College news, December 3, 1914

The College

Volume [. No..9

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

‘DECEMBER 3,

CAST OF MICE AND MEN

ya\

New

Price 5 Cents



CALENDAR

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
Senior Orals in French.
11.15—Football Game between the Odd and
the Even Classes.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
6 p.mM.—Vespers. Leader, C. Stephens, '17,
8 p.mM.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
Johnston Ross.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9
7.30 p.mM.—Bible. Class... The
Deems.
9:30 p. M.—Mid-week Meeting of the Chris-
tian Association. Leader, M. Bacon, ’18

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12
Senior Orals in German
Senior: Reception to the Graduate Students.

Rev. C.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13
6 p.M.—Vespers Leader, K. Blodgett, 717.
8 p. M—Chapel Sermon by Dr. :¢
Richmond.





MICE AND MEN

Sophomore Play a Great Success

Mark BGULY 666 i ccc ces Helen M. Harris
Roger Goodlake ...... Eleanor M. Jencks
Captain George Lovell....Constance Hall
Sir Harry Trimblestone. Monica B. O’Shea
Og ae FER ribs Ruth Levy
Wee eo eo Bertha C. Greenough
Joanna Goodl&ke .....-~..4 Thaka Smith
Mrs: DembaAR. .....ses eck Dorothy Shipley
is igs Gee ces weud on Lucia Chase
ME 0 5 65k fs koe 6 cece Mildred Foster
ME vce no ee buns eee Rachel Taylor
ME ic cia eee Florence E. Iddings

“Mice and Men,” given by the Sopho-

.

the Freshmen November
2Ist, was received with hearty applause
by a most enthusiastic audience. Con-
gratulations are due Constance Hall as.
Stage manager and as the dashing young
lover. Everyone agreed with Peggy when
she said, “Your beautiful

and so are you.” The réle of Peggy was
faultlessly, exquisitely portrayed by Lu-
cia Chase.

mores to on

clothes are

Her ease and grace of action,
her delicately .modulatéd voice, and natu-
ral-sweetness of manner charmed the au
Helen Harris, in the difficult réle
of Mark Embury, won sympathy immedi-
ately by her earnest, direct delivery and
tender but restrained Her ac
tions were few, but very effective. This
was shown particularly in the end of Act
IV, where Mark Embury enters, hears the

dience.

emotion.

singing of the two lovers and exits, with-
out a line to say. The last part of Act
Ill afforded Lucia Chase and Helen Har-
ris their greatest opportunity for acting.
They in the
highest in the play.
scene particularly fin-
ished with the excellently characterized
matron and. beadle. The
seemed uneven in that it had these well-
the hand and
the other scenes that dragged, due mostly

were successful reaching
point

likewise seemed

production

finished scenes ‘on one on
to slowness in picking up cues and
entrances. Eleaner— Jencks; Roger
Goodlaka, kept the audience laughing
with her .spirited impersonation. Her
facial expression was excellent. The part
of Joanna Goodlake was acted to perfec-
tion at first, but fell short somewhat in
the emotional scene. Sir Harry Trimble-

as

The orphan,

in’

stone held the audience every
was on the stage. The role
have been overdone by one
than Monica O’Shea. .

The costuming, music, dancing and
scener¥ wére carefully and succ¢ ssfully
In fact, the committee
who chose “Mice and Men” are to be com-

he
well

moment
might

less artistic

accomplished.

plimented on having selected a play that
surmounted the difficulties of production
in the Gymnasium and of oné which of
fered parts so well suited to the actors in
the class.

PRIVATE LAW
A New Course: Offered
President given her
made
Fenwick to offer a course on Private Law

during

Thomas has ap-

proval to a_ proposal by Doctor

the second semester. The object
of the course will be to make the student
familiar with the fundamental principles
and technical of the impor
tant branches of Private To the
extent to which time permits the sub-
will Real

Property, the

terms more

Law
jects covered be follows:

as
Personal including
titles

wills

and

various to property, trusts, -mort-

gages, and ..deeds; Contracts;

Torts; Personal
Corporations; and

Civil

Crimes; Persons and
Relations, including
the chief forms of

Law. Each lecture. will

Proceedure
be
more

at
followed
of the
portant4judicial decisions bearing upon
the subject. Collateral reading will con-
sist chiefly in supplementing the lecture
further study of the in

Continued on Page 3)

by

a discussion of one or im-

court cases

by




2 THE COLLEGE ‘NEWS

Published weekly during the college year in the
interests of Bryn Mawr College



®
ISABEL FOSTER?'15
ADRIENNE KENYON,'15)
MARY G, BRANSON, '16 |
KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17 |

Managing Editor 3
Ass't Munaging Editor .
Business Manager
Ass't Bus. Mgr. .

.

EDITORS
. CONSTANCE M, K. APPLEBEE
RUTH TINKER,'15 ISOLDE. ZECKWER, '15
FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, ‘16



Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
< Christian Association Library. *



Subscription $1.50 Mailing Price $2.00

“ntered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under the
Act of March 3, 1879

ne

The Sophomore play was a godsend to
the College. It awoke us from the wor-
ries of orals and work, from arguments
over cut rules and pink tea quizzes and
animosities over hockey matches. It was
a good time enjoyed by all together. The
play itself was of a healthy melodramatic
sort and-was-earried through by the good
teamwork of 1917 and by individual tal-
It was not ambitious, but it was suc-

ent.
cessful. Although a more literary play

might have been better. for the caste, the
type of play which it was, within the
scope of the actors and the facilities of
the gymnasium was the best kind for the
audience. We were particularly ready to
greet the play with open .arms because
last year, with May Day there were no
class plays. Perhaps we scarcely realized
then the sacrifices we were making in

giving up the

cease, gp of the
year, and we-only-knew—tew “how stale, |

flat‘and unprofitable,” from the point of
view of jollifications, was the first semes-
ter of last year, We believe every stu-

dent in College is looking forward to
March and May with the other three
plays,



Europe is entangled in war—humanity
is suffering. We luckier sisters begin to
devise ways of helping. The Red Cross
asks for articles, so we knit, knit, knit,
and our things are sent to England,
France, Germany, Belgium—in _ short,
Wherever they will be needed in Europe.
And, meantime, what is happening at
home? Prices go up, men and women
lose their positions. Winter is here, and
many are without shelter, food and cloth-
ing. Do we not owe something to these
poor people in our own country? Many
of us forget that the war is causing pov-
erty here as well as in Europe: There
are many in Europe to knit for their own
soldiers, to collect clothing for their
needy, and they are doing it.~ Should-we-
be so preoccupied with the hugeness of
the new misery in Europe that we forget
the need among our own people—a need
t <
we lave felt in past years and which ex-
ists to an even greater extent this win-
ter? f

at

‘explain “The Morning Watch.”

°

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN
(The Editors do nét hold themselves

responsible for the opinions expressed in
this column.)

Dear Editors:

In answer to “An Inquirer’ I wish to
Every
Sunday schedules of Bible readings -are
given to those who wish them.+ These
suggest a general subject for thought
during the week and short readings with
subjects for prayer and thought for each
day. By preparing these in turn we can
perhaps’ share helpful ideas with each
other, by thinking along the same lines

we can be somewhat united in Christian |

endeavor. ey AT.

Dear Editors:.
Work in hand, we were just emerging

-from the dining room after three-quarters

of an hour of stratified egoism and al-
truism, represented respectively by eat-
ing and knitting. Suddenly we were
startled by the unusual dang of the fire
gong. “A fire drill!’ O. bother!” °We
strolled on to our rooms, leisurely pro-
cured towels and coats, and. returned,
chatting merrily, to the front hall.
the way we passed those unfortunate
beings known as “drafts and warnings”
who, dwelling nearer the rendezvous,
had arrived early and were now scatter-
ing to route out such as were still in
their rooms, overcome by smoke * * *
or sleep, ‘A’ general “Shh-h-h” prevailed
in the hall but did not avail to stop the
cheerful conversation. The roll was
called and five minutes after the first
sound of the gong, we were once more
on the way to our rooms, thinking what
a wise provision it was to have fire drills,
so that in case of a real fire the building
might be quickly emptied. :

But to be serious. It seems to me that
there is a grave defect in the plan of the
drill. It is highly probable that, if there
were a real fire, some part of the build-
ing would be eut off before girls could
reach the front hall and return again on
“drafts and warnings.” How then may
this be avoided? Very simply. In the
first place let each girl close her own
windows, door and transom, and turn on
her own lights. It will take each individ-
val but a few seconds, whereas if one
person must see to a dozen rooms, as
under the present system, minutes will
be consumed. Then let a first lieuten-
ant be appointed for each eight to ten
girls. She is then responsible for the
rooms occupied by these girls. If-a-girt
is out or has not left her room in the re-
quired condition, the lieutenant closes
the windows and so forth. She sees that
all under her charge are out of their

On)

rooms, and then, under her direction, the
girls proceed to the front hall. When all
are gathered there, all that is necessary
‘is to verify the work of the lieutenants
| by avrapid roll call, and then the.building
can be left at once. The roll call itself:
/can be hastened if each girl is given a
‘number and then, number one beginning
| gives it in order as soon as all are as-
| sembled.

This is the method in use in Wellesley
College and has been tested by a fire,
when over two hundred students and
faculty left.a five-story building in abso-
|lute order, and after three roll calls in
‘less than five minutes. Fire drills held
| in College Hall when classes -were in
'session, and from eight to fourteen hun-
| dred people were scattered over the five
‘floors of this eighth-mile long building,
/emptied the hall, without using the out-

‘side fire escapes, in from four to five

‘minutes, while dormitories housing fifty
to sixty students were emptied in forty-
five seconds or less. Let’s be more sefyi-
ous. and practical with our fire drills here
and make them really worth while.
Routi- Perkins;



Song book marked “M. J. DULLES.”
Small black leather note-book name in-
side. Green leather pencil case.

BE. L. D., 56 Rockefeller.

A Bryn Mawr song book, with Robin
Hood songs in back. Return to Nos. 52-
54 Pembroke East. .

Fl ;
FHE SUN-THIEF AND OTHER POEMS

By Rhys Carpenter

The Oxford. University Press is an-
nouncing a book of poems by Mr. Rhys
Carpenter, called “The Sun-Thief and
Other Poems.” The following is an ex-
tract from a review in the “Scotsman”
for August 1, 1914; “The chief piece in
the book, the poetic play, ‘The Sun-Thief,’
is a choral drama like the old Greek
tragedies, which tells over again with
fine lyric force the story of Prometheus
and his martyrdom by the old gods for
bringing down fire from Heaven. In this,
indeed, throughout the book, the
singer’s inspiration is new and full of
life; and while the formal qualities of
his work attest a scholar well versed in
the best traditions of English poetry, the
old Greek youthfulness in looking at the
| world triumphs always at é@ast over the
sadder and more wistful impulses of feel-
-ing,bern—of-modern_weariness, that peep
out as the strong and sweetly-moving
|lines go on. The volume will be read
| with a hearty interest by studious lovers
|of poetry.”

as,




-

' VARSITY VS. ALL-PHILADELPHIA, 3-3

For a second time Varsity has tied All-|
In the last and best game}
of the year our forward line swept)
through Philadelphia’s splendid defence |

Philadelphia,

for three goals. They, too, scored three

goals against us, but they won theirs by |

brilliant individual playing, while ours,
we feel, were more the result of team-
work. Hard and faithful practice has
told. Our forward line was literally
“geo-metri-cally straight,” and the ball,
was passed from player to player, back)
and forth, across and across with care and
certainty. , After all it is team-work that
counts most of all. H. Alexander, for in-
stance, won her place not only because
of her speed and good stick work, but
also because of her ability to lead the
forward line and play well with the
others.
and well with the forwards. H. Harris
in particular distinguished herself by her
good playing. And in the backfield the
fullbacks did their share not only in
vetting the batt from
but in sending it back to the forwards.
Several times when the struggle grew
lively around the goal, A. Werner suc-
ceeded in stopping difficult shots.

CAMPUS NOTES
President Thomas, speaking in Chapel
Monday, said that at the request of: the
faculty, the office has taken over the sys-
tem of giving and proctoring quizzes and
examinations. This is done not because
confidence in the students has been lost,

but—as—an attempt to conduct examina--

tions in a correct and systematic way. It
is to be hoped that it will have the good
effect of clarifying the questions and of
obviating the unfair advantage which is
given the students who ask questions of
the professors. President Thomas will
be glad to hear any objections after the
system has been given a fair trial, per-
haps after mid-years.

Among the interesting new books in the
New Book. Room are: “The Anti-Trust
Act and the Supreme Court,” by WiHiam
H. Taft; “The United States and Peace,”
by William H. Taft; “The Younger Gen-
eration,” by Ellen Key; “Mrs. Pank-
hurst’s Own Story,” by E. Pankhurst;
“Why We Are at War: Great Britain’s
Case,” by members of the Oxford faculty
of Modern History.

Dr. Chew will be the third person in
the French Oral on December 5th.

Miss Stewart, the Dean of the Uni-
versity of Montana, spoke in Chapel on
November 23d on the trying position of
women in the modern world. /

Eleanor Dougherty will dance in
“Sketches in a New Art,” in the Gymna-
sium, January 15th, for the benefit of the
Belgians in Belgium. Admission, 50
cents.

”

All-Philadelphia, .

THE COLLEGE NEWS

be icici lnpapaeasicinareetacrieatminbsinneai taiasie a



| HocKEY CHAMPIONSHIP GOES FO:
1°16 1. wi;

4 SOPHOMORES .

Won by 1917—Score, 1-0

For the second time in the history of
hockey a Sophomore banner hangs out-
|side the Gymnasium. Hockey was started
at Bryn Mawr in the fall of:1901, but the
‘burning of the sticks in the Denbigh fire
;put an abrupt end to that first season.
| The next year, when the. interclass
/matches were held, the red banner of the
|/Sophomores was the first hockey banner
to go out, for 1905 won the championship.

|Senior year having held: it for three years,

they presented the Athletic Association
with the hoekey cup. Since 1905 the
championship has been held by Seniors,
;except in the case of 1910 and of 1914,
both of whom won.it Junior and Senior
| years.

The halfbacks worked steadily |

ON THE TRAIL OF THE LUMBER
JACK

Rev. F. E, Higgins, the ‘Sky Pilot of
the Lumber Jacks,” preached on the sub-
ject, “On the Trail of the Lumber Jack
in the Parish of the Pines.” For nine-
teen years Mr. Higgins has been working
in the lumber camps of Minnesota. He
told us that from his boyhood he had in-
tended to be a preacher, and he began his
work by preaching to a field of stumps—
“some of the most powerful sermons
those stumps ever heard.” Mr. Higgins
told us of the work in the lumber camps

—how two men go out ‘together with a»

saw, and in one day cut several thousand
feet of timber; how they build roads of

ice througli the forest, and how they draw

on these roads as much as twénty thou-
sand feet of timber with one team of
horses, when each thousand feet weighs
over two tons. Mr. Higgins then told of
the organization of the camp, and finally
he told stories of his work with individfal
men—how he had learned not to try to
interrupt men in the course of a fight;
how “J6ée” had hated him and tried to
break up his meetings until he saw. Mr.
Higgins play the part of a “good Sa-
maritan” to a man found. unconscious
between cakes of ice; and how “Balky
Tom” had loved him, and while he was
dying had asked Mr. Higgins to continue
the Work and do for others what he had
done for him. hel

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

.

Athletic Board. Managers of teams and

mempbers-of Varsity committees will here-|

after be required to have their merits.
Varsity Hockey. The team chosen by
the Varsity Committee as the final Var-
sity team is as follows: L. Brown, ‘17
r. w.; G. Emery, '15.r. i.; H. Alexander,

jing, “37 r..£,;
| Werner,

instance
gq

18 c. f.; F. Kellogg, ’16 1. i.; M. Morgan,
V. Litchfield, '17 r. h.; M. Bran-
son, 716 c,:h.; H. Harris, °17 1.:h.; J. Paul-
M. Thompson, 717 1. f.; A.
16 g. The first subs are: M.
Willard, ’17; E. Downs, '18; E. Pugh, '15;
F. Curtin, '17.

Varsity started out this yedr with only
three of last year’s Varsity at College.
The way in which the new material has
been worked up into a first-rate team is
very commendable. Two gambs have
been lost, three tied, one won. This does
not come up to the record of former Var-
sities and seemed very discouraging at
first, but the team deserves the credit of
having steadily improved throughout the
season. In the last two games, especially,
the players showed that they were -made
of the same stuff as the old teams, and
have done better than most Varsities in
tying All-Philadelphia,

M. Branson has been elected Varsity
captain for next year.

Interclass Hockey. Throughout the ex-
citing series of interclass games, 1917 has
shown its~-skilful—playing—and—splendid
teamwork, and has finally proved Ms su-
periority in winning the first team hockey
championship. The second team cham-
pionship was won by 1917 and the third
team championship by 1918.
are as follows:

First Team Finals—1915 vs. 1917
November 16. Won by 1915, 3-1.
November 18.. Won by 1917, 4-1.
November 23. Won by 1917, 1-0.
Second Team Finals—1915 vs. 1917
November 13. ‘Won. by. 1917, 2-1,
November 23. Tie, 1-1.
November—19,._\Won-by_.1917,. 3-0.

Third Team Finals—1915 vs. 1918
November Won by 1918, 38-0.

The scores

20.
(Continue i from Page !)

The course will be two hours a
week and will be open to all those who
have completed at least one year’s work
in the required studies of English or
Philosophy, and either History or Eco-
nomics and Politics.

The need of such a course as this is
obvious. Questions of law in one form
or another face us at every turn in life.
Under what .conditions a contract
binding? What are the requisites for a
valid will? When does a right to obtain
damages arise in ease of an injury, etc.,

are points which we may often desire
to know without being obliged in every
to calk—upon a lawyer. Of
course it: is not to be expected that in
the short. period of one semester a
thorough knowledge of the law can be
obtained; but it is quite within reach to
obtain a clear conception of fundamental
principles and of the lines along which a
more detailed study of the law may be
carried out.

point,

is




L
f :
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



“Morning Watch” schedules may be
obtained from A, : ERAN, 16, or E. Dul-
les, ’17,

The daily prayer meeting of the Chris-
tian Association is held in the Christian
‘Association Library at 8.30 a.m. Every
one is invited to attend.

A mid-week prayer circle will be held
Gackaal evenings at 9.30 p. m., in Radnor |
No. 20, for Radnor, Merion and Denbigh;
in Rockefeller No. 2, for Rockefeller, and |
Pembroke East and West.

Graduate Representative.—The grad-
uate Bible class in the Prophets will
meet Sunday, at 9.30 a. m., in Pembroke
East No. 66; the New Testament class
will meet in Denbigh.

Bible Study Committee.—On Nov
ber 18, Mr. Deems, of the Seaman’s In-
stitute, N. Y., gave the first of his lec- |
tures on the Bible in Social Work. He |
began by explaining that the Bible is |
needed for the social worker, rather than
for social work. He considered the Bible |
as a text-book to which all -secial work- |
ers must go if they would have the frst |
and most necessary qualifications for)
their work,—leadership. For in it one)
can read and study about the lives of |
men who have been leaders,—not only in|
their nation, but in the world. |

In the next lecture he will speak about | |
the sort of inspiration the social worker |
can get from the Bible. If anyone has |
any suggestions to offer or questions to |
ask on the subject, Mr. Deems will be!





glad to try to incorporate them into his |
next talk, or to answer them. If they
are handed to Buckner Kirk, '16, she will
forward them to him.

Mission Study Committee.—Committee
meeting in the Christian Association
Library, December 3, at 5.45 p. m. Busi-
ness—to plan for second semester
classes.

Finance Committee. —- Budget-pledge
ecards are being distributed. They are.
also being sent to the Alumnz with the
President’s report of 1913-1914.

Maid’s Classes Committee.—The maid’s
Sunday School classes will begin next
Sunday, December 6th.

$90.17 FOR THE RED CROSS



The Red Cross Committee has $90.17
on hand after paying all bills up to date.
During the last week 90 cents has been
collected from the “piggie” in Radnor,
$1.06 from Merion, 48 cents from Denbigh,
—$1.05-from Pembroke West, and 91 cents
from Rockefeller. The committee would
like all the sewing and knitting which |
has been distributed to be handed in on
December 18.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

_|the death of Louise Bolton-Smith,

/It will be played according to the regular |

ALUMN4 NOTES F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr

College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders



H. Kempton, ’05, has been appointed to,
the secretaryship of the Charity Organi-
ization Society of New Bedford, Mass.



Miss Kempton has for some years been Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.

connected with the Associated Charities |

of Boston. | WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
“Then and Now: Social Results ‘of the. DEALERS IN

Churches’ Work,” by M. J. Hobart, 1911,
‘has just been published by the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society. The
book is an excellent. vindication of the
| vexed question, “Are Foreign Missions

FLOUR, FEED “AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

°



|Worth While”? Every. student of relig- F. W. CROOK

ious and social problems will do well to}

read this book and cannot fail to be TAILOR AND IMPORTER
helped by it. Cleaning Pressing Remodeling

It is with deep regret that we announce

ia: ey Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



1914, on. November 15th.

M. B. Alden, ’12, is engaged to the Rev. |
Edwin Selden Lane, of Chestnut Hill.

M. Fleisher, ‘14, is engaged to Mr.| Tempting Dinners, and Dainty Suppers
lames Welt, specially prepared

M. Mellen, '13, has announced her en- [Sensis ae ae made to
|gagement to Mr. Bradley Dewey, of ee ee
Pittsburgh. We hear that Miss Mellen
won the position of literary editor on the
“Continent,” a Chicago paper, after one |
month’s ok

THE LODGE Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

845 Lancaster Avenue



The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.
| Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000
Undivided Profits, $27,141.30

Pays Interest on Time Certificates
Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit Sold ;
| A Regular Banking Business Transacted

FOOTBALL GAME





The football game between the odd and
‘even classes will begin at 11.15 this Sat- BRYN MAWR HARDWARE CO.
urday. The teams have been practicing | - HARDWARE AND
well and the game will be hard fought. | iv + CURLERT:

HOUSE F URNISHING GOODS

rules and will be refereed by a man from! Corner of Lancaster and Merion Avenues
Philadelphia. Everyone who -has not |



‘made the squad should support her team BRYN MAWR~ FLOWER STORE

by cheering. The faculty is especially in-
vited. Tickets will be sold in the halls
and at the game. Ten cents admission
will be charged, for the benefit of the Set-
tlement Committee.

ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.



—



RYAN BROS.
MARY G. Cc AL
Pe . on tin, AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
nf RIDES, ETC.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS, Accommodate 18 People
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS

842 Lancaster Avenue

Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



Bryn Mawr, Pa.
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Lines Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
wagner with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies
EDWARD L. POWERS
‘ 903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373

ECKWER’S _ PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

metic Reckiniie 1617 Spruce Street
_ Camille W. Zeckwer oa areas War tN
46th SEASON CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS
All Branches of Music and Theory Taught.

Special Classes for College Students.
Send for Prospectus. J. R. ZECKWER, Business Manager

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

} Directors Branches|

S