College news, October 6, 1921

e College News







BRYN MAWR, PA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921

Price 10 Cents







THE LIBRARY, - - -



ited dee eee

=
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE





Industrial Workers Study Here
(Specially Contributed by the Summer
School Office)

Twenty-Three New Appointments _
Twenty-three new members have been_
added to the faculty and staff for the years |

1921-1922. The list of those who will be} The phrase “winter students” and “sum-
absent this year includes Dr. Arthur} mer students” is echoing through the

Wheeler, alumnae professor of Latin; Dr. | campus these days, and some of us would
Theodore De Laguna, professor of phil-| ike to know a little more about the “other
osophy, and Dr. Grace Delaguna, associate} haf"! [sn’t it good to know that our be-
professor of philosophy; Dr. Matilde) joved was used during the hot
Castro, professor of education; Dr. Samuel} youths by women who work at making gar-
Chew, professor of English literature; Dr.) ments, overalls, hats, textiles, shirts and
Susan Kingsbury, professor of social] ,, jars, electrical apparatus, printing, foods,
economy; Dr. James Leuba, professor of | bookbinding, shoes, soap and at
psychology. Dr. Jane Sands, resident physi- | laundeting ?
cian for 1920-21, has resigned, as have the |

five wardens.

Dr. Wilmer Cave Wright, who was
granted leave of absence for the year 1920,
will return as professor of Greek. Dr.
Wright spent the year in England and
Greece and was made one of the directors
of the American Classical School at
Athens.

A course in English philology will be
given by Dr. Charleton Fairchild Brown,
Ph. D. Harvard, 1903; A. B. Carleton Col-
lege, 1888; A. M. Harvard, 1901. Dr. Brown
was instructor in English at Harvard 1903-
1905 and associate in English philology,
Bryn Mawr College, 1905-1907; associate
professor, 1907-1910, and professor, 1910-
1917. Since then Dr. Brown has been pro-
fessor of English at the University of Min-
nesota and exchange professor at the Uni-
versity of Oxford.

Dr. Charles Emil Karney, A. B. Univer-
sity of Michigan, 1917, and A. B. and Ph. D. erts, D, D., Church of Pilgrims, Brooklyn,
Harvard, 1918 and 1920, will be associate N. Y. on “The Application of the Principles
in Spanish. Dr. Karney has studied in} of Christ to Social Conditions.” Several
Vienna, the Sorbonne, Florence, Paris and} speakers who have been at Bryn Mawr
the University of Madrid. during the past year gave classes, among

Dr. Harriet E. O’Shea, B. A. and M. A.| them Rev, Claris E. Silcox, Professor Rob-
University of Wisconsin and Ph. D. Co-| ert Seneca Smith and Rev. J. V. Molden-
lumbia, will take Professor Castro’s place} hawer, One of the chief events of the con-
as lecturer in education and Mr. George] ference was the dedication of a chapel to
Roley, M. A, Princeton, will be instructor} fy Hughes, 14 Vassar, the daughter of
in modern art. Mr. James Alexander Kerr] Secretary Hughes.

Thomson, A. B. Oxford, 1900, and M. A.| In the first big meeting, M. Speer spoke
Oxford, 1905, will be professor of Latin in| on “What We Might Get From Silver
place of Dr. Wheeler, and Dr. Will Sent-| Bay.” The other speakers were M. Eddy,
man Taylor will be lecturer in psychology | Wellesley, and Miss Huie, from China.

in place of Dr. Leuba. Mr. Taylor received Mountain climbs, motor boat trips and
his B. S. from the Pennsylvania College of | picnics were among the other activities,
Gettysburg and an A. M. from Harvard.| and less was made of the sports than in
He was assistant in philosophy, psychology | other years. Bryn Mawr came out second
and modern European history at the Uni-| in water sports, due to the exertions of N.

campus

gloves,

(Continued on Page 2)



BRYN MAWR REPRESENTED AT
SILVER BAY CONFERENCE

Margaret Speer Heads Delegation
of Twenty-three Students
‘Twenty-three delegates represented Bryn
| Mawr at the Eastern Student Conference
‘at Silver Bay this year. M. Speer, ’22, was
head of the delegation; O. Howard, ’22,

representative, and

M.
Tyler, ’22, athletic representative, with N.
FitzGerald, ’23, in charge of the swim-
ming; A. Howell, ’23, of basketball, and
O. Howard, ’22, of tennis. As usual Bryn
Mawr arrived a day before the other col-
leges and helped with the registration and
room. preparation.

A program similar to that of past years
was carried out: one of the most popular
courses was given by Rev. Richard Rob-

self-government



(Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 5)



CHAIRMAN CHOSEN FOR 1925
Class Is To Elect Three By New Plan

H. A. Hough, from the Brearley School,

and S. S. Carey, from the Baltimore Bryn

Mawr School, have been chosen for the
first two chairmen of 1925, They will each
preside for a week and then the class as a
whole will choose three more members to act
for the next three weeks until the per-
manent elections; the class will elect a tem-

porary secretary for the five weeks,

STUDENTS FROM TEN COLLEGES
TAKE COURSE IN SOCIAL WORK

Summer Session Includes First-Hand
Experience in Case Work

With representatives from ten other col-
leges, Margaret Speer, ’22, studied social
work under the Charity Organizations So-
ciety in New York during the month of
July. Scholarships for the course were
given to members of the class of 1922 at
Smith, Mount Holyoke, Wells, Vassar,
Wellesley, Connecticut, Swarthmore, Rad-
cliffe,
Helders of the scholarships were recom-
mended by a committee at each college as
being influential students and interested in
social betterment.

3arnard and Bryn Mawr Colleges,

Visits to hospitals, factories and such
institutions as the House of Correction for
Randalls together with
classes in the theory of social betterment,

Boys on [sland,

constituted the theoretical side of the
course. To gain practical and first-hand
experience, each student did case work

alone.

The “Bellini” children were among Miss
Speer’s interesting cases. They were all
sick; four of them had their tonsils re-
moved, one had bad eye trouble and one
had spinal trouble. Miss Speer had to take
them to the hospital to get the proper
“John Stuart,” who had at-
tempted suicide in shame at getting drunk,
was another member of her cases.

The students lived at the Froebel League
and had their meals at the Women’s Uni-
versity Club.

treatment,

While in New York they were chaper-
oned by Amy Gordon Hamilton, ’15, who.
under the Charity Organizations Society, is
assistant district secretary of the Lowell
District (Thirtieth to Fortieth Street, west
of Fifth Avenue).

