College news, May 17, 1922

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Copyright, 1922, by Tue Cortece News *

Vouume VIII. No. 24.



BAIN MAWR; PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY a,

&

1922

y



FRESHMAN NIGHT IS RIOTOUS
ODD-EVEN FEELING RUNS HIGH



Parodies Sutig at Senior Singing
. _ Receive. Much Applause



* Last Friday’s' Freshman Night was, ac:
cording to the, old ‘tradition, both riotgus
and sleepless. Although on account of
Official prohibition there could be no campus
) the halls vied with each
other in creating messes.

The Sophomores ..in Merion were. morc
surprised than, pleased to find a little
greased pig in a bed room, while the shoes
of the Denbigh Seniors were arranged ir
procession leading to their favorite meet
ing place.. In Radnor “K. Van Bibbe1
turned the tables on 1925 by pretending tc

“faint after-an. attack upon her by the

Freshmen, .and Rockefeller cappédthe cli-,
max ‘with two midnight fire drills.. Fresh
men parodies received much applause ai
Senior singing, while the Even’s songs
were accompanied by discords from: C

-- Remak’s accordion,

- broke.

original version

»Caroline Remak was toastmistress fo1
Freshman Supper, which was held in Pem-
J. Gregory made a speech on “The
Line of Most Resistance,” and L. Boyd
spoke on the vicissitudes of being engaged
S. Cary was toasted as the class baby, and
E. Glessner made a. few remarks appro-
priate to the “class fool.” :

Sophomores Enjoy Impromptu Duets

The entertainment .at the Sophomore
banquet, held in Rockefeller, was entirely
impromptu, various members of the class
being called on for songs and speeches..

K. Gallwey and M. Russell, two of ’24’s
best known “mutes,” were asked for <
duet. M. Faries and M. Smith sang z
unique song which was followed by an
of “I Aim’t _Nobody’s
Darling,” sung by H. Mills and E. Davies
One-of the most applauded numbers was
a song by B. Pearson, “Gee, But It’s Great
to Be Crazy!” — é

Short speeches made the class officers

were followed by general singing of ath-
letic and class songs, after which the class
went to dance in, the gymnasium.

DR..-WINSLOW GIVES LECTURE ON
PRESENT DAY HEALTH PROBLEMS





Bad Conditions in Europe are Graphically
Described

Giving a detailed account of what the

‘.. public health movement has to combat, Dr.

C. A. E. Winslow, of Yale University,
spoke, under the auspices of the Science
Club, in Taylor Hall last Saturday eve-

‘ning, on “Health Problems in Europe and

America.”

“Typhus is carried by vermin,” said Dr.
Winslow, “and has attacked all the small
villages. in Russia and Poland, where ‘sani
tary conditions shave been impossible.” He

explained that diseases of, this type can be

controlled through sanitation, conquering
the environment, and that great headway
against the typhus in Poland has been made
since the government has started this sani-

tation work and established hospitals.

The next group of diseases specified. by
Dr. .Winslow. were those , spread through
direct contact—respiratory infection. He
added that the two .ways of control
are through isolation and immunity. Iso-
lation has not been very successful be-
cause of the difficulty of getting the dis-
eases in their very early stages." The
precautions other than isolation taken for
influenza are useless, ‘but serums and
vaccines have been discovered and are still

~ being discovered, which will check isa

diseases.
“The third phase and the most impor-

‘tant, " said’ ae Winslow, “fs illustrated by



(Cretinwes on page 5)

bh



Pembroke-West Wins -First Prize in
Hall Fire Drill Competition

Pembroke: West has been awarded
first prize, and Radnor second, as the
result of the competition fire drills held
during the last two weeks, .The rank-
ing: order .Of the other halls is Rocke-
feller, PPembroke-East, . Merion, and
Denbigh.

The drills; which. were judged by:
yMiss Barrett, warden of Rockefeller,
Wats: ‘Dougherty, and. M. Eeroyd, ’22
head fire. captain, were rated accord-
ing to dress, order, and time. Pem-
broke-West, which ranks first, was very
quick and ‘well equipped in responding
to the drill, while in Radnor the order
was exceptionally good, according to.
Miss Ecroyd.

The prizes, which consist of the
money. collected as fines. from all the
halls, may “be. used by the winners
either for books or for hall parties.















TEACHING NATURAL PROFES-
SION FOR WOMEN

Importance of Special Training For
Teachers Emphasized



* “Teaching is. the natural profession of
women, said. Mrs, -Allen, ‘head of the Roger
Ascham School, at the second Vocational
Conference lecture held last Wednesday.

Mrs. Allen explained that the reason why
women are such 200d teachers is because
their greatest interest is in people. “They
can’t pet away from it,’ she said. ‘Mar-
riage is the natural job of women, but
every person needs an individual and per-
sonal profession to develop minor talents,
and as an occupation after marriage has
been thoroughly learned,__But-women_must
not make the mistake of looking on a
profession with the mannish distortion of
thinking the profession to be all in all,”

Mrs. Allen enumerated some of the dis-
advantages of teaching, but she claimed
that the advantages far outweighed them.
“It is a cheerful, healthy job, and alto-
gether impersonal, _It puts in usé all your
talents and interests. It‘is the Surest kind
of social service and thé best. repaid. Al-
though we do not always see tangible re-
sults, yet we know we are accomplishing
something.”

Mrs, Allen stressed the importance of
training.
teachers’ school as soon as you leave col-
Jege, but it is better to have a year or so
of practical work first. If you have had
practical expefience your training will be
much more valuable. Women without
training are no longer wanted. Teaching
has ceased to be an instinctive art and has
“become an embryo science. We have at
last begun to discover hodw_ to find out
what we want to know.”

BRYN MAWR TO CELEBRATE
MOLIERE TERCENTENARY
Specially Contributed by Miss Schenk
Les Précieuses Ridicules, Moliére’s
comedy on the follies of flappers in 1689,
will be given in the gymnasium on May
20th, as. Bryh Mawr’s tribute to Moliére in

the. year of his Tercentenary.’

The principal part, the valet, Masquerille,.

masquerading as a marquis at the behest
of his master, who had _ received ill-treat-
ment at the hands of the Précieuses, will
be played, by Mademoiselle Maud Rey, a

-very competent actress, and. a. pupil of
Jacqués Copeau, of the Theatre du Vieux
Colombiérs, in Paris. Another competent
actress, Miss Kathleen Kelly, wi} play the
second valet, Jodelet. Mademoiselle - Tro-
tain and Mademoiselle Guignon will be the
two Précieuses; Mademoiselle ‘Pardé, the



—" du Croisy.

“You ‘can take two years. at a}.



“PATRIOTISM IS NOT ENOUGH”
NOTE OF PEACE MEETING



— French and English Womesi |

- Plead for International Spirit.
apie

“T have had an obgtct le son in the
need for. intérnational ‘eduiclion during
discu8sions of the rehabilitation of Europe
which I have heard here America,’
said Mrs. Annot Robinson, a distin:
guished labor leader of England, whe
spoke at the Ritz, last. Monday, unde
the auspices of the,Women’s Interna
tional League for Peace and Freedom
From. the same platform ‘spoke
-Therese Pottecher-Arnould, of - Fggnce
and Fraulein Gertrud Baer, of Germany,
both leaders. in their own countries of
liberal and ‘pacifist thought,

Mrs. Robinson was loudly applauded
when she said at the beginning of her
speech, “I regret deeply that there is no

in

representative here from Russia.” After
sketching the work of the League in
Great Britain, since its formation, in

1915, she went on to say that the women

‘| of England accepted the suffrage fran:

chise. with a sense of great
bility. 3

“They felt that nursing the wounded
and caring for the maimed is not enough
in modern times. They began to think
of how they might use. their newly-wor.
power for stopping war.”

“As Edith Cavell said on the ol
her execution,’ Mrs. Robinson went on
“*Patriotism is not enough.’ The inter-
national point of view is, I think, to be
the contribution of: the woman voter tc
the statesmanship of the world.”

Mile. Pottecher-Arnould, the
speaker, isa graduate of the University
of Paris, and an ardent believer in the
possibility of international understanding
through the literary and artistic inter
course. She said: ;

“T, am here as a_revolutionary, a paci
fist revolutionary. Christianity, as’ you
know, was a revolution, and I -believe
that the greatest revolutions are those of
ideas and ideals.

(Continued on Page 5)

PENN DEFEATS BRYN MAWR IN-
FENCING MEET THURSDAY

responsi

eve

next





Bess Pearson, ’24, Victorious Over All
Her Opponents ,.

Winning five out of nine matche$, the
University of Pennsylvania defeated Bryn
Mawr in the fencing meet held in the gym-
nasitwn last Thursday.

“The fencing -has decidedly improved
sinee the last meet,” said -Mr. Terroni,
fencing master, “and the colleges are very
closely matched. Miss Pearson is probably
the best fencer, as she has superior form
and co-ordination.’

Jo 4
“The bouts between Pennsylvania and

Bryn Mawr have provided the first oppor-
tunity in the world far.- intercollegiate.
fencing among women,” Mr. Terroni ex-
plained’ “In four years, one can develop
fine skill, and these college girls have
studied seriously enough to~-make-it—well
worth their while to continue; for fencing
is more than a game, it is a science. Its
ideal is to “develope the resources of body
and mind—to teach excellent co-ordination.
The romantic view of it, which most peo-
ple hold, is wrong, because fencing is really
scientific. We are trying to teach the
right viewpont, as well as the technique,
which is necessary, for good fending.”

Cc. A. LAYS PLANS FOR WELCOMING
NEXT YEAR’S FRESHMEN -

A formal reception, instead of the: skit
given this year, is being planned by the
Membership Committee to welcome. next
year’s. Freshmen.

“6 <

Mile |

| history

LIBERAL CLUB SECURES.
NOTED PACIFIST SPEAKER

_and His Non-Co-Operative
“Movement iy.





Gandhi, “the greatest Spiritual, leader
within a thousand years,” “A man with
the largest organized following that has
ever been known,” “One who may fire
the world with a new vision,” with his
and his message, was described
by Dr. John Hayne: Holmes, last Sun-
day, at-a meeting by the. stone bench
behind Denbivh.

with or seen Gandhi, he has studied him
carefully since he first became interested
in him through an artitle of Professor
Gilbert Murray’s, in 1917.. From a book
of fugiti¥é writings of Gandhi’s, which
soon came. into his hands, he came to

consider him comparable to St. Francis
of | ‘Asissi, Tolstoi and Jesus. Gandhi
is, "Dr. Holmes believes, essentially the

leader of a religious. movement. rather
than a nationalistic one. ‘We classify
him with Washington and Garbaldi, but
we are wrong, for he is before all else
a mart who lives in the spirit with the
vision and the power of an _ oriental
mystic.”

td Holmes began by drawing a pic-
tur® of how Gandhi would look if we
had seen him recently in India. “Stand-
ing upon his little stand, he would be
surrounded by from 25,000 to 100,000

people. _He is an unimpressive figure,
weighing less than 100 pounds~ and
dressed in simple cotton shirt and
drawers; even his voice is unimpressive,

the high feminine voice of an Oriental,
but his eyes burn with a strange vivid
“lustre. Perhaps we could not find him
easily, for he frequently goes into se-
clusion far away from even the smallest
village; even here, though, he is sur-
rounded by the multitude who have left
their homes on.a pilgrimage to be near
‘him-During these-periods-of-seculsion
and indeed, at all other times as well,
Gandhi practices the greatest abstinence,
eating nothing but rice, and this in such
small quantities that he is often so weak
that he must address his audiences sit-
ting. Since youth he has not slept in a
bed, even during his. stay in the. cold
English climate, #nd he frequently under-

‘goes long fasts.”

As to his history, Dr. Holmes said,
Gandhi was born in the sixties, a mem-
ber of the third caste, or bourgoisie.
His father, who was a political figure
of some importance, and extremely
wealthy, had his boy. educated and sent
to England to complete his studies .in
the law. Already Gandhi had undergone
a great religious experience, as a result
of which he made what. Dr. Holmes
considered the first of his four. tremen-
dous.sacrifices hy becoming a member of
the Yiin sect, which is vowed to chastity,
and abstinence from wine and meat. On
his return to India came the second sac-
rifice, the determination to-give up all
property, and the third ‘to abandon the
idea of being a lawyer. This third sac-
‘rifice was the direct result/of the teach-
ings of Tolstoi,
Testament,.,and. from then on Gandhi+be-
came definitely a_reliious leader. ° In
1893 Gandhi went to South Africa, where

| he lived for twenty years in “voluntary
trying to help. the Hindu immi- __

exile,
grants in their conflict with the British.
This fight, Dr: Holmes said, opened a



“(Continued on Page ‘5).

neni Price 10 Cents.

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John Hayne Holnes' Talks on Gandhi |

BIG AUDIENCE HEARS LECTURE

Although Dr. Holmes has never spoken

Thoreau and the New __





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The College News

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interest of Bryn Mawr College

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ariaging BGitor o's ..6s-003 EvizaABbetTH VINCENT, ’23



EDITORS , ‘

“Few 1cE Bea, ’24
Lucy Kate Bowers; ’23 Evizapetu CuIvp, ’23

ASSISTANT EDITORS
Oxivta Fountain, ‘24 * Saran Woon, ’24
ey MArGarET STEWARDSON, ’24



BUSINESS BOARD
MANAGER—RvutH BEARDSLEY, ’23
SARA ARCHBALD, °'23

ASSISTANTS
Louise Howitz, 24 MARGARET Smitn,
J. Grecory, ’25

°24



Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



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



THE HOCKEY CAMP

The News, in its editorial: on the Sep-
tember hockey camp last week, in no way
meant to criticize the institution’ of the
.camp as such. td
‘ No better plan could have been devised
for. promoting good hockey in this coun-
try, afd no one could fail to sympathize
with its purpose of popularizing the best
of women’s sports.

But the local’ effect upon the Bryn iw
community was the concern of our edi-
torial last week. Since the spirit of the
camp is entirely that of good fellowship
and good sportsmanship, we feel strongly
that Bryn Mawr should be. represented
there upon no other terms. The danger
of a developing obligation to go because of
class or “Varsity pressure must be faced,.
however, in order to be thwarted. In fact,
there should be. no pressure at all. The
appeal of this chance to. get the best in-
struction, and a natural love of the game

is all that is necessary to draw a large |,

number of College players in any case. I
is essential, therefore, that there bea pub-
lic opinion which shall prevent class. play-
ers.from feeling it their obligation to go
Not only would such obligation be un-
democratic—ecluding, as it would, “many
who cannot afford the expense—but il
would degrade the whole purpose-of--the
camp, and “reviye the exploded system” of
vacation practices,

.JOB EXHUMED

Job was not .of a cheerful disposition.
He argued too much and he wept too
much and, what was worse, he made all
his friends come and weep with him. Any
one who is interested in seeing how not
to. behave should go and look in the New
Book -Room--at--the--illustrations.of. the
Book of Job, by William Blake, which have
just been hung there at the suggestion of
the News. The twenty-one pictures are

. photographs of prints of some of -Blake’s

best work, and are wery delightful:- Two
of the most amusing are one of the devil
dancing on Job’s chest, and one of the
Lord appearing to Job in a dream. Job’s
hair is standing up in knots all over his
head and his expression Rewiaters. | a com-
plete blank.

Whether Job’s tribulations are of interest
to you or not, the prints are quite worth
looking at from the artistic point of view,
and are a great addition to the New
Book Room.



LAWN COURTS OR CLAY?

Tennis is one ‘of the’ most-popular and

_ practical sports at Bryn Mawr—perhaps
, the-only- game that most people can con-
tinue after they leave College. Yet ofall
athletics it is the most néglected. That it
is unorganized is perhaps an advantage,
but has a shortage of skilled Italians arisen
to account for the condition of the courts?
For centuries, men and women have played,

.on, grass courts and’ on dirt courts, . and,

liked them both. But who’ has ever. played
on-a wet combination of the two, and en-
~joyed it? Certainly the College folk do
_not.. Frayed, torn nets, and rickety ‘back-
stops, set about with a wilderness of long
. grass complete the general dilapidateness.
The rest of the campus i is kept in excellent
order. .Why should the tennis courts be
an : Mapeetion



From left to right: K.

GAVOTTE FROM “GONDOLIERS”
Straus, '23, M. Holt, 23, K. Raht, ’23, L. Grim,(*22, A.



Boross, ’25



oe







WHY GO TO'BATES?

Working at Bates House offers more
advantages than. would appear. Of
course. anyone who has decided to do
social work after college realizes that
here is an opportunity to see what her
life work ‘is going to be like. Such
people after two weeks. at’ Bates are
either inspired to work with children or
decide never, never to do’such a thing
again.

But. to
social work it chance to learn to
deal with children, to get their point of
view, to see how the lower west side of
New York feels about These
children are different from the children
that most of us know, and it is an edu-
cation to work with them.

Then there is another thing at Bates,
apart from the educational sidc, the fun
that had there both with the
children and with other’ Bryn Martyrs.
If as many as seven or:eight people are
together, probably it can be
arranged for some people to be. free a
part of every day, but even if this cannot
be done, Bates workers always seem to
find somé time to go swimming and eat
ice. cream in the great city. of Long
sranch.

anyone not so

is a

things.

can be

at Bates



“THE SEPTEMBER HOCKEY CAMP
To the Editor of THe CoLttece News:

At a meeting ofthe United States Field
Hockey Association, it was decided to ask
the English Association to recommend and
engage some coaches for the U. S. F. H. A
for this coming season. In answer to this
request some of the most noted English

| players. offered their services to the U. S

F. H. A, this next fall. In order that, the
broadest number of “American _ players
should ‘benefit by this coaching, I under-
took “to organize a -hockey camp during
September, for players and coaches, a spe-
cial request having come to me to do this

The editorial on the camp in last week’s
News has drawn three wrong conclusions
which I think out of consideration to the
English and American players who will be
at the camp. should be refuted.

The first, .a local -failing, in concluding
that Bryn Mawr players are specially-ton-
cerned, or at the camp will be specially
considered or concerned. Any and every
woman hockey player is invited to the
camp to take advantage of dhe coaching
and of playing With or se the best
American players.

Secondly, in inferring that an esimainal
system is being revived.” I know of no
other instance in the history of any sport
in which members of a victorious team
have volunteered to travel 3000 miles to
coach their quondam rivals in another

country from sheer love of their favorite

sport, nor of. any instance of sportswomen
coming together, regardless | of clubs, teams

interested in



‘

or factions, solely for the practice and im:
provement and enjoyment of: their. special
sport.

Lastly, like a certain type a person that
astonishes Europeans, and is the despair of
any progressive community at home by
concluding that the worst element in any-
thing is bound tobe the prevailing one
over here. When I first came to America
twenty years. < ago I was. forever being told
that American women would never play
hotkey because they had’ no ‘sense of good
sportsmanship, that professional athletics
were the only kind that would go in Amer-
ica. A-»dear old Boston lady begged me
not to go to a’ certain woman’s college be-
cause I should not be able to endure the
semi-professionalism of their sports.
my disgust I-heard the same type of thing
being said to members of the English team
last year by American non-players;—It-is-an
untrue, unjust wrong conclusion to
draw that becatise here, as- everywhere, the
crudest and most vulgar note is often the
loudest, and therefore the most heard, that
it is the prevails note, or the ifluencing
note. .

Honi soit qui mal y pense.

I would urge anyone who has such grave
doubts and fears about the real spirit of

and

Personally

| sport: existing among women here to take

advantage of the privilege of coming *to
the hockey camp and~ seéing “for “herself
what a real love of sport is,
true sportsmanship means, as she will find
it there among the American and English
players Yours truly,
Constance M. K. APPLEBEE,
Member of the Executive —
Board of the U. S. F. n. A.

PHYSICAL TRAINING NOTICE
Owing to the fact that some students
feel pressed by the class captains to enter
competitive athletics and also _ feel

| pressed to enter more sports than they

wish to in one season, a definite agree-
ment has been entered into between the
College and the students’ Athletic Asso-
ciation.

Every student shall, at the time of her
fall physical appointment, sign for the
competitive athletics she wishes to enter
during the year. During the fall and
spring these periods will be counted as
her physical training periods, during the
winter students signingr for gymnastic
meets can practice for the meet in the

gymnasium classes and this work can be
counted as the two required class pe-
riods, Lists of students wishing to enter
competitive athletics will be given the
captains and they can only call out the
people on these lists.

“Students who do not wish to do ath-
letics under the auspices of the Atliletic
Association ‘will do the four required
periods in work organized by the ‘Physi-
cal Training Department.”

Oa ew ee a

4

Tof

and . what’



IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM

Reputations, Essays in Criticism, by
Dooglas.. Goldring,. contains. opinions _ of
“James Elroy . Flecker, Three Georgian

Novelists, D. H. Lawrence, and Clever
Novels,” in general. Perhaps the most in-
teresting chapters’ are on Compton Mac-
kenzie, “who- competes with the movies on
their own ground”; Horace Walpole, ‘with
his forefront of fashion,” and .D. H. Law-
rence, “whose Sons and Lovers is a most
beautiful and perhaps immortal novel.” The
chapter on “War and Poetry” divides*the
poets into “subalterns fresh from the pub-
lic school; a few who write from a ‘real
cri de coeur, and the professionals.” | It
especially praises Sassoon, de la Mare and
The author, as he says, writes
quite sincerely and without ‘any attempt to
be “highbrow,” as he must himself confess
to a love of “revues and musical comedies:*

Little Poems From. the Greek, by Walter
de la: Mare.

Arabian Medicine, by E. G. Braune, is
not poetry, but in quairftness and romance,
closely allied to it. It is full of strange
legends, of “the Umayyads, who mistook
camphor for salt and found it insipid «in
their food, and sold an incomparable royal
jewel for a thousand pieces of money, be-
cause as the vender said, he knew no num-
ber beyond a thousand to ask for.” It
télls also “of “oils~ of fragrant flowers.
violets, jessamine, narcissus, rose.”

Lawrence.

DR. ROBERT SPEER COMING TO
BRYN MAWR CHURCH
. The following letter from Mr. Harold
Pierce announces the coming of Dr. Robert
E. ‘Speer, father of M. Speer, ’22, on’ May
28th. Dr. Speer *has spoken often before
at the Collége, and is well known here.

“Dr. Robert E. Speer returns from a trip
around the world in about a week. He
will speak in the Bryn Mawr Church at
the morning service on May 28th, and I
would appreciate greatly if in both this
week’s and next week's CoLEGE NEws you
will see that a prominent notice is made
of Dr. Speer being at the church.

“Tam asking this because I am sure
that many of the students would like to
hear him. There is no more inspiring
speaker than Dr.: Speer, and I am confident
he will give an address that morning which
will be Jong remembered.”

BATES H®USE GAINS FROM t
. FLOWERS Pe

Three hundred and seventy-one dollars.

were raised for Bates House through the
money pledged with cards sent instead of
flowers for Glee Club.

Denti ees $61.29
Pembroke-West <.......00.s20: 82.20
Pembroke-East elcid Ciwkraees 107.85
(0) Sp a RCFE aia i ara aa “31.75
Merion... ficcie: lcs tka a RE St
“Rockefeller ....... atey exe ae 31.50... :


©

Vol. VIII, ‘No. 24, May 17,



1922

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THE COLLEGE NEWS os



LIGHT BLUE .FIRST DEFEATS|

: GREEN: AND ENTERS FINALS



A. Chencit by Persistent Fighting,
* Raises Level of Whole Team

Determined fighting and: the good com-
bination. , between -forwards *and guard);
gave 1924 a victory of 27-15 over: the
Juniors, in the deciding game of the pre-
» J liminaries last Monday.



. ¢
Excelling Light Blue’ in accuracy of pass- |,

ing. and ‘shooting, the Green team kept the
“score in the -beginning, of the game fairly
close, -until E. Howe,backed by S. Lewitz,
shot two consegutive | goals, giving Light
Blue the lead.
Playing a’ surer game, ‘with E, Howe
starring forward, 1924* kept ahead
throughout the, second half, in spite, of
persistent attacks on_ their “basket -by..H.
Rice and M® Adams, and the remarkably
clever game played by A. Clement.
The line-up was:
1923: M. Adams***, H. Rice****¢*), R.
Beardsley, A. Clement, E. Vincent. ~
- Substitutes, J. Ward for E.' Vincent.

as

1924: K.-Elston*** (*), -E. Howe®**(*)
¥ERER (CH) OM, Buchanan, H. Mills, S.
we. fo

»



JUNIORS OVERPOWERED BY
SOPHOMORE SECOND

Rolling up the score,in the last half of
the game the Light Blue Second defeated
the Greens last Friday, making the games
in the preliminary contest one all.

The playing throughout the game was
ragged, m&ny fouls being made on_ both
sides. and many good chances for shooting
baskets were lost. Although at* first the
teams played fairly evenly, toward the end
the Blues crashed through the Green de-
fense, getting the ball down to their basket
by spectacular dribbles and good passing.

J. Ward played the strongest game on
‘the Junior team and R. Beardsley made
some: pretty ‘goals. On the Sophomore
team M. Palache starred as center, aiding
the forwards to get the ball by her many
quick dribbles. J.” Wise played a steady,
strong game.

Line-up:

1923: Vv. “Corse(*), H.. Beaudrias*,R.
Beardsley**, J. Ward, Brokaw. ° -*

1924: J. Wise***(*), E. Sullivan*** (*)

(*) (*), M. Palache*****, M. Faries, M.
-Russell.
Substitutes: J. Lawrence for M. Palache,

J. Palmer for J: Wise.

FOURTH TEAMS

1923 vs. 1924, Won by-.1924, 16-9



Playing-a-scrappy, ragged game, 1924’s |.

fourth team defeated the Juniors by a
score of 16-9 in last Friday’s game and
won for the second time. The first game
of the series, played_on Tuesday, went
to 1924 with a score of 20-9.
Throughout the game many fouls, both
‘technical and personal; were made.
There were no spectacular goals made
on either side. F. Matteson, as forward,
in the second half, SS a sure game.

*. Line-up:

1923; F: Childs (*), D.: Meserve, A.
Fraser**, M.. Dunn, M. Morseman, F.
Matteson**,

Substitutes: F. Matteson for D. Meserve.

1924: M. Smith**(*) E.° Molitor****
(*), E.. Tuttle; O. Fountain.

1923 vs. .1924, Won by 1924, 20-9

Forging: ahead from the start, ’24 fin-
ished by~ defeating the Juniors 20-9 in the
first of the F®urth team ‘preliminaries, last
Tuesday.

Throughout the game the Green team

was slow, and guarded their opponents
poorly, thus giving the advantage to the
_ fast team work of-the Blue. Although the
Junior shypting ‘was. weak. D. Meéserve
put up a sph ted defense, while the strong
Sophomore offensive was mainly upheld by
M. Smith and. E. Ives. |
Line-up:
' 1923:. A. Fraser(**), D. Meservet (#*),
_F. Childs*(*), M. Dunn, M. Morseman.
1924: E. Ives*, M. Smith******, E. Mol-
itor*(*), B. Price*({*), B. Tuttle.

SENIOR SECOND ‘TEAM TRIUMPHS
AGAIN OVER FRESHMEN
Quick passing and accurate, shooting
lead’ 1922 tg. a 3@9. victory over 1925 in
the second team‘ game last Friday, thus
‘repeating their Tuesday * *suecess which
ended in da 32-25 victory in their “favor.
. The game Was rough, with few out-
standing plays. The Freshmen fumbled
and shot wildly, with the exception of
J. Gregory, who scored all of ’25’s goals.
O. Howard, ’22, had little trouble in
geting free and made several spectacular
“shots. During the second half,~ the

and the ball was sent. down the field, to
the Dark Blue goal again ‘and again,
only to be lost to the Seniors after an
unsteady throw for the basket. g

Line-up:

1922: 0. Howard Ha, K. Rhet*,
M. Crosby***, K. Styles, G. Melton.

Substitute: “E. Rogers for G. Melton.

1925: J. Gregory****, N. Waterbury,
E. Hayne, K. Steinmetz, M. Mutch.

Substitutes: _E. Mallett for M. Mutch,
M. Casselman for E. Hayne, S. Ander-
son for N. Waterbury.

sisal

SIXTH TEAMS

1922 vs. 1925, Won by 1925,
With of 17-4, the

sixth defeated the Seniors in the second



17-4 ,

a score

same of the preliminaries.
The Red team’s advantage lay in accu-

rate passing and in E. Boross” and E.
Baldwin’s shooting. Dark Blue’s fore-
wards were slow in. getting free and

consequently- found difficulty in, shooting
goals. A. Pantzer, ’25, was especially
good at the ‘Yoss-up and-helped to keep
the play- around ’22’s goal.

Line-up: ‘

1922: A. Woodruff, J. Burgess™, A.
Dom, K. Peek, D. Cooke.

1925:. E. Baldwin****, E.. Boross****,
A. Pantzer; G. .Pickerell, F. Briggs.

1923 vs. 1924, Won by 1924, 13-9

Winning over the Juniors with a score
of 13-9, the Sophomore Sixth entered
the finals last Friday. ©

1923 fought valiantly, only to give way
before 1924's superior team_,work. The
shooting-was—-wild-and—}.* Bensbureg’s
quick -passes were the only spe ctacular
feature of the game.

Line-up:

1923: S. McDaniel, Dy Fitz*, K.. Raht*;
M. Von Hofsten, E. Mills. ;

1924: P, Fansler**, J. Bensburg**, i
Coffin, V.°F. Miller, M. Fisher.

FIFTH TEAMS ©

1925 vs. 1924, Won by 1924, 25-6

. With-a score of 25-6, the Sophomore
fifth team walked over the Junior team
in its second match last Thursday.

The game was uneventful throughout
as the Light Blue team far outclassed
its opponents the passing was good, the
guards, O. Fountain and E. Pearson
doing unustially pretty work, -

The line-up was:

1923: D. Meserve, S. McDaniel**,
Fitzgerald**, L. Bunch, F. Seiligman.

1924: -E. Mollitor****#***#* ©... Litch:
filed*, L. Coffin (*) (*) (*), O. Fountain
E.. Pearson.



N

ee

1922 vs. 1925, Won by 1925, 18-17

A fast, scrappy game, between the
Senior and Freshman Fifths, last Friday,
resulted in an 18-17 victory for 1925.
Their Tuesday victory was 11-9.

The passing, wild -and-rather-slow~at
first, improved steadily. S.. Cary, ’25,
evaded her guard and passed especially
well, but her shoofing was erratic. J.
Fisher, '22, made. several
goals, and at the end of the game had
‘the unique distinction of being the only
‘player: on. whom..no personal, foul had,
heen called. '

Line-up:

1922:--J-_Fisherte*s*, H. Jennings, C.
Baird, M. “Speer, A. Orbison:

1925: M. Constant****, S. Cary***, L.

Barber, H. Herman, H. Kirk.

gv



Substitute: M. Vorhees for A. ‘Orbi-
son, . . . :

Freshmen’s pass-wodrk improved steadily, |’;

Freshmen-

spectacular,



SENIORS OVERWHELM FRESH-
MAN FIRST WITH | 42-12 VICTORY

Third Game Not Played'on Monday
as ce on Account of Rain

A. fast, i game last Thatadey be-
twéen ¥922-and 1925 resulted in a 42-12
victory, for 1922, thus making the’ pre-
liminaries one. all.

‘Pretty throwing on both sides and man}
fouls characterized the game;.in spite ol
the great différence in ,score the teams



appeared to be fairly -evenly matched and
the Freshmen never Kost their determina:
tion. °

The ‘mést spectacular goal was made by
F. Bliss, who. played a very eager game
and with A. Nicoll,.showed exceptionally
goed team work. For the Freshmen, B.
Voothees played a ‘fast game in center
generallysgetting the jump, and J. Gregory
proved a steady guard, :
Line-up ::
1922: F. Bliss***, E. Anderson (*) ********,

A. Nicoll (*) (*) (#0, B. Clark, P
Smith,

1925: B, Voorhees*, B. Smith, C, Remak
aac

, pe aregory.(*)(*)* D, Lee.

THIRD TEAMS —

1923 vs. 1924, Won by 1923, 29-8

Scrappy, playing which settled into a de-
termined , battle, characterized the
team game between. the ’23° and



"24, in

‘which the Juniors were victorious, 29-8.

From the start the Green team forged
ahead, relying on the strong supporting
game of J. Richards, and winning succes-
sive goals by the well-aimed shots of .K.
Strauss and B. Goddard. The Blue team
was faster-and had a_good system*of team
work between E.. Ives, J. Palmer, and M.
Smith, but scored poorly through its in-
accurate shooting. 0

Line-up:

1923; .K. Stepan: (60) Pereent, -C... Me-
Laughlin**, C. Goddard****(*); M. Morse-
man, J. Richards.

106+ tyes", 5
J. Palmer, M. Faries.

~ 1922 vs, 1925, Won by 1925, 15-14

Although victorious, thee Freshmen were
poor at passing, and there was constant
fouling on both sides. Beginning. fairly
enthusiastically, the game soon slowed up
to the quiet rate it held throughout.

C. Baird starred for. 1922, and S. Cary

Requa, M..Smith***

for 1925. ,
Line-up:
1922: C,. Baird ™).(*) (7) eee" E. Rog:

ers, J. Palache, M. Speer, M. Kennard(*)*
1925: M. Castleman*, K. Steinmetz, M
Carr, S. Cary(*)****, S. Anderson**,

| SEVENTH TEAMS

1922 vs, 1925, Won by 1925, 22-5

In a fast, steady game 1925’s Seventh
team defeated 1922 for the second time
last Thursday, burying their opponent:
under a score of 22-5.

E. Baldwin starred as forward, making
a great many baskets in spite of the per.
sistent guarding of M, -D. Hay. A. Pant.
zer and B.-Comer showed good passing:

Line-up:

1922: S. Hand*, J. Burgess, C. Bennett*
(*). M. D; Bay, Bic Peek.

1924: E. Baldwin®*******, C. Miller***_
A. Pantzer, B. Comer, R.. -Foster.



EIGH TH, TEAMS

1922 vs. 1923, Won by 1925, 23-3

Easily defeating the Senior team by a
score of 23-3, the Freshman Eighth was
victorious last Wednesday. |

Scrappy playing marked the first part of
the game, but during the second half the
Freshmen’s team, work improved. C. Mil-
ler starred for the Red, making nine out
of the eleven baskets.

Line-up :



»”

1922: C. Bennett*(*), F. Liu, _S. Ald-}.

rich, M. Hay, D. Cooke.

-1925: °C. Miller*##****(#) F. Hen-
shaw*, V. McCullough*, H. Smith, M.
Gardiner, M. Shumway (for McCullough).





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every element of violence was excluded.

* colony «there,

_ glish whenever the opportunity offered, |.
-to-follow..the doctrine of ‘good to them

-last the principles

*> England and was there when the great

- and he began his organization of the

* wrecked the West because it has Mam-
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8 °

eee COLLEGE NEWS" 9 me .

qn



DR. HOLMES TALKS ON GANDHI

’
(Continued from page 1)



new epoch in the history of warfare, for

Dr. Holmes explained this British-Hindu
situation in Africa by comparing it to
the present American-Japanese ‘situation
in California; the ports, were closed
against Hindu immigrants and every in-
dignity and- insult was put upon those
Hindus ‘already there to induce them to
leave. Ganhi began his campaign by
purchasing 200 acres outside of Durbah
and calling all the.Hindus in a great
where they lived in the
communist fashion, each taking the vow
of poverty and of non-violence. But the
positive side of ‘their? resolutions, Dr
Holmes pointed out, was greater than
the negative, for it was to “serve the En-

that hate you, prayer for them that per-
secute you.’” That this positive , side

was no mere vow was shown by the help |

Gandhi and his Hindus gave as ambu-
lance bearers in the native uprising and
in- the Boer War, when they offered their
lives. in helping others. In spite of thj

attitude toward Englant she semaine
obdurate for a long time, raiding, mob-
bing and ewen attempting the assassina-
tion of Gandhi and has followers, but at
were granted and
political; social and economic .equalify
was éstablished in $0 far as the law was]
concerned, without a single blow being
struck or a drop of blood shed by the
non-resistants. Gandhi went at’ once to

war broke out. Again he tried to help
England by.forming ambulance units and
by trying to stop the Home Rule agita-
tion in India while the war was on. :

At the end of the war came the change
in Gandhi’s policy which, Dr. Holmes
said, was brought about by two things
The massacre at Amrifsar, when a
3ritish general fired on a peaceable mob
and was honored for it by many British
and the betrayal of the Turk at the
Treaty of Sevres, convinced Gandhi of
the faithlessness of the English. He
became the avowed leader of the Inde-
pendence Movement. H was at once
chosen leader ‘of the All-India Congress

Indian people. The three great -princi-
ples he upheld were non-co-operation,
non-violence, refusal to _pay taxes; the
last of these laying him open to -the
charge of sedition, for which he was
imprisoned on a six-yéar term. He kas-
been followed to prison by 25,000 of his
disciples and 100,000 more are waiting
for imprisonment as soon as the space
can be found.

This movement,
sized, ;
career. “At bottom he is a religious
leader, and is starting a religious move-
ment to engulf the Oriéntal. world
against the materialistic influences of the
West. The West is giving to the Orient,
not- Christianity, but a materialistic civ-
ilization. This very civilization has]

Dr. Holmes empha-

The Asiatics must

is only an’ incident in Gandhi’s|

PATRIOTISM . IS NOT idan

-¢Cantiiued from ans 1)

“The -fundaniental cause of all» War is
that the standard of morals between na-
tions is lowef than that between indi-
viduals. It is our duty to change this
| attitude, by which we havg made of
patriotism a ferocious religion.”

» The ,German representative, ‘Fraulein
Baer, was—a. young» woman of the most
charming appearance, whose enthusiasm
at once caught’ the audience, as_ their
applause showed when she ‘rosé to speak.

“The aim of a nation should not be
to possess, but to be. The best proof
of what a:nation is lies in its willingness
to co-operate for the common good of
all nations;”

“Tt is time,” Fraulein Baer concluded,
“for illogical women to find a new way
other than that of logical. nien to deal
with the problem of war.’



NOTED SCIENTIST SPEAKS



(Continued from ‘page 1)
tuberculosis.” He explained that most of
us have the tuberculosis disease egerm in
otir systems, biit-it is walled. up, and only
when our resistanée is lowered the dis-
ease flares out. Personal hygiene is the
cure for such diseases. In connection with
this, public health has been taught in the
schools. The public health nurse is very
important in such work, for, entering the
home when the household is-in a receptive
frame of mind; she is able to teach as well
as instruct her patients.

The combining of preventive and cura-
tive medicine is also an important phase
of the.movement. ‘These kinds of medi-
cine must be .brought together to get the
best results,” said Dr. Winslow, and added
that cancer is as controlable as tubercu-
losis if properly treated. “I am_not advo-
cating any particular line to associate these
departments,” he continued, “but somehow,
a way must be found, for the day of ong
man medicine is gone.”

“The- public health: movement was _ not
started by doctors, but by social reformers
who recognized that poverty is a cause of
disease, and disease a cause of -poverty,”
he continuéd, and gave it as his— opinion.
that there will always be a certain amount

the lowest strata of society collect together,
and poverty and sickness come as ‘the out-
growth of natural selection; He showed
that the direct dependetice. of disease on
economic conditions could be «seen abroad;
where the conditions have been very bad

of the American Red Cross and the So:
ciety of Friends. ~”

Dr.. Winslow closed his ‘speech with -an
appeal to students to enter the field of
public health work where he thinks there is
a great opportunity for anyone interested.



avoid this. China and India are fighting,
they must be‘saved. Gandhi realizes this
and is determined if necessary to scrap
everything to break this machine civiliza-
tion. Gandhi is now in prison, and
‘whether his movement can hold itself
within the confines he has set for it is

of disease resulting from poverty, because |:

but are now improving through the work |





the great question.



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The Canyons, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Waterfalls, Geysers, Boting-Spcngs, Lava Beds, Petrified
Forests, and Glaciers of Yellowstone Park.
The Big Game of the Rockies—Bear, Elk, Deer, nee Buffaloes, Wolves, Coyotes, Moone, iment

ee

The ideal Summer for Girls and Young Women.

and Big Horn Sheep. . a i
And the Big Wild West Stampedé at Cody, Wyoming. ; }
Chaperoned by a group of-select women from the faculties of Eastern once and Girls’ Schools. ae
fet Booklet Address _

_ {SABEL F. SMITH —_—o oS
Pembroke West, Bryn Mawr College, era Mawr, Pa. ff

¢













+ —— ; -






zs

aaa

THE ee NEWS



W °



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES .

» Students at Midtiaeeeis Loiversity are
asking for a return to the honor system.
Since it -was’ abolished two years ago there

_ has been a marked increase in the amount

of cheating among the students.’



Carleton College, at Northfield, Minne-
sota; is one of the few colleges ‘and uni-
.yersities to cgmpute time direg¢tly from the
stars. ~ This method is used. only. .when
weathér conditions are’ favorable. . The
time sent out at 10 o'clock each morning

Sisin the adaon Dinatoatony keeps
three railroad systems on schedule and
traverses a distance of 12,000 miles through
the Northwest. The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, and ‘Soo lines all run

“on. Carleton .time.” °

-



The’ George Peabody College for Teach-
ers, in ‘Nashville, Tenn., has added a unique
psoféssorship. to its faculty. Mr. R..H.
Letvell, of Mississippi, has been appointed
professor of Race Relations.



IN PHILADELPHIA

Art Alliance: Exhibition of sculpture
in Rittenhouse Square and in the Art
Alliance Gardens, until May 29.

Print Club (1614 Latimer St.): Exhi-
* bition of etchings by Emily B. Waite and
Mathilde de Cordoba:

Botanical Gardens of the University of
Pennsylvania (Thirty-seventh and Spruce
Streets): Thomas Dekker’s “Old For-
. tunatus,” presented by the Philomathean
Society, every evening this week and
matinee on Saturday.

Little Theatre: May 23, 24 and 25,
_ “Pirates of Penzance,” by the Three Arts
Operet@® Society of Philadelphia.

Broad: Last week of William Gillete
in “The Dream Maker.” On May 25;
26 and 27, Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Tolan-
the” by the Savoy Opera Company of
Philadelphia.

Walnut: Charlotte
“Letty Pepper.”

Stanley: Rodolph Valentino and Gloria
Swanson in “Beyond the Rocks.”

Stanton: “Orphans of the Storm.”
- Arcadia: “Find the» Woman,”
Alma Rubens. ee

Karlton: “Missing. Husbands.”

Greenwood in

with

NEWS IN BRIEF
Marie Litzinger, Bryn Mawr, ’20,. was
elected President of the Graduate Club at
a meeting held’ May 4th.. Anita Scudder
was elected vice-president, and Elizabeth
Hollinger, treasurer. pe



: | ARDMORE OPENS NEW THEATRE OF

MOST UP-TO- DATE PLAN’
Tonight Ardmore is celebrating the
opening of the new Ardmore Theatre,. on
West Lancaster Avenue, which has been
constructed off the most modern,plan to
provide.the. maximum. of» comfort ~and
convenience. ‘

According to the Main Liner, the the- |:

atre will have the advantages of the
latest heating and ventilating systems,

| of seats placed thirty-two inches apart

instead of the usual twenty-nine, a new
sort-of screen, which will eliminate eye
strgin, ‘and special service fot chaperon-

ing’ checking, and providing umbrellas.

Finally» “the Ardmore Theatre will have
the distinction of being the home of
premier presentations on the Main Line.”
The bill this week includes Mae Murray
in ‘SFascination,”
program by mémbers of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.

CALENDAR
Friday, May 19
4.30-6.00 P. M.—Graduates’
faculty, in Denbigh.
8.30 P. M—

maids in the gymnasium.
Saturday, May 20
8.00 P..M.—-“Les Précieuses ‘Ridicules,’
in honor of Moliére’s Tercentenary
Sunday, May 28
7.30 P.M.—Chapel lead by Rev. Josepb
Fort Newton, pastor of the Church
of, the Divine Paternity, New York

reception tc











ANNO UNCING

SPE ie £ XHIBI TION

* CORSETS
LINGERIE
BOUDOIR APPAREL



COLLEGE INN.
FRIDAY, MAY 19n
3.00 TO 7.00 P. M.

T NTRODUCING the new Corset Department,

an addition to the Individual Shep of Lingerie,
recently removed to the St. James Hotel .
experienced cérsetiere will be in athadanel to”
assist in the selection of the proper corset to suit
individual types and requirements.

7 ene ll

. An





and. a-special musical.

“The Flower Shop,’ given by.



“JEANNETT'S _
Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plans Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Basket

Cld Fashioned Biueits a Specialty

Potted Plants—Personal supervisfon on all orders:

jickina wane 807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
Bryn Mawr Theatre
Photoplays of Distinction for
'. Discriminating People
W..S. HASSINGER, Prop.







PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS’

ota * BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered







LA ASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN‘ J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
sepia Amn ERORHUR a RSS ENE Tickets
Letter Heads
PR | N TI N G Announcements
Booklets; etc.

1145 Lancaster Ave.



Cards and Gifts|
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP.

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Wn. T. McIntyre

v _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



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED
N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr



DELICIOUS . BANANA
UNDA ES JPLITS

The Bryn Mawr ( Pica

. €48 Lancaster Avenue
A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh

Bryn Mawr, Pa. r

Bryn Mawr Bazaar

_ Women’s Apparel Only ;
. Phone
818 Sicauniel AVE.

¥

BRYN “MAWR

7



-__. MOLPHUS
Cleaner and Dyer

Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
a Specialty

oa

. 1006 Lancaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr °



WILLIAM -L. ,HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

_ PAINTS ¢« LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

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









=e













The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn P.

above MclIntyre’s
ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS

TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices: Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES.~'S9R220,2

H®T SODA

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT





| Footer’s Dye Works

“AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS _

Orrice AND Prant;

%



CUMBERLAND, Mp.



v

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH

N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets

SHAMPOOING MANICU RINO
APPOINTMENTS AT Your Home
TELEPHCNE, BRYN Mawr 832-W

_ BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

| AIMEE E. KENDALL

FLoyp BUILDING, MFRION AND LANCASTER snr
BRYN Mawr, Pa..

‘MARCES WAVINO





4 Delicious Home Made Pies
| Rose Pomatum

GRIST Very Fragrant

‘Particular folk endcrse 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

7









| ‘ae Candies
~ Aflernoo Tea
di - 1316 CHESTNUT. ‘STREET,



Efficiency -Quality

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

alf}more, PA.

“oor

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST co

: CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST. ON DEPOSITS
2 wih DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT





e CARS TO. HIRE

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

‘MADDEN’S G GARAGE |















aon
“.

Lancaster Pikh opposite P. R. R. Station Bryn Mawr

o

FACIAL MASSA > E

Service i

»