College news, March 9, 1916

BRYN MAWR, PA., MARCH 9, 1916









Photo by H. Parker Rolfe

“WHERE IT'S A CASE OF THE RED AND THE GREEN"—FRESHMAN SHOW, ACT I!





-
CALENDAR |

FRIDAY, MARCH 10
8.00 Pp. m.—First Meeting of the Week-end |

Conference. Address by Dr. Henry Sloan |
Coffin of New York.
SATURDAY, MARCH 11

Senior Oral Examination in French.

4.00-6.00 pe. m.—Christian Association Tea |
in the Gymnasium.

8.00 Pp. M.—Mass Meeting of the Christian |
Association.

SUNDAY,

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, L. Hough-
teling, ’11.

8.00 vp. m.—Chapel. Sermon by The Rev. |
Murray Shipley Howland, D.D., of Buffalo. |

MONDAY, MARCH 13

8:30-P- :—President Thomas at home to |
the Senior Class.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15
7.30 pv. mM.—Bible and Mission Classes.
9.30 p. m.—Mid-week Meeting of the C. A.
Leader, M. Gardiner, '18.
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
8.45 a.mM.—Announcement of European
Fellowships.
6.00 ep. m.—Fellowship Dinner.
8.00 p. m.—Meeting of the History Club.
Address by Dr. Charles Downer Hazen.
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
Senior Oral Examination in German.
9.30 a. Mi—Apparatus Cup Competition in
the Gymnasium.
8.00 Pp. m.—Lecture by Lawrence Housman.
SUNDAY, MARCH 19

8.00 a.m.—Chapel. Sermon by Rabbi
Wise.

|
|
}

MARCH 12

FRIDAY, MARCH 24
4.30 pep. mi—Gymnasium Contest.

'tion chorus and the chorus of dice.



DARK BLUE BANNER NOW ON GYM



1918 Champions in Water-Polo



1918 by defeating 1919, 6-1, won the
first team championship in water-polo,
and hung their bannér on the Gym in
the place of the red one which has been
there since the end of basket-ball season
last year. The Freshmen, by their good
defensive work, kept the score much
lower than might have been expected as
the ball was almost always near the
Freshman goal. The Sophomore for-
ward line never missed an opportunity
to shoot for a goal, while the Freshman
forwards were the weak place on the
team. Though 1918 clearly out-played
1919, the game was exciting throughout,
for the Freshmen never seemed to lose

(Continued on Page 3)

| style of presentation.
\ity lies the only fault of the. production,

THE NIGHTMARE A SEA-HORSE



1919 Adopts Modern Staging for Show



M. Martin deserves credit for the
smoothness of ‘“‘A Nightmare’, a musical

| comedy in three acts which 1919 pre-
|gented to 1918 on Saturday night.

The
| show was a welding of the necessary ani-
| mal- finding plot and some College hits |
| with actual musical comedy material and
In this latter qual-

that it copied the hackneyed musical com-
edy too much and showed too little of the

| originality for which a pure College per-

formance gives opportunity. The hippo-
campus, or sea-horse, was the unwieldy
animal on whom the slight plot centered.
Of the principals, C. Hayman, as the book-
stand keeper, did the best and most amus-
ing piece of acting in the show.

The first act began with a dance by
four dapper dress suit men and a group
of 1919 in brilliant evening gowns, who

-were given a series of entertainments.

First, J. Peabody and G. Hearne as Mr.

|and Mrs. Vernon Castle, impersonated the

famous Pierrot cover of Vanity Fair. The |

LETTERS TO ENGLISH SOLDIERS



| Red Cross Committee Asks for Magazines |



The Red Cross Committee, which has
written to Mme. Cons for the addresses,
is making up bags of gifts to send to
fifty soldiers. The bags are to contain
cards, chocolate, colored soap, pipes, and
particularly a personal letter, with the
address of the sender. There is nothing
the men enjoy more than to receive and
answer letters.

The woolen articles that were handed
in were all sent directly to Mme. Cons.