PRES. THOMAS ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN OPENING ADDRESS



Many Alterations in Currictlum and
Business Organization

President Thomas made the following
announcements before beginning her ad-
dress which will appear in next week’s
issue of the News:

Business Reorganization

Under the new business reorganization
which goes into effect this year for the
first time all the purchases of the College,
including food, will be purchased by the
purchaser of supplies, Miss Leslie Gardi-
ner, a Vassar graduate who has had a long
business experience. A cost-accounting sys-
tem is being introduced which will enable
the heads of departments to see from week
to week exactly how the expenditures
compare with the budget. The six halls
of residence and the five kitchens and din-
ing rooms will be managed as far as pos-
sible as a unit. The housekeepers in the
halls will be under the direction of the
supervising housekeeper, Miss _ Ratcliffe,
who has been in charge of the room serv-
ice at the Ritz-Carlton in Philadelphia for
three years and opened and conducted for
two years the housekeeping department of
the new Hotel Ambassador at Chelsea, At-
lantic City. She will be assisted by a chef,
Mr. Roestell, who will be responsible for
the cooking in the different halls, the cooks
and assistant cooks in each hall working
directly under him.

Students will transact all the business of
the halls with the housekeepers who will
have regular office hours each morning
from 9 to 9.30 and from 2 to 2.30 in the
afternoons. Trunk checks, exchange tick-
ets, orders for repairs and grate fires, etc.,
will pass through the housekeeper’s office.
All the servants in the halls will work on
the same or closely similar schedules and
will be paid the same wages for the same
work. It is intended to give the employees
of the College regular days. off of twenty-
four consecutive hours from 10 in the
morning until 10 the following morning,
and it is hoped to improve in every way
possible the conditions of service and work.
The students will be asked to co-operate
with the wardens in keeping up the stand-



}ards of living in the halls by organizing
ja conference committee which will meet
| regularly with the warden.

The Bryn Mawr Co-operative Society
will manage a co-operative bookshop under
the direction of Miss Margaret Mellor,
lassisted by Miss Agnes Hollingsworth, of
the class of 1921. The bookshop will be
open from 8 to 6 o'clock every day in the
week, including Saturday, and will sell
books, stationery, candy, and other articles
at current prices to the faculty, alumnae
and students. By the payment of $1 anyone
belonging to the College may become a co-
operating member and will..receive a divi-
| dend on. purchases: -proportional..to the
/amount of the purchases made.at the end
of the year. This co-operative plan has
| proved very successful: at Harvard and
many other colleges, ;

The wardens will be assigned academic
work in the dean’s office .and will work
under her direction. The warden of Rad-
nor will operate the College Bureau of
Recommendations under the dean. The
warden of Merion will assist the dean in
managing the health department. The
warden of Pembroke-West will work with
the dean in assisting the ‘undergraduate
students in Pembroke-West and Pembroke-
East to do their academic work to the best
advantage. The warden’ of Denbigh will
assist the students in Denbigh and Merion.
The warden of Rockefeller will assist the
students in Rockefeller and Radnor. The
warden of Pembroke-East, Hon. Mrs. B.





(Continued on Page 6)




2

THE COLLEGE

NEWS



The College News

Published weekly during the college year io the
interest of Bryn Mawr College



Managing Editor........+++-+- Frances Buss, '22



EDITORS :
Barsara Crarke '22 Mariz Witcox '22
Ex.izasetH Crip ’23



ASSISTANT EDITORS ‘
ELIzapeta Vincent '23 Lucy Kate Bowers '23
Ferice Bece ’24



BUSINESS BOARD
MaNnaGer—CorneE via Batrp '22
Mary Dovucias Hay °22



ASSISTANTS
RutH BEARDSLEY, 23
Louise Howitz '24

Sara-ArcHBaLp ‘23
Marcaret Smit 24



{4% Subscriptions ™®Y begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00

Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914 at
the postjoffice at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889, under
the Act of March 3.



THE NEW ERA

With the opening yesterday of the thir-
ty-seventh academic year, a new chapter in
the history of the College was begun.
Whether or not this chapter will be a mas-
terpiece depends on the individual effort
of every person in College, and, as Presi-
dent Thomas said, on the co-operation of
each unit in the scheme of the whole. It
is inspiring to get a vivid picture of a
body of individuals drawn up in close,
well-ordered ranks under a single com-
mand working for a single cause. Such
was the picture President Thomas drew
of the business staff of the College under
its new organization. The moral effect of
this order and efficiency should ultimately
have an effect throughout the College.

In the academic department a new era
opens with the introduction of the courses
in music under Mr. Surette. For this as
for many other good things the alumnae
are responsible. Under such a leader as
Mr. Surette the Music School should be-
come a vital power in the College world,
saving it from any possible stigma of the
“dry-as-dust” of a purely academic cur-
riculum.



INNOCENTS ABROAD

Two million Americans went abroad
this summer and to judge by the bags on
the college vans, Bryn Mawr was as well
represented in this material movement as
in others.

The effect upon the nation of so enor-
mous a pilgrimage might indeed be hard
to discover, but in a small community like
ours it should be easy to see whether
travel really changes the ideas and inter-
ests of the traveler. If it is true that she
comes back from abroad with a wider con-
ception of the world she lives in, and with
a whole host of new interests which are
results of this new knowledge, then this
truth will come out at Bryn Mawr. There
will be, for instance, a fresh enthusiasm for
the History and Liberal Clubs; there will
be large audiences at current events classes
and lectures on ‘international or foreign
affairs, and perhaps, who knows, the news-
paper will supplant the Horace trot at
breakfast.



ONLY THREE MATRICULATION
SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE USED

Of the four matriculation scholarships
awarded to members of the Freshman class
only three will be held by this year’s class.
The scholarship for Pennsylvania and the
Southern States was awarded to Jane
Preston, prepared by St. Timothy’s School,
Catonsville, who, however, has deferred her
entrance for a year. Honorable mention in
this group was given to Kathleen Slingluff,
from the Bryn Mawr School, Baltimore.

The New England scholarship was won
by Katharine Stevens Fowler and honorable
mention in this group was given to Theo-
dora Hill, both of the Windsor School,
Boston. From New York, Helen Hough
and Jane Abbott, both of the Brearly
School, won the scholarship and honorable
mention, respectively. In the Western divi-
sion the scholarship was given to Clara
Gehring, prepared by the Laurel School,
Cleveland, while honorable mention was
won by Adele Pantzger, from the Tudor
Hall School, Indianapolis.







ONE HUNDRED NINE NEW STUDENTS

REGISTERED AND ASSIGNED ROOMS

Rockefeller Hall Holds Largest Quota of
1925; Pembroke-West Next

One hundred ree-
istered this autumn rooming in the follow-
ing halls:

nine Freshmen are

Radnor Hall

A:-Boross, -M.~G.~Brown, N. L. Cox,
C. FE. Dunne, E. L. Evans, D. B. Fiske,
T. Fugita, J. L. Gregory, V. W. Lomas,
M. L. Lytle, R. H. Morton, M. W. Neagle,
A. A. Pantzer, A. L. Parker, C. L.-Stolzen-
bach, E. P. Watts.

Merion Hall

V. Carpenter, E. C. Dean, W. Dunn, N.
W. Du Pont, K. S. Fowler, G. Gates, C.
Gehring, E. H. Hinkley, E. M. Lomas, H.
Y. Sabin, E. M. Steers, R. M. Winthrop,
A. Woodworth.

Denbigh Hall

L. C. Barber, E. W. Bradley, L.
M. L. Carr, M. S. Constant, J. J. Dodge,
M.-C. Hale, L. N. C. Hansen, E. B. Lam-
rence, V. C. McCullough, E. V. St. John,
O. Saunders, E. L. Smith, E. H. Walton.

; Pembroke-East

J. Belo, E. Boross, S. S. Carey, M. Eber-
bach, R. A. Foster, E. C. Macy, C. Miller,
S. Morse, G. Pickrell, H. D. Potts, D. C.
Shipley, K. Steinmetz, D. C. Tinker, M.
Whitcomb.

Pembroke-West

E. W. Austin, E. d’F, Baldwin, F. E.
Briggs, H. S. Chisolm, H. C. Coney, M. E.
Gardiner, E. F. Glessner, R. A. Heller,
B. T. Hill, K. E. McBride, K. Mordock,
C. V .Remak, H. L. Smith, M. S. Stillwell,
F..P. Tate, L. V. Voorhees.

Rockefeller Hall

S. Anderson, R. W. Baltz, M. Blumen-
stock, M. Bonnell, J. Coombs, H. Cornish,
C. K. Gatchell, H. L. Grayson, E. P. Hayne,
M. E. Hering, G.. Higgins, C. Hinton, D.
B. Lee, D. B. Nelson, C. S. Quarles, E. S.
Speicher, K. Starr, N. Waterbury, E. G.
Williams, M. Boyden.

Unassigned

E. M. Comer, M. M. Dunn, H. R. Hen-
shaw, E. Harrison, L. Harrop, H. Herrman,
E. Malaun, H. D. Pearce, M. H. Pierce,
J. Schoonover, O. Sears, D. Sollers.

Non-Resident

E. B. D. Garrison, M. D..Mutch, M. H.
Shumway, R. M. Winthrop.

The Editors do not hold themselves re-
sponsible for opinions expressed’ in this
column.

To the Editor of Ture Cottece News:

The week-end subject is not, as we
thought in June, one from which the ele-
ment of misunderstanding has been elimi-
nated. The letters received during the
summer by students who had taken more
than four week-ends a semester last year
were a great surprise after the agreement
arrived at in College Council last spring,
when the undergraduates were given to un-
derstand that no rule would be enforced
if the student body would undertake to
create an effective public opinion against
the taking of more than four week-ends a
semester. :

Whatever one may think about week-end
privileges—and I believe there were only
two. or three dissenting voices when the
agreement just stated was voted upon by
the Undergraduate Association—it cannot
seem fair to anyone to impose new condi-
tions for the tenure of their rooms upon
some students and not upon others. Only
these who took more than four week-ends
a semester last year, when no limit of any
sort was in force, were asked to “agree in
writing” to take no more than four this
year, or else forfeit their rooms. There
was no reason to suppose that, because
they were often away last year, they would
this year depart from the spirit of the
agreement they had made as members of
the Undergraduate Association.

And have we not the right to ask why
nothing was said in the Council meeting
about these letters; and why, if it had not
then heen decided to send them, it -was
thought necessary or right to do so after
the understanding reached between the un-
dergraduates and the College authorities ?
October 4, 1921. VINTON LIDDELL.



Bulley, |

SUMMER SCHOOL FOR INDUSTRIAL | Mawr College. University





WORKERS HELD AT BRYN MAWR |

(Continued from Page 1)
That it was something of an international |
gathering we learn, for there was great
variety in the nationality of the students.
Nationalities of Students

Natives with native parents............ 27
Natives with foreign parents........... 18
Natives with one native and one foreign
PAUEOE. oo gag cas bas ccr een tp ons ees 9
useing cos es cc a ee 12
arishy 6s bk Sa ee ee Nee ON we 3
Paliel oo auc ce pee ee es 2
Mustrian $66. ee 2
Rolie <5) oes oa $3 pas ea eee es 2
aia a ee a ee es ]
Atelenitan oo a ea ee ee 1

SWOCISH 2 os eo Sa ke ee eee ]
Ttalidth 30s = Nes ree a ie ce eas 1
Roumanitn: 6620s Foes ee es ]
German 26) er ee ee een 1
Hiunearian: oo oy Sao hee 1

‘Total number in attendance ......... $2

Nationalities of Parents of American-
born students (excluding those both of
whose parents are American) :
Nationalities of Parents of American-

Born Students (Excluding Those Both

of Whose Parents Are American)

German .f both parents) 65.6 en 5
Trish (hetn parents) 45.0 5 ise 3
Riissiat 1 DOI Parents) 66s sea no os 3
Polish (pote parents) ses. see Cakes ee iz
A Wiest tris 8 oes Sc te we ]
(FETMMAMGMTEDOR: 65 oe ok eo eae ee 1
Felpinhetseriiahs oe ssi ne wee 1
Trish- AwierCan ee es ]
Austrian Choth parents) . 2.54.6 0..6%5 ]
Scotch Choth: parents) 2. ..5..5 5.0%. ]
Aststrian-Asnenitan 077. os ns ce en 1
Canacian-American: 9o7 7.42 Ft .3008 Se. <. 1
Czecho-Slovak (both parents) ......... ]
Dutch Chath: parents) 2270... 8s 1
italian: (Hots parents) G21 i sere. se 1
itakan Chotn Darenis): 2 so es ks 1
Aiericas SCOLCN- 46: 5 rey ee Pret 1
Prench-taermat 4.3.66 60 es yt ees ]
eons seoten. eee oe er }
American-born students one or both
of whose parents are foreign...... 27

(Father’s nationality is mentioned first.)

The courses given at the Summer School
were:

Labor and Economics

Mr. Henry Clay, Amherst College, Am-
herst, Mass. Fellow, New College, Oxford,
and lecturer for fourteen years under the
Workers’ Educational Association of Eng-
land.

Mr. Paul H. Douglas, University of Chi-
cago, Ill. Professor of economics, Univer-
sity of Chicago; lecturer in the Jabor
the Women’s Trade Union
League in Chicago; during the war was
associated with labor adjustment of the
Emergency Fleet Corperation.

Dr. Sarah Stites, Simmons College, Bos-
ton, Mass.’ Professor of economics, Sim-
mons College, and lecturer in the Boston
Labor College.

Dr. Amy Hewes, Mount Holyoke Col-
lege, South Hadley, Mass. Professor of
economics, Mount Holyoke College; served
during the war under the Ordnance Depart-
ment in investigation and supervision of
women workers.

classes. of

Special series of lectures was given on
“History of the Trade Union Woman” by
Miss Alice . Henry, 311 South Ashland
Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Educational secre-
tary of the National Women’s Trade Union
League.

English—Literature and Composition

Mr. Henry W. L. Dana. Graduate, Har-
vard University; Ph. D. Harvard; formerly
professor at Columbia University; teacher,
3oston Trade Union College.

Mrs. Louise Brownell Saunders, College
Hill, Clinton, N. Y. A. B. Bryn Mawr Col-
lege, 1893; student, University of Oxford
and University of Leipsic, 1893-94; gradu-
ate student, Greek and English, Columbia
University, 1894-96; graduate student,
Greek and English, Bryn Mawr College,
1896-97; dean of women and lecturer. in
English literature in Cornell University,
and later teacher in Clinton, N. Y.

Miss Amphillis T. Middlemore, Bryn



of Oxford, final

|! honor School in English Language and Lit-

erature, 1916; English teacher, Worcester
Secondary School for Girls, 1918-20; in-
structor in English composition, Bryn
Mawr College.

Miss Helen Lockwood, The
Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr, Pa. A. B.
Vassar College, 1912, and A. B. Columbia
University, two years; teacher in Roselle

Park, N. J., and in The Elms, Spritegfield,

Drusilla

and teacher of English, The Baldwin
School, Bryn Mawr.
History
Mr. Lawrence J. Saunders, 71 South

Pleasant Street, Amherst, Mass. Graduate
of Edinburgh; student at Oxford Univer-
sity; during the war was in charge of train-
ing of the men for the army in academic
subjects; teacher of history in Ruskin Col-
lege, Oxford.

Miss Ernestine Friedmann, secretary of
the Summer School and vice-chairman of
the Directing Committee, instructor in his-
tory. A. B. Smith College, 1907; A. M.
Columbia University, 1916; industrial sec-
retary, Young Women’s Christian Associa-
tion; executive secretary, International
Congress of Working Women; member of
Industrial Commission of China and Japan
for Study of Women in Industry; Co-oper-
ative League of America.

Social Lectures in the Evening
Community Life and Relations (Eight
Lectures)

Under the direction of Mrs. Eva Whiting
White, 357 Charles Street, Boston, Mass.
B. S. Simmons College, 1907; non-resident
lecturer in community organization, Carola
Woerishoffer Graduate Department of So-
cial Economy and Social Research; in
charge of instruction during the war under
Community Organization, Inc; head
worker, Elizabeth Peabody House, Boston,
Mass.

Among the lecturers in community or-
ganization was Dr. Elliott, on “The Com-
munity,” June 16.

Earth History (Four Lectures)

Under the direction of Professor Flor-
ence Bascom, care of the Library, Bryn
Mawr. Ph. D. Johns Hopkins University,
1893; assistant in geology, Ohio State Uni-
versity; professor of geology, Bryn Mawr
College.

Among the lecturers was Dr. Ida Ogilvie,
211 West 139th Street. New York City.
Ph. D. Columbia University, 1903; graduate
student, University of Chicago, Columbia
University and Bryn Mawr College; pro-
fessor of geology, Barnard College, Colum-
bia University.

Physical Training

Miss M. Parkes Jervis, Goucher College,
saltimore, Md. Dartford Helth-Kent, Eng-
land, 1902-1904; Collegiate School, Port
Elizabeth, South Africa, 1904; teacher in
Reading High School, England, one year;
teacher of English folk dancing for C. G.
Sharp and University of Chicago; assistant,
physical training, Bryn Mawr College, 1915-
1916; director, physical training, Mount
Holyoke Summer School for Health Off-
cers, 1917; director, physical . training,
Summer School, Bryn Mawr College.

Miss Estelle K. Bertine, Health Center
for Women and Girls, 43 East Twenty-sec-
ond Street, New York City.. Associate in
athletics, Mount Holyoke Summer School
in preparation for health work in manufac-
turing plants; associate in the Health Cen-
ter for Women and Girls, New York City;
assistant director, physical training, Sum-
mer School, Bryn Mawr College.

Health

Dr. Jane Sands was the Summer School
physician. Te

Each week the News will run short items
giving glimpses of the Summer School, its
student government organization, its aca-
demic and social life. Visitors are welconie
at the Summer School office in the Library.



Hope Hibbard, Ph. D. ’21, is teaching at
Elmira College.

Miss Eleanor Lord, former warden of
Rockefeller Hall, is proféssor of history
and political science at Wells College.

Helen Conover, ’19, is teaching English
and French-at the Bishop's School, La Jolla,
Cal.














Vol. VIII, No. 1, October 6, 1921

THE COLLEGE NEWS





PHYSICAL TRAINING NOTES

Ten student demonstrators, chosen from
among the three upper classes, will help
to coach athletics this year. On each field
there will be two coaches, one for each
team. Demonstrators will also have charge
of a team of their own class, which they
will coach regularly on certain days.

New Hockey Schedule Announced

The hockey schedule for 1921-1922 has
been arranged so as to allow demonstrators
to coach their own class teams. The sched-
ule is:

MonpDAY
415 P.M.
Paeee OGM «<5 ok. eee coc eas 1924 vs. 1925
emteT MOAT cc. cece 1922 vs. 1923
Pour COR os ow oe eo 28s 1922 vs. 1923
4.55 P. M.
Pera team 3... ob acca vce 1922 vs. 1923
aera 60M 22 oo. ot. ek 1924 vs. 1925
mute TOSS oa oe cos cD ce 1924 vs. 1925
TUESDAY
4.15-P.M.
RMICAS TPMT oo sec ccc aes 1924 vs. 1925
Renan teat st i t.. 1924 vs. 1925
Detter SPAN eo eek 1925 vs. 1923
4.55 P.M.
meccnt t00M =. S. . ec cease 1922 vs. 1923
Meee (000. ec ek 1922 vs. 1923
mactnreeatl: <>... . se cscs 1924 vs. 1925
WEDNESDAY
4.15 P.M.
Pree (EAM ee a a te 1923 vs. 1925
pumunts TOR 6 ee ors iss 1922 vs. 1924
MO SOON oo oe ce eh ack 1922 vs. 1924
4.55 P.M
ee CR, eo <5 5, 1922 vs. 1924
meeeone (OR. oo ss see es 1923 vs. 1925
Wee CORN gos osc ce cases 1923 vs. 1925
THURSDAY
4.15 P.M.
meeone teat , oc, ci ee oe 1923 vs. 1924
ee SOG: oo cc. cokec cous 1922 vs. 1925
meen RN ee 1922 vs. 1925
4.55 P.M.
ree (eer oes ese ce ek 1922 vs. 1925
PER SORE ooo oc be cee ce 1923 vs. 1924
eee CONE oi ose be sees 1923 vs. 1924
FRIDAY
4.15 P.M.
PRT 60 oe oie bce d Santen Gs
See Pee oe a es 1923 vs. 1924
MITE LONI oe et Sa rs 1923 vs. 1924
4.55 P.M.
PN COT 2 oo ek 1922 vs. 1925
I CORN ok oc ccc tes vs 1922 vs. 1925
UE iv ies cesses 1922 vs. 1925

Swimming Classes Rearranged

New regulations have been made for
those registering swimming as a period of
exercise. Unauthorized swimmers must
take two lessons a week, and members from
1924 and 1925, registering swimming, one
lesson a week. Special strokes will be
taught according to the classes.

The new schedule is:

MonbDAY

4.15 P. M.—1925, beginners.

4.35 P. M.—Sixth class.

5.00 P. M.—Third class.

5.30 P. M.—Third and fourth classes.

TUESDAY

4.15 P. M—1925, beginners.

4.35 P. M.—Fifth class.

5.00 P. M.—Fourth class.

5.30 P. M.—Third and fourth classes.
WEDNESDAY

4.15 P. M—1922, 1923, 1924, beginners.

4.35 P. M—Fifth class.

5.00 P. M.—Fourth class.

5.30 P. M.—Fifth class.

THURSDAY

15 P. M—Beginners.
35 P. M.—Sixth class.
5.00 P. M.—Fourth class.
5.30 P. M—tThird class.

FRIDAY

4.15 P. M—1922, 1923, 1924, beginners.

The sixth class will have lessons in side
stroke, back crawl and standing dive.

Fifth class will specialize on trudgeon,
review back crawl, take up running and
standing dives, and racing start.

Fourth class—Breast stroke, swan dive,
racing start and turn.

Third class—Crawl, back dive, jack-knife,
racing and turning.



VARSITY BACKFIELD WEAKENED BY
ABSENCE OF ELISABETH DONAHUE

Hockey practice for Varsity started on
Tuesday afternoon with the first teams of
the three upper classes called out. With
only five of last year’s Varsity playing and
the game with the All-England woman’s
team coming November 9 much hard work
will be necessary to put the team into shape,
according to a member of the Athletic
Board. A. Nicoll, ’22; M. Tyler, ’22, and
M. Faries, ’24, forwards, and F. Bliss, 22,
and V. Corse, ’23, halfbacks, are left from
last year, and the substitutes G. Rhoads,
'22; H. Rice, ’23; M. Adams, ’23; E. Finch,
22, and E. Tuttle, ’24. Lacking four old
players, the backfield missed E. Donahtie’s,
the Varsity captain, strong game. Passing
was weak Tuesday afternoon.



ALL-ENGLAND TEAM TO PLAY
VARSITY THIS AUTUMN

Bryn Mawr Varsity will play two match
games with the All-England hockey team
which is visiting America this year. The
first game is scheduled for October 29, and
will be played at Bryn Mawr.

Miss Lidderd, center. forward the
English team, which was picked last year
from the county teams, is considered as
England’s greatest hockey player. The Phil-
adelphia team which visited England last
autumn was defeated by the English in all
but one match,

on

SPORTING NOTES

Sport managers for the year are: Hockey,
V. Corse, ’23; water-polo, E. Anderson, ’22;
track and apparatus, A. Nicoll, ’22; swim-
ming, R. Neel, ’22; basketball, A. Clement,
23; tennis, H. Rice, ’23.

Class hockey captains are V. Corse, ’23,
and M. Russell, ’24, was elected as tem-
porary Senior captain in place of E. Dona-
hue, Varsity and Senior captain, who was
forced to resign on account of illness. The
Freshmen have not yet elected one.

NEWS IN BRIEF

The Berkshire tennis tournament held
this year at Lennox was won by Helen
Rice, ’23, who defeated her mother in the
finals.

K. Gardner, ’22, played in the National
Tennis Tournament, at the Merion Cricket
Club this summer.

C, Baird, ’22 M. Garrison, ’22; F. Hughes,
23; B. Constance, ’24, worked at the New
York Public Library during the summer.

The North Haven golf championship was
held this summer for the second time by
A. Nicoll, ’22.

MANY BRYN MAWR STUDENTS ARE
COUNSELLORS AT SUMMER CAMPS

Several Bryn Mawr students spent their
summer as counsellors at camps. O. How-
ard, ’22, was at Beaver Camp, during
August, while M. Tyler, ’22, and J. Peyton,
21, counselled at Runoia Camp. J. Fisher,
22, was nature counsellor and F. Bliss, ’22,
assistant swimming counsellor at Kenjock-
etee, where Miss Bliss tutored President
Thomas’s niece. Miss K, Kelly, graduate
student, and M. L, White, ’24, were at
Alford Lake, Me.; H. Walker, ’24, was
at Camp Andover, and K. Vanbibiber was
junior counsellor at Camp Asquam.

THIRTY-ONE STUDENTS NOT
RETURNING TO BRYN MAWR

Out of a total of thirty-one students not
returning to college, 1924 has lost four-
teen, a greater percentage than the other
two classes. Eight students from 1922, and
nine from 23 have not returned this year.
Those not coming back are:

1922: A. Rupert, P. Norcross, S. Wash;
burn, E. Brush, E. Burns, M. Krech, C.
Garrison, B. McBride. ~

1923: B. Scott, B. Worcestér, M. Cary,
E. Buhler, E. Kelogg, H. Pratt, J. Henning,
M. Prewitt, Florence Knox.

1924: J. Longfellow, H. Dillingham, O.
Wickes, K. Connor, E. Rust, I. Blogg, M.
Kirk, M: McRae, E. Estes, D. Shiff, M.

Tjader, L. Parsons, B. Ling, V. Joy.

w
a

NEW APPOINTMENTS TO FACULTY

(Continued from Page 1)
versity of Gettysburg and assistant
philosophy at Harvard.

In the English department Dr. John
William Draper, A. B. and M. A. New
York University and M, A. and Ph. D.
Harvard University, will lecture in Eng-
lish literature in place of Dr. Chew, while
Miss Mary Underhill, A. B. and M. A. Rad-
cliffe, will be instructor in English com-
position, Margaret Kingsland Haskell, 16,
will be reader in English.

Miss Martha Trotain will be instructor
in part of the major and minor and all of
the elementary French courses, and Miss
Zora Schaupp, A. B. and M. A. University
of Nebraska, will be reader in philosophy.
Marion C. Kleps, ’16, who has been assist-
ant to the secretary and registrar, has been
appointed an assistant to Dr. Seott in
mathematics.

Dr. Mabel Hattersley Pearson, M. D. of
the Women’s Medical College of Pennsyl-

in



vania and interne there last year, will re-
place Dr. Jane Sands as assistant resident
physician. Laboratory demonstrators will

‘be Miss Helen Ingraham, A. B. Knox Col-

lege and- M.-A. University of Chicago, in
biology, and Margaret Weisman, ’21, and
Thelma Williams, ’21, in psychology.

There are new wardens in all the halls
who will have less housekeeping and more
academic work than heretofore. They will
advise students on their courses and help
with the health and employment work.

The Hon. Mrs. Bertrand Russell, ’90, is
senior warden in Pembroke and Agnes D.
Shipley, ’16, is junior; in Radnor, Fred-
ericka Heyl, ’97, and in Denbigh, Mary
Summerfield Gardiner, ’18. The wardens of
Merion and Rockefeller have not been ap-
pointed yet.

In the Phebe Ann Thorne Model School,
Miss Mary Sinclair Crawford and Kate
Duvoll Pitts, 93, are teachers of French,
and Miss Edna M. Robbins is teacher of
mathematics and science.







ns

(*/
y
uo)

ad









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CHESTNUT ST.—PHILADELPHIA

HFinnounce a RS

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< Si |

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Chemistry Prof:

Speaking of deter-
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to remove ink stains?

Sub-grad: I don’t
know, sir. Iusea

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Fountain

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\ ~ RE NCNM NAME ESE In my os
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THE COLLEGE NEWS







ov



BORN

Margaret Russell (Mrs. Roger Kollen),
"16, has a daughter Constance born Septem-
ber 20.

Margaret Mabon (Mrs. Henderson), ex-
‘16, has a daughter Margaret born Sep-
tember 17,

Marjorie Canby (Mrs. Roger W.
Taylor), ’20, has a daughter Edith Wistar.
She is the class baby.

Elizabeth Merck (Mrs. Snowden Henry),
ex-'18, has a son.

Dorothy Wolf (Mrs. Paul Douglas), ’12
has a son born in August.

ENGAGED
Janet Gregg, ’24, has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Asa Brookings Wallace,
of St. Louis.
Anita Dunn,
engagement
Chicago.

ex-’22, has announced her

to Mr. Keith Carpenter, of

SUMMER WEDDINGS

Margaret Krech, ex-’22, was married to
Mr. William Sheffield Cowles, of New
York, on July 9 at Southhampton, Long
Island.

Emily Burns, ex-’22, was married to Mr.
Hillyer Brown, of San Francisco, on June
22 in Brookline, Mass. H. Stevens, '22;
M. Kennard, ’22, and Alice Lee, ex-’22, were
bridesmaids.

Lois Kellogg, ’20, was married to Mr.
Philip Jessup, of New York, and Emmeline
Kellogg, ex-’23, was married to Mr. Lewis
Adams, of Lawrence, Long Island, at a
double wedding on July 23 in Utica, N. Y.
M. Littell, '20, and C. Garrison, ex-’21, were
maids of honor; M. Carey, ’20; M. Hardy,
720, and K. Conner, ex-’24, were brides-
maids,

Veronica Fraser, '18, was married to Mr.
Cecil Murry, of New York, on July 30. I.
Coleman, ’22; M. Henderson, ’18; M.
Hardy, ’20, and Mrs, Seldon (Z. Boynton,
*20), were bridesmaids.

Eleanor Brush, ex-’22, was married to
Mr. John Cochran, of Chicago, at Port
Deposit, Md., on June 22. M. D. Hay, ’22;
F. Bliss, ’22; J. Fisher, ’22; Jane Yeatman,
"22; P. Norcross, ex-’22; E. Titcomb, ex-
22, and H. Gibbs, ex-’22, were bridesmaids.

Ellen Jay, ex-’21, was married to Mr.
Lloyd Kirkham Garrison, of New York, on
June 22 at Black Point, N. Y. L. Kellogg,
*20, and N. Jay, ’22, were maids of honor.
€. Garrison, ’21; M. Littell, ’20; E. Ander-
son, ’22, and W. Worcester, ’21, were among
the bridesmaids.

Lisa Parsons, ex-’24, was married to Mr.
Morehead Patterson, of New York, in
September.

Grace Drake, ex-’23, was married to Mr.
Ames.

Ida Lauer, ’21, will be married on Octo-
ber 19 to Mr. Potter Darrow, of Phila-
delphia.

Francesca Moffa at, ex- 21, will be married
on October 15 to Mr. Francis P. Frazier,
in Cambridge, Mass.

Sophy Yarnall, ex-’23, will be married
to Mr. Reginald Jacobs some time this fall.

DIED
Theodosia Haynes (Mrs.
died this summer.

Taylor), ‘19,

DELEGATION SENT TO SILVER BAY
(Continued from Page 1)
FitzGerald, O. Fountain, and A,
Howell. It reached the semi-finals in tennis
and was unbeaten in baseball, playing a
combination team with Wells. The song
was written by N. FitzGerald to 1921’s
tune “Everywhere Love Is King.” Last
year’s song had’been taken up by the whole
conference and has become world famous,

The delegates were:

M. Bradley, ’23; A. Bingham, ‘24; L.
Bunch, ’23; G. Carson, ’23; B. Clark, ’22;
A. Dom, '22; N. FitzGerald, '23; A, Foun-

tain, ’22; O. Fountain, ’24; I. Gates, ’237
V. Grace, ’22; E. Hale, ’24; M. Holt, ’23;
O. Howard, ’22; A. Howell, ’23; M. Kirk,
°24; I. Lemon, '23; L. Sanford, ’24; A.
Katherine Shomway, ’23; M. B. Speer, ’22;
M. Tyler, ’22; H. B. Walker, ’24; M. L.
White, 724.



ALUMNAE NOTES

G, Lubin, ’21, and D. Wychoff, ’21, are
back at Bryn Mawr to do graduate work.

Alice Whittier, ’21, has entered the Yale
Medical School.

Eugenia Sheppard, ’21, has a position on
the board of fashion editors of Vogue.

Elizabeth Cecil, '21, is coaching athletics
twice a week in Richmond, Va.

Helen Kingsbury, ’20, is to teach English
at the Roland Park yr School,
Baltimore.

{sabel Whittier, ’20, is teaching history
and civics at the High School, Palmyra,
Ni.

Mary Bishop, graduate 1920-21, is teach-
ing at the Misses Hebb’s School, Wilming-



ton, Del.

Anna Sanford, '20, is to teach English |
at Dongan Hall, Staten Island; N. Y.

Louise Reinhardt, ’21, is teaching at the |
Misses Hebb’s School, Wilmington, Del.

M. Goergiana Melvin, graduate, is teach-
ing English at Mills College.



| ing English at Miss Beard’s, Orange.
Branson. School,.San Rafael, Cal.
Laurel School,

Buckingham School,
a

Irene Maginnis, ’21, is teaching English
at the Cape May High School.

Eleonore Harris, '21, is teaching French
at the Holman School, Philadelphia.

Maria Lloyd Thompson, ’21, is teaching
at the Foxcroft School, Middleburg, Va.

Charlotte Churchill, British scholar 1920-
21, is teaching French at St. Catherine’s
School, Richmond, Va.

Ethel Boyce, graduate 1920-21, is teach-
ing English at Lindenwood College, St.
Charles, Mo,

Eleanor Collins, '21, is teaching science
at Miss Mill’s,School, Mount Airy, Pa.

Anna Ethel Lubar, ’18, is to teach. at the
High School, Scarsdale, N. Y.

Lois Kellogg, ?20 (Mrs. Jessup), is teach-
is at the- Katherine

Julia Peyton, ’21,

Helen Humphreys, ’19, is teaching at the
Cleveland, Ohio.

19, is to teach at the
Cambridge, Mass.

Catherine Everett,





RIVALRY BETWEEN COUSINS

Hockey was introduced at a compara-
tively recent date in America hy England.
Since that time Americans and English
have developed their games along their own
lines, never meeting until last year on’ a
common hockey ground. That there will
be. a marked difference between the gen-
eral tactics of an English and American
team, and that we can learn much from a
team that plays a game developed and im-
proved by many years, of experience, are
undisputed facts. For these reasons no-less
than for the sake of friendly rivalry, “will
the coming matches with the All- England
team be of great interest to all lovers of
hockey.

E. Marion Smith,
Greek at Wellesley.

18, is instructor in



JOHN J. CONNELLY ESTATE

The Main Line Florists

1226 Lancaster Ave., Rosemont, PA.,
Telephone, id Mawr 252-W

A Gateway—Electrical

NLY a forty-foot gateway bounded

by two brick pilasters and orna-
mental lamps, but it is unlike any other
gateway in the entire world.

For back of it is the General Electric
Company’s main office building, accom-
modating 2300 employees.
next door is its main laboratory with the
best equipment for testing, standardiz-
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pable engineers. Then down the street a
mile long—are other buildings where

electrical products are
thousands of electrical
daily stream through.

ay

ir
NI

General Office



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larging the scope

And just. mankind.

made by the

workers who transportation,

Through this gate messages and repre-

score of other factories

and over fifty branch offices come and
go every hour—an endless chain of co-
ordinated activities carrying on and en-

of over a quarter cen-

tury’s work for the betterment of

‘What a story this gate would tell, if it
could, of the leaders of the electrical in-
dustry and of ambassadors from other
industries and institutions—and from
foreign lands. The story would be the
history of electric lighting,

electric

electrified industrials

and electricity in the home.



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6

—— oS

PRESIDENT THOMAS ANNOUNCES
CHANGES IN OPENING ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1)

Russell, will act as head warden and will
represent the wardens on committees and
will be responsible for all formal College
entertainments and will as far as possible
continue to make Pembroke Hall the center
that it has always been under Miss Martha
‘Thomas and Miss Patterson for the alum-
nae and guests of the College.

New Courses

There will be a course in Oriental art,
two hours a week for the first semester, at
12 o’clock, given by Mr: George Rowley,
instructor in the history of art, as part of
the regular minor course in modern art,
open also as a free elective.

A new course in the Department of
Biblical Literature will be given at the re-
quest of the Christian Association by Rev.
G..A. Johnston Ross, professor of homi-
letics at the Union Theological genta) |
“Studies in Christian Ethics: Contributions
of the New Testament to the Moral Life
of the World,” two hours every other
Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 4, begin-
ning on October 26. This course will be
open as a free elective and will count as
one hour a week throughout the semester.
A course counting as one hour a week will
be given by Professor George A. Barton
in the second semester dealing with the
“Ethical Teaching of St. Paul.”

Music School Starts This Year

Dr. Katherine Rotan Drinker, of the
class of 1910, will give a required course on
“General Hygiene,” consisting of lecture
and discussion, two hours a week, from 4
to 6, on the folowing dates: October 12,
October 26, November 9, November 30,
December 7, December 14 and January 11.
This course will be required of all Sopho-
mores as part of the regular gymnastic
work and will be substituted for two hours
of exercise in the weeks in which Dr.
Drinker meets the class.

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will deliver
the first lectures on the Anna Howard
Shaw Memorial Foundation in Politics at
8 o’clock on Thursday evenings as follows:
October 27, “Politics and the Citizen”;
November 3, “How Politics Function”;
November 10, “Political Parties—Their
Strength and Their Weakness”; November
17, “The Political Responsibility” ; Decem-
ber 1, “How to Be a Good Citizen.”

President Thomas then called on Mrs.
Alice Carter Dickerman, of the class of
1899, the chairman of the Committee to
Endow a Department of Theoretical Mu-
sic, who announced the appointment of
Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette as director
of the Department of Theoretical Music,
and Mr. Horace Alwyne as associate pro-
fessor of theoretical music. The following
courses will be given in theoretical music:

The undergraduate courses (which are
also open to graduate students) will con-
sist of:

A. General music.

First year, history and appreciation,
three hours weekly. From the precursors
of Bach to Beethoven.

Second year, history and appreciation,
two hours weekly. From Beethoven to
Brahms and Cesar Franck.

B. Harmony.

First year, elementary, three hours
weekly.

Second year, advanced, two _ hours
weekly.

C. Counterpoint, one hour weekly.

D. Canon and fugue, two hours weekly.

Mrs. Dickerman also announced that
theoretical music would be taught in the
music room and outside studio of the
Misses Ely across the road from Pem-
broke, that Mr. Surette or Mr. Alwyne
would be in the music room every Mon-
day evening to see students interested in
music for an informal musical evening and
that all students who played any instrument
or who were interested in music were in-
vited to come; and further that one Mon-
day evening in the month, Mr. Surette and
Mr. Alwyne, assisted by members of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, would give a mu-
sical recital consisting of a lecture by Mr.
Surette interpreting the music played, the



music to be announced later.

THE COLLEGE NEWS .





RECEPTION TO NEW STUDENTS
TO INCLUDE INFORMAL SKIT

In honor of the new students, the Chris-
tian Association will hold its annual recep-
tion at 4 o’clock next Saturday afternoon
in the gymnasium. President Thomas,
Dean Madison, Dean Smith, Dr. and Mrs.
Barton, and Miss Applebee will be guests
of honor.

Replacing the formidable receiving line
of past years, an informal skit will be
given, in the course of which the Associa-
tion presidents will be introduced to the
new students. There will be dancing after
the skit, and refreshments will be served.

As a precedent to this year’s informal
entertainment, the Christian Association
reception in 1918 has been cited. Because
of the epidemic of influenza, all indoor
entertainments were prohibited. A “county
fair’ was held on Merion Green to which
the new students were invited. Side shows
and refreshment booths were arranged to
add local color, while the receiving line
wore gas masks as a protection against
germs, and shook hands with copies of the
proverbial “ten-foot pole.” “Soap-box”

speeches were made by President Thomas, | -

and the presidents of the different College
organizations,

FUNG KEI LIU ATTENDS CHINESE
STUDENTS’ CONFERENCE

Two hundred and nineteen Chinese stu-
dents from schools and colleges in the East-
ern part of the United States gathered for
a week’s conference in August at the
Hotchkiss School, in Connecticut, under
the auspices of the Chinese Students’ Al-
liance. Fung Kei Liu, ’22, was one of the
fifty-five women students present. “I was
surprised at the number of girls there,”
said Miss Liu. “The Chinese Government
sends many men to study in America, but
only ten girls every other year.”

The Eastern questions which will be dis-
cussed at the coming Washington Confer-
ence on International Affairs drew forth
long heated arguments from the ardent
partisans among the Chinese students.

FIVE NEW FOREIGN SCHOLARS
ENTER BRYN MAWR AS GRADUATES

Two Spanish scholars, two English and
one Scandinavian are listed among the
thirty-four graduates who are studying at
Bryn Mawr this winter for the first time.
Maria Luisa Canomoras, of Barcelona
University, and Rolson Lorete Zapia, of
the University of Madrid, come from
Spain; Rhoda Robbins, M. Sc. the Univer-
sity of Liverpool, and Constance Elizabeth
Mary Wilde, M. Com. Manchester Univer-
sity, from England, and Margit Andrea
Sahlgaard Borresson, of the Royal Fred-
erick’s University of Christiania, from
Sweden.

DR. GEORGE A. BARTON TO CON-
DUCT FIRST SUNDAY CHAPEL
Dr. George A. Barton, chaplain of the
College, will preach at the first Sunday
evening service in the chapel on October 9
at 7.30. Professor of Biblical history and
Semitic languages at Bryn Mawr, Dr. Bar-
ton was at one time director of the Amer-
ican School of Oriental Research in Pales-
tine. He and Dr. Mosrris Jastrow are two
of the greatest living authorities on Oriental

subjects.

Dr. Barton collaborated which Dr. Johns-
ton Ross in making the College Prayer
Book, and wrote many of the most beauti-
ful prayers, including the special college
prayer. He has also written numerous
books on archaeology and Biblical literature.

CALENDAR
Saturday, October 8
Varsity hockey vs. St. Martin’s.
4.00 P. M.—C. A reception to the Fresh-
men.
Sunday, October 9
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, Dr. Barton, speaker.
Wednesday, October 12
4.00 P. M.—Hygiene lecture by Dr. Kath-
erine Drinker.
Friday, October 14
8.00 P. M.—President Thomas’
to the graduates.

reception



JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr s Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and 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

. + o in e k

Camp Miramichi. Adirondacks
VACATION CAMP FOR ADULTS
SEPTEMBER 2nd — OCTOBER 15th

Cireular upon request

ELEANOR DEMING 945 West End Avenue
AGATHE DEMING New York City

} Directors



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.

Wm. T. McIntyre

MAIN LINE STORES
VICTUALER

Own Make Candy, Ice Cream and Fancy Pastry
Fancy Groceries Hot-House Fruits a Specialty







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



BRYN MAWR,

D. N. ROSS (Pharmecy) * PENNA.

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

EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



DELICIOUS

BANANA
UNDAES WOPLITS

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue
A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh

Delicious Home Made Pies
Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

Particular folk endorse this cream—so effectively does
it clean, restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th Street



“SCHOOLS







THE SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparation a thorough
course is offered.

For Girls not going to college the schoo! offers
apenas opportunities to pursue studies suited to
their tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Musie and Art,
there are well known artists as instructors.

“Tn Bryn Mawr, the beautiful college town; ten

miles from Philadelphia. New stone bullding

sunny rooms with private bath, home life, large

grounds, hockey, tennis, basket ball, riding.
Catalogue.

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

Miss M.G. Bartlett, Ph.D.- { Associate Heads of
Mis 8.M.Beach,Ph.D. | the Sehool

“Whittendale! [Riding Academy

Carl Whittindale, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr

|

















Furs
The Gown¥Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn Mawr
above MclIntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

bats







te ee







SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY
SALSEMAN’S

WAIST and GARMENT SHOP
1008 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
WAISTS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, SILK UNDERWEAR
Our line of Tailored Waists are adopted by

All Schools and Colleges

Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST

and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrice AND PLANT,





CUMBERLAND, Mp.



PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices



Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr’ (Telephone) Ardmore



Efficiency Quality Service

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.







Air Castle Sundae

at

Soda Counter









THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250.000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



CARS TO HIRE

Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADCDEN’S GARAGE
ter Pike, opposit: P R. R. Station.



Bryn Mar