-known institutions
in the East. Some have employed us for
twenty-five years.

or too small to

receive our prompt and courteous attention

COPYRIGHT, E mM. 6.



THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY

Book Publishers WINSTON BUILDING
1006-1016 ARCH STREET,

Printers and Binders

PHILADELEFRIA, FA.



















Bennett, born October 9th.

Eleanor Washburn, ex-14 (Mrs.
‘Charles F. Emery), has a son born Sep-
tember 15th.

Marjorie Violet Smith, ex-'18, (Mrs.
William Ewart VanDorn), has a. son,
William Ewart VanDorn, Jr., born Oc-
tober 5th.,

Engaged

Ruth McKelvey, ex-'15, has announced
her engagement to Alfred Douglas
Moore, of New York.

Jean Hammer, demonstrator in the
gymnasium 1917-19, has announced her
engagement to Charles Rapp, of Ard-
more, Pa.

Married

Katherine Huntington, ’14, was miar-
ried on October 15th to Mr. William
Stuart Annin at Princeton, N. J.

Elsbeth Merck, ex-’18, was married on
October 8th to Mr. Snowden Henry.

Marguerite Bartlett, °13, was married
in August to Mr. Philip H. Harmer, of
Philadelphia.

Lucie Reichenbach, ’10, was married
on September 18th to Mr. Oliver M.
Tayler, an author and dramatic critic.

TRANSLATION OF PALLAS
(Continued from Page 1) _

O dread goddess! Hear, O hear!

Look favorably on us, we beg: grant us
wisdom; go along with us always!

* Blessed goddess!
Hear, O hear!

Make holy now our lanterns! May they
always shine clear, showing the way
and changing darkness to light!

Hear, O hear!”

A new Greek song will be sung by
the Freshmen this year instead of “Over
the way to the sacred shrine.” The music,
which was selected by L. a



Reinlfardt, ’2
and H,. Hill, ’21, is “Of Thy Mystical Sup-
per,” part of the Russian Church service by
A. F. Lvoff.. The words are written in
classical Greek, transposed by K. Ward, ’21,
and H. Hill, ’21, from Pericles’ funeral ora-
tion by Thucydides. The translation is:

“We come, O goddess. We are lovers
of beauty in just measure, and lovers of
Wealth we engploy but as
an opportunity for action, for our goal is
the supreme one and the hazards we re-
gard as the most glorious of all. Let us
remember now men who followed the
right. Fair is the prize and the hope is
great . .. beautiful and great.”

wisdom also.

“ATTITUDE TOWARD BIBLE” IS DR
TYSON’S THEME IN FIRST TALK

“To regard the Bible as one book is
to have a totally wrong point of view,’
said Dr. Stuart Tyson, of New York, in
the first of his Wednesday evening talks
on the Bible in Taylor Hall last Wednes
day at 7.30. The word Bible.
Dr. Tyson pointed out, came from the
Greek words meaning Sacred Rolls o1
Divine Library. The Bible is a mis:
cellaneous collection of books, including
drama, letters, hymns, history and bio-
graphy. The unifying element is the re-
ligious point of view from which all the
writers look out on life.

Tracing the development of the Eng-
lish Bible from the original Greek
through the Hebrew and Latin trans-
lations, Dr. Tyson showed that errors
in modern Christian thought are often
due to errors in translations. “The mod
ern student learns that there is a human
element in the Bible because the people
who wrote it were human,” said Dr.
Tyson. Many people are like the man
who saw for the first time a basket of
fruit. Finding the fruit good to eat, he
tried to eat the basket and, failing, he
became discouraged and threw away
both fruit and basket. Those who per-
sist in believing that Jonah
the whale are in a class with
the second man, who managed with some
difficulty to eat both fruit and basket

evening

was swal-
lowed by

Louise | Merrill, 10 ‘Gta. Robert ‘Sent
nett), has a daughter, Beatrice Jean|

and Other Poems” and



ito Think About.”

Poetry” will be the subject of a talk by
Dr. Rhys Carpenter, professor of Archae-
ology, at the Reeling and Writhing Club
tomorrow evening at 7.30 o’clock in Den-
bigh. Dr. Carpenter, who has published
two volumes of poetry, “The Sun Thief
“The Plains-
man,” will illustrate his talk from his
own work,

‘Members who intend to work with
Mr. Frost this Winter are asked to give
one or more of their own poems to E.
Page, president of the club, at this
meeting, in order to give Mr. Frost mate-
rial to begin on at his first meeting with
the Writhing members, December 10th.

MR. DE MONTOLIU’S EURYTHMICS
WILL BEGIN THIS WEEK

Classes in eurythmic dancing will again
be given by Mr. Placido de Montoliu_be-
ginning tomorrow. Mr. de Montoliu, a
pupil of Dalcroze, among other places
teaches at Madame Yvette Guilbert’s
School of Dramatics and the Arts in New
York. He also had charge of the dancing
in the May Day masques last year.

There will be an elementary class once
a week on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock,
an advanced class twice a week on Mon-
days and Thursdays at 9 o’clock and a less
advanced class once a week. The charge
is $10 for twenty lessons, no matter what
classes are taken,

No nature dancing will be given this
year, though there will be the regular
classes in folk dancing.

PRACTICE IN PERSONNEL WORK

Graduates Train With Phila. Firms

Laboratory work for graduate stu-
dents in the Industrial Relations group
of the Department of Social Economy
consists, as it did last year, in actual
work with firms and factories once a
week, Every Monday nine students leave,
some at 6.10 o’clock, to work with the
Department of Personnel in various es-
tablishments.

Firms which co-operate with the col-
lege in training the students are the A.
M. Collins Manufacturing Company
(paper boxes), Notaseme Hosiery Com-

pany, Henry Disston & Sons (saws),
Midvale Steely John Wanamaker Com-
pany, The Curtis Publishing Company,

Edward Budd Manufacturing Company
(motorcar bodies), Atlantic Refining
Company (oil), Leeds & Northrup Com-
pany (tools),

Eight graduate students do their prac-
tice work at the Community Center this
year and two under the local Red Cross
chapters in Coatesville and Phoenixville,

Pa. |

IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Madame Matzen-|
aver will be the soloist at the third con-|
cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Fri-|
day afternoon at 3.00 and Saturday eve-
ning at 8.15.

Metropolitan Opera House: Recital by |
Jan Kubelik on Thursday evening, No-|
vember 11th, at 8.15.

Forrest: “The Sweetheart Shop.”

Broad: Henry Miller
“The Famous Mrs.

|
Garrick: Mitzi in “Lady Billy.”
Adelphi: Robert Warwick in the sine



and Blanche |

Bates in Fair.”

“The Dauntless Three.”

Lyric: Last week of “Daddy Dum-}
plins.” Beginning Monday, Mr. Leo}
Ditrichstein in “The Purple Mask.”

Shubert: Second week of “Irene.”

DeLancey Street: “The Charm :
School.”

Chestnut Street Opera House: D. W |
Griffith's “Way Down East.’

Stanley: Clara Kimball Young in “Mid-|
Channel.”

Arcadia: Cecil de Milles in “Something |



“The ‘tmaiemtance of Form’ in Modern|





To EMPLOYMENT BU i
Three types of work, typewriting,
clerical work and library work, have
been signed for under the Employment
Bureau of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion. All applications have not been
filled as yet. Of thirteen who will do
typewriting only four students have been
given work so far. No clerical work,
such as note copying, has been called
for. Twelve ‘students out of twenty-three

who signed have been doing library

work.

ITALIAN LYRIC CO. RETURNS



Reduction for Season Tickets Only
The Italian Lyric Federation, whose

‘| singers went on strike last week, will

return to Philadelphia to give operas
every Thursday evening beginning No-
vember 4th. There will be no Saturday
matinces.

Prices for single performances will
not be reduced, but a reduction will be
made for students for season tickets, in-
cluding twenty performances; $3.00 or-
chestra seats are offered at $30, $2.50 or-
chestra circle at $20, $2.00 front balcony
at $20, $1.00. family circle at $10. These
prices do not include the war tax.









Costumes, Wigs, Etc.

To Hire.

For Amateur Productions,
Masquerade, Church Enter-
tainments, Plays, Minstrels,

Tableaux, Etc.

236 S. 11th St., PHILA.
Bell Phone, Walnut 18-92

‘not talk through.the windows.

infirmary should be made of the wardens






Stade may not call at b the 2 ete
except when specially invited and may





All inquiries about students ill in the



of the hall, .

» Fruit and ice-cream may be left at the
door of the office of the infirmary be-
tween 4 and 5.30 o’clock only,

All notes to students ill in the infirm- -
ary must be sent through campus mail
and not delivered personally at the in-


















Tawelore

firmary.

HONOR ROLL TABLETS
FRATERNITY EMBLEMS ~ RINGS
SEALS - CHARMS: - PLAQUES

MEDALS, ETC.

of the better kind

Saunas








THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
and

Tilustrating pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS





Coats, Suits,
Hats and Dresses

———

1618-20 CHESTNUT STREET







“COLUMBIA”? ATHLETIC APPAREL FoR
GIRLS AND WOMEN
Consumers’ League Endorsement
Gymnasium Suits Sport Skirts
Camp Costumes Swimming Suits
Separate Bloomers Athletic Brassiere
Middies and Garters

COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston,



Mass.





Sessler’s Bookshop

BOOKS : PICTURES
1314 Walnut Street, Philadelphia







SOLD HERE ONLY

Fall and Winter

New Styles
New Colors

Ladies’ and Misses’
Plain Tailored Suits

Motor and Street Coats

Junior Suits

The Practical School Suit

New Fall Hats



MANN & DILKS
’ 1102 CHESTNUT STREET

27.75 34.75 38.75

37.75 41.75 54.75

MANN & DILKS
1462 CHESTNUT STREET















eT eee

approved for my part the amusing

Reviews Reeling and Writhing Booklet
Specially Contributed

When Benjamin Franklin wrote: 4]

of

one’s self now and then with poetry, so

far as to improve one’s language, but no
further,” he indicated that there were

. wide horizons which he never scanned
“and deep emotions to which he held no

clue,
and wise.

So it is sometimes with the great
They miss the goal which
“Humble Voyagers” reach; they fail of
the simple and secret joy which the
smiling muse gives to her followers.

It is for youth to read and write
poetry; to jest in verse upon the dripping
Maypole; to sigh in verse for sunshine
and the ruddy hills, sweet with balsam;
to dream in verse of Venice and of the
glory of Roncesvalles. When the age
of prose comes, it will be richer for
having been reached by the age of
poetry. When fancy’s wings are clipped,
there is always a laughing memory for
those who played with her in the moon-
light. If there are many young poets
and few middle-aged ones, this may be
taken as a proof that to do the right
thing, at the right time, in the right
way, is to get out of life the best it has
to give.

. It is agreeable to find the “Humble
Voyagers” traveling so amicably to-
gether. In rhyme and out of rhyme, in
gay mood and in serious, imaginative
and reflective, they seem to be on friendly
terms with one another and with their
readers. The booklet is a slender one
for—a—full-grown college to print; but
bulk has nothing to do with the value
of the goods it offers. Of how many
poets besides Gray can it be said that
he never wrote a line too much?

AGNES REPPLIER.

Y. M. C. A. WORKER TO SPEAK 1N
CHAPEL NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

Mr. Wilbert B. Smith, a worker in the
foreign department of the Y. M. C. A,
and a popular Silver Bay speaker, will
give the address in chapel next Sunday
night.

Before taking up work in the foreign
department, Mr. Smith worked with the
Y. M. C. A. in India, where he was
particularly successful with the Brahman
students. Since his return in 1919 he
has continued his student work, being
executive secretary of the DesMoines
Conference last Christmas and speaking
at the Huntingdon Conference held at
Juniata College in the Spring. While
at Bryn Mawr last April, Mr. Smith de-
voted two days to private interviews in
addition to preaching twice in chapel.
He will be here all Sunday and will hold
interviews throughout the day.

CALENDAR

Thursday, October 28th

7.30 P. M—Lecture to Reeling and Writh-
ing Club on “The Importance of
Form in Modern Poetry,” by Dr.
Rhys Carpenter.

Friday, October 29th

8.00 P. M.—Lantern Night.

Saturday, October 30th

10.00 A. M.—vVarsity Hockey Match.

800 P. M.—Lecture by Robert Frost in
Taylor Hall under auspices of the
Reeling and Writhing Club.

Sunday, October 3ist

6.00 P. M.—Silver Bay Vespers.

7.30 P. M.—Chapel, sermon by Wilbert B.
Smith, of the International Y. M.
cA.

Monday, November ist

7.30 P.M.—Lecture in Taylor Hall
“Current Events” by Dr. Fenwick

800 P. M—Mock Political Rally under
the auspices of the History and De-
bating Clubs.

Tuesday, November 2nd

7.30 P. M.—Meeting of the Self-Govern-

ment Association in Taylor Hall.
Wednesday, November 3rd

800 P. M.—Bible Lecture in Taylor Hall

by Dr. S. L

on

Tyson

Playing a fast game, Bryn Mawr de-|
feated the Germantown hockey team 8-3
in a match game last Saturday. The
play on both sides was good and was
noteworthy for the hard hitting of the
Germantown team and the prety team
work of Varsity.

The game opened with a clever exhibi-
tion of passing between M. Faries, '24,
at left wing and A. Nicoll, ’22, at left
inside, who carried the ball to the edge
of the circle only to lose it to the Ger-
mantown full-back. The first goal was
scored by K. Walker, '21, after a long
dribble down the field. Then followed
one of the prettiest plays of the game
when E. Newell, ’21, after dribbling the
ball from the 50-yard line, passed to A.
Nicoll, ’22, for a neat goal. After a
scrimmage in the circle the third goal
was pushed in by E. Cecil, ’21, followed
in close succession by a tally for Ger-
mantown by H. White at left inside and
one for Varsity by A. Nicoll, ’22, leaving
the score 4-1 for the first period.

During the second half the play was
scrappier and was marked by fouling
on the part of Bryn Mawr. K. Walker,
'21, starred on the forward line this half,
scoring three goals in quick succession,
while E. Cecil, ’21, co-operating with M.
Tyler, '22, shot a clean goal from the
edge of the circle. Germantown broke
through the brown defense for two more
goals, one by M. Brinton at center and
one by E. Brinton at left wing, while L.
Swain and M. Zesinger both played
speedy games at half-back.

The Varsity half-back line gave good
support to the forwards, particularly F.
Bliss, ’22, who blocked the left side of
the Germantown offense by her speed
and strong fielding and passed well into
the center.

Line-up:
GERMANTOWN Wasivirevce E. Cecil, i
Be. BRO occ ccc hiss aek tics M. Tyler, ”
S; Pereuson ...+0.e+ R. BRYN MAWR
Margaret Brinton ..... cc cheiees K. Walker, ’21
oe. VERE goes so-ee pe veMbes tees ce ts A. Nicoll, '22
Be OL i veaco cece BD itisceecs M. Faries, 24
Be OO cach ici ceets Mess sous eis F. Bliss, '22
De. POE oc ce races Ege s essa ces E. Tuttle, ’24
RE face ce céun Pa thies bs ces E. Newell, ‘21
Mrs. Murpliy. .....00% isk his cee uee Duncan
Mrs. Graham ........R.F....M. P. Kirkland, '21
B. Perot: ss ses 0k AR iss secu M. Foot, °21
Substitutes—Germantown: Mrs. Graham foe L.
Swain, Miss Brown for Mrs. Graham.
Mawr: McLaughlin for Faries, Corse for aude,
Donohue for Duncan, Cope for Corse, Pearson
for Newell.

SCIENCE CLUB TO BE FORMED

Doctors’ Club Kept as Branch

A decision to organize a new Science
Club of those who are taking or have
taken their second year of science was
reached at a meeting of the Doctors’
Club last Thursday. E. Matteson, ’21,
is temporary chairman and has called a
mass-meeting for tomorrow afternoon al
1.30 in Room 2, Pembroke-East.

The old Science Club of those major.
ing in science was dissolved in the
Autumn of 1918. Later in the same year
the Doctors’ Club was organized by pre:
medical students, From now on the
Doctors’ Club will have a chairman who
will be on the board of the Science Club
The Doctors’ Club monthly teas will be
continued as last year.

SILVER BAY VESPERS TO SHOW
MANY SIDES OF CONFERENCE

The Silver Bay Conference will be
presented at vespers next Sunday in
order to answer early in the year the

question: “Why do you go to Silver
Bay?”
E. Cecil, ’21; P.. Ostroff, ‘21: S. Hand,

'22, and D. Meserve,
the conference.

23, will report on
Seats for every one who
has been -to Silver Bay will be reserved
in the choir, and Silver Bay song



6, in-
cluding Bryn Mawr's prize-winning
|“Follow the Gleam,” by H. Hill, ‘21,|

| written to the tune of 1922's
Follow,” will be
"21, choir leader,

sung

E. Kimbrough,
will lead the singing

Good Passing Between Brown Forwa ras! By yn wis




Cut ifn amas Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

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

807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570





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

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave.









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 SUITS
WAISTS SKIRTS



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



Doctor in | BRYN MA
D. N. ROSS (Pharmacy) PENNA”
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



PHILIP HARRISON
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOPS

Complete line of

Ladies’ Shoes and Rubbers
818 Lancaster Ave.



John J. Connelly Estate

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



Mary S McCrystal

Lege 3 ot
EMBROIDERIES
NOTIONS, ETC.



—~ :
“Follow,

842 Lancaster Avenue
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the Schoo!

Miss M. G. Bartlett, Ph. D. inde ot
Mis-8.M. Beach, Ph. D. Aewctpe Schoo!

Whittendal : Riding Academy
Telephone 886
Good Saddle Horses, Hunters and Polo
Ponies for Hire.

Riding taught by competent instructors.











22 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr
ANNE SUPLEE Frances Cooper
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 WPLITS

—at—

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery
848 Lancaster Avenue

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

WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, TS AND
PROVISIONS
Anon Se or
BRYN MAWR AVENUE







Phone Connection

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
Builders and Housekeeping
HARDWARE
Paints : Oils, : Glass
Cutlery Ground Locksmithing
Lawn Mowers Repaired and Sharpened

838 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.

M. M. GAFFNEY
Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings
Dry Gods ard Notions
POST CFFICE BLOCK
E. M. FENNER

ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices



Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr = (Telephone) Ardmere



Phone, Bryn Mawr 916 + Moderate Prices

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, $250,000
‘DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT









| Buick and Paige
Agency

CARS TO HIRE
Telephone Accesseries and

Bryn Mew Goo Repair Parts

Electrical and Machine Werk our Specialty



MADDEN'S GARAGE
ancestor Pike, egpesite PR. A. Station. Bryn Max