The committee asks also that the fac-
ulty and students contribute any maga-
zine they may have to be sent_to the hos-
pitals for English soldiers. Contributions
may be handed in to Miss Jeannetta Jam-
eson, Pembroke West.

TEA AND MASS MEETING TO CELE-
BRATE BIRTHDAY





Dr. Coffin and Dr. Howland to Lead Spe-
cial Services



Daily prayer meetings at 8.15 and a spe-

|ing. Miss Thomas will give the opening
| speech at the mass meeting in the even-
ing. Dr. Barton will follow her with an
| account of the Christian activities in Col-
lege before any definite organization
'existed. Elsie Deems, '10, who was presi-
dent of the League, will speak on the two
| Associations from which the C. A. origi-
nated. Hilda Smith, 10, who was presi-
dent of Self-Government in College, will
speak on the joining of the two Associa-
tions, and Leila Houghteling, '11, who was
the first president of the united Associa-
tion, will speak on the first year of the
Association. Miss Applebee will end the
meeting with a talk on “Wild Members I
Have Known”.

SELF-GOV DECIDES ALL MEMBERS
SHALL REPORT OFFENSES



Treasurer’s Resignation is Accepted



The resignation of R. Cheney, '18, from
the office of treasurer of the Self-Govern-
ment Association was accepted at the
self-government meeting last Thursday
night. The policy of the Association in

next diversion was a processiog of vari- | cial Wednesday evening meeting in Rock-| regard to reporting was also definitely

'ous cities, of which Chicago and New |
| York were the most striking. With Bobby |

Spruce, A. Moore, came the hit of the first |
act, the reporter’s song, and the first men-
tion of the class animal, whose absence |
was explained by the charms of the avia-
The
act ended with the sudden appearance of
E. Dabney, a member of '19, who rushed

| in with the news that the animal was lost |

and fainted, as the curtain fell, into the
ready arms of Bobby Spruce.

The 42d Street Subway, in Act II, was
the scene for C. Hayman’s caricature of
the shop girl type, in which she intro-
duced the song, “I Keep a Book Shop”,
which won as much applause as the Ban-
ner show song, “I Didn’t Raise My Girl
to Be a Chicken”. The cleverest allusion
to College came when the four football
stars suddenly turned their backs to the
audience and embraced 1919, displaying
a large 1-9-1-7. The other classes were
represented by a chorus of dark blue po-
liceman and light blue dancers. The po-
liceman’s drill showed careful training
and a keen enjoyment of the fun of the
thing.

{ ontinued on Page ‘)

jand Dr.

|efeller will prepare for the special serv-
| ices of the week-end conference to be led
| by Leila Houghteling, ‘11, Dr. Howland |
Coffin. On Saturday, the sixth

| birthday of the Association will be cele-

brated by a tea and a mass meeting, in

which Miss Thomas, Dr. Barton, Miss Ap-

plebee and several alumnz will give ten-
minute talks on the Association.
On Wednesday evening the committees

jand the Freshmen met in Rockefeller at
| 9.30 to prepare for the conference and to
consider its value to the life of the Chris- |

tian Association. N. McFaden, ‘17, led
the meeting.

Dr. Coffin and Dr. Howland have co-
operated in planning their talks; on Fri-
day night Dr. Coffin will speak on “The
Satisfactions of the Christian Life’; on
Sunday night Dr. Howland will speak on
“The Positiveness of the Christianity”.
Leila Houghteling, ‘11, will lead Vespers.
The choir will sing “Praise Ye the Lord”,
by Gounod, on Friday night.

The Freshman Orchestra will enliven
the tea which Miss Applebee is giving to
the Association from 4 to 6 on Saturday
All the members and visiting alum@ are

invited to meet the speakers of the even

| decided by the vote that ‘all membéés of
| Self-Government, both officers and indi-
| viduals, be held responsible for reporting
| infringements of rules, if their informa-
|tion be gained through direct observa-
| tion.

During the discussion of the resigna-
| tion, an effort was made to insert in the
| by-law which provides that the Board can
‘require testimony and inflict punishment
for refusal of the same, the clause, “with
'the exception of testimony gained through
confidence”. The Association, however,
upheld the president in her ruling that
| the by-law, as it stood, did not affect Miss
Cheney and that an amendment to a by-
law could not be passed without 48 hours’
notice.

The resignation was then accepted.
The motion made earlier in the meeting
to rescind the resolution, that members
of the Association other than the officers
should not be required to report, was
taken from the table and passed. The
new resolution, that all members of Self-
Government be held responsible for re-
porting offenses was then passed with the
that testimony should be

direct observation

amendment

gained through








%



2









The College New s -

Published weekly during in
domme my a ih

Aas't Managing Editor, FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG,'16
Business Manager . MARY G. BRANSON, ‘16

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR L. DULLES,'17 SARAH HINDE, '17
E. GRANGER, "17 MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18
ETHEL ANDREWS, ‘19

Assistant Business Managers

KATHARINE B. BLODGETT, '17
VIRGINIA ps8. LITCHFIELD, '17

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Bubscription, $1,650 Mailing Price, $2.00

The revolutionary motions proposed in
the recent Self-Government meeting with
regard to Miss Cheney’s resignation and
the honor reporting clause threatened to
take the responsibility from the individ-
ual and so to undermine the power of the
Assodiation. If passed, they would have
made it impossible for any board to en-
force the rules of the Association or to
maintain their position with dignity.
During the discussion it seemed that
some advocated complete license and
some wanted to throw on the officers all
the responsibility of enforcing the rules.
When the vote was taken, however, it
was almost unanimous for the equal obli-
gation of all the members. The Self-
Government Association is the stronger
for the clear formulation of a principle
before only vaguely understood and for
this striking proof that the members will
‘stand together to uphold the rules of the
Association.







A recent letter to one of our leading
newspapers rails bitterly against the
present system of newspaper cartoons
and photographs. “Our noted man”, it
says, “is utterly bereft of all privacy. He
can not venture into the street without
being recognized and surrounded by a
crowd of curious starers, who whisper
and point him out as the man who did
this or that”. The case is put a little too
strongly perhaps. As a matter of fact,
there is still plenty of chance for the
King Alfred and the cake type of episode.
The writer may be comforted by an occur-
rence which took place when Mr. Mase-
field came to Philadelphia to deliver a
lecture on Shakespeare. So large was
the crowd that had assembled to hear the
poet that thousands were forced to re-
main outside. Among them was a tall,
thin man who seemed bent on the appar-
ently impossible task of reaching the
door. With great difficulty he made his
way through the unwilling crowd and
reached his goal only to be stopped by an
official, who informed him sternly that
there was absolutely no more room. The
man—but perhaps the intelligent reader
has already guessed who he was.

The Christian Association rarely stirs
up controversy over constitutional ques-
tions, and has no definite rules to enforce
or to rescind, but it needs as well as the
other Associations, now and then, a fresh
start and a new inspiration. A splendid
opportunity for this is afforded by the
conference and birthday celebration this
week. Speakers from outside the College
bring their standards for the Association
to measure up to, and those who knew

the Association in the past can give us | Men

a chance to see what progress has been
made. It is a time for the members to
consider what they are doing for the ad-
vance of the Association and what it is

doing for their development. It is a rare |
opportunity for all interested or not in- | «

terested in the Christian Association to

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ne editors do not hold themselves
or opinions expressed in this column)

Ath. Board Explains Lack of Skating
To the Editor of “The College News”:

To the Editor of “The College News”:

In answer to the letter which asks,
Where is our promised good skating?” all
we can say is that we have done the best
we could to have skating. According to
the agreement with the College, the re-
taining wall for the lower field was not
to be built until the summer of 1916, so
we hoped that the plan of sprinkling
would be successful for this year. Real-
izing that the skating on the old lower
field was never satisfactory, we have
‘tried experiments and made plans for a
skating pond in a better situation, so
that if everything goes as it should, there
will undoubtedly be good skating next
winter.

Athletic Board.



Pem. West Objects to Notoriety

Ty the Editor of ‘The College News’’:

Pembroke West is doubtless flattered
by the attention received in the last “Col-
lege News” in the notice concerning the
self-government meeting and fire’ drill.
But I should like to ask in what way the
inner workings of Pembroke West are of
general interest? Since Pembroke West
is already connected with the correct
facts of the matter, why is the valuable
space of “The News” unnecessarily
wasted?

Eugenia Holcombe.

MAHLER’S SYMPHONY PLAYED
IN AMERICA FOR FIRST TIME



To Repeat Special Performance in April



On April 5th will be given a special per-
formance of Gustav Mahler’s Eighth
Symphony because of the success of the
two performances at the Academy of
Music last week. Because of the exces-
sive difficulty of the score and the large
number of voices required, the symphony
has been performed only twice before,
once in Munich and once in Berlin. Last
Friday it was performed for the first time
in America.

The Philadelphia Orchestra, enlarged
to 110 members, and the chorus of 958
voices, were conducted by Mr. Leopold
Stokowski. Since 1914, when he first
saw that it would be possible to produce
the symphony here, Mr. Stokowski has
been working steadily on its production.
The chorus, which includes 150 children,
has been training since last spring.

The symphony was written a little over
six years ago. It is based on an old Latin
hymn, “Veni Creator Spiritus”, and the
second part of Goethe’s “Faust”, includ-
ing all the characters and practically all
the dialogues. Gustav Mahler is a Bo-
hemian by birth. He was for a time at
the head of the Court Opera in Vienna.
In 1907 he came to America and was at
the head of the New York Philharmonic
Society until his death.

IN PHILADELPHIA



ADELPHI THBATRE—“The New Henri-
etta” with William Crane, Amelia Bingham,
Thomas Ross, Maclyn Arbucle, Edith Taliaferro.

BROAD STRE THBATRE—* ene

FORREST aes — 1
March 9, at 1.45 P. All giar Beneft ta in a

of the Babies’ Hos sal of Philadelphia.
GARRICK THEATRE — “Tw

March 13, “It Pays to Advertise”.
KEITH'S THBATRE—Sam Bernard.
LYRIC THEATRBE—*“The Only Girl”.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC—Friday afternoon,
|March 10, and Saturday evening, March 11,
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra; Soloist,
— Beakireaky, ‘violinist eae oft

evening, March rday ‘er.

noon, 7. 11, eer on Switzerland.
Monday 18, Boston Symphony Or-

hestra ; ; Farrar.
etre fol a FINE ARTS—Anoual Exhi-
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Bro oe

“Danny Deever” Given as Encore
David Bispham’s genial personality and
his fine voice delighted those who heard
him Friday evening in Taylor. Much of
the success of the recital was due to Mr.
Bispham’s accompanist, Mr. Rogers.
Mr. Bispham interrupted his song re-
cital by explanatory and humorous com-
ments before each number. One learned,
among other things, that Handel’s opera,
“Semele”, was written first in Italian, ac-
cording to the fashion of his day; that
Garrick thought “comedy a very serious
business”, and that singers do not go out
in th@ intermission “for a drink of water
or for silent meditation, but for ap-
plause”. Mr. Bispham does not believe
that singers are linguists, so with two ex-
ceptions he sang entirely in English.
“The Wanderer”, he sang purposely in its
original vigorous German and the merry
little song, “When I was a Page”, from
Verdi’s opera, “Falstaff”, he sang in Ital-
jan. But saying that this was “a slip of
the tongue”, he repeated it in English. It
‘was encored by “Ring Out, Wild Bells”,
which ended the first half of the pro-
gram. -
In the second half of the program the
recitation to music, “In Days Gone By”,
was far less successful than the songs.
“Down Among the Dead Men”, a rousing
Jacobite drinking song, was encored by
the “musical antidote’, “Drink to Me
Only with Thine Eyes”. “Mistress Ma-
grath”, an Irish recruiting song of the
Napoleonic wars, was sung to a catchy,
jigging accompaniment and ended the
group of folk songs.
~The songs by Americancomposers
were encored by two of Kipling’s barrack-
room ballads set to music. “Danny
Deever”’, of course, brought down the
house, and the regimental ditty which
complains that “every bloomin’ campin’-
ground’s exactly like the last’, was ap-
plauded on its own merits. The music
for ‘“‘Route-marchin’” was composed es-
pecially for Mr. Bispham.











moment.

1919 started off with a rush, and for

the first few moments put 1918 on the de-|

fensive, L. Peters making one goal. 1918

soon got into form, and G. Flanagan |™

seored first for 18. The ball was again
worked down near ’19’s goal, A. Thorn-
dike making a difficult stop; but M.
Q’Connor shoved the ball over the line.
Half-time was called just after M. O’Con-
nor scored again for *18. At the begin-
ning of the second half 1918 was clearly
on the offensive, M. O’Connor making a
goal almost immediately. - Again the ball
was brought down near 1919’s goal and
the guards and goal fought well, keeping
out many difficult shots. T. Howell got
the ball half-way down the pool, and from
there made one of her spectacular goals.
For the first and only time in the half
1919 worked the ball near '18’s goal, but
V. Kneeland threw it out of danger. Be-
fore the end M. O’Connor threw her
fourth goal, ending the game with a score
of 6-1.
The line-up was:

1918 1919
M. O’Connor........ Mi eee ec iatepe L. Peters
G. Flanagan........ CW vidicivces F,. Howell
ee Be. havessukees B. Lanier
We, MIR 60 3 6600 er ae \...-M. Bwen
ie IN iho accccees a Dt Gekccues ean D. Hall
‘DR. FRE so s.c vc.0'ee ie ess sb wee cas D. Peters
V. Kneeland........ es cos A. Thorndike

Goals—First half, 1918, M. O’Connor, 2; G.

md half,

n, 1; 1919, L. Peters, 1. Seco
1918, M.’ O'Connor, 2; T. Howell, 1.
Time of halvyes—7 minutes.
Referee—Miss Applebee.

GLEE CLUB NOTICE



The Glee Club offers a prize of two
tickets for the best design for posters and
programs for the “Mikado”. The compe-
tition-is-open to all and designs must be
handed in to H. Chase, Pembroke Hast,
by Saturday. The design chosen will be
used on the posters everywhere and also
on the programs.

The Glee Club will be very grateful for
the names of any people living near Bryn
Mawr, to whom notices of the perform-
ance may be sent. Please give all names
to L. Dillingham, Rockefeller.





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THE COLLEGE NEWS





———————— asm esis ee
The Nightmare a Sea-Horse CAMPUS NOTES THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
(Continued from Page 1) meng eps Brn.
Act Ill, the ‘courtyard of a rest cure}: re ee | cae Radnor Road, Mawr —
decansctasin, ames ek Wien iataeeaes of Zoologist, recently held at Columbus, in bookbinding and Settee

ing with the arrival of the bulky sea-horse
in a Ford. Except for the scenery and

ao President Thomas, Dr. Schenck, and Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635
— a, Dr. Rand will hold the Senior oral exami- saticti, al ie
- he-goeneey, an echo: of the new sing THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS|,. w. prickitt

ing at its best, was designed and painted
by R. Hickman. The costumes were as
modern as the scenery, brilliant in color,
and daring in design. Another new de-





‘will also be the third person in the Ger-

Ohio, Dr. David H. Tennent was elected
president of the society for 1916.

nation in French on Saturday. Dr. Rand

man oral.
The Sewing Committee of the Christian

Onders taken for binding Wid or sow books.”
FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON



Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr

Classes in drawing, modelling, i ting,
an | See o





BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday













3 parture was the coon orchestra, led by H. | Association will hold open meetings dur- VIRGINIA WRIGH ARB excepted) for orders
j Huntting, which kept the whole show go-|ing Lent, at which the summer sewing eae = eee — Whitman’s Candies Seld Store, Lancaster Ave.
ing and between acts amused the audi-| will be cut out. The chairman hopes by
ence by playing whatever was requested. | this plan to increase the output of sum- WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
. mer work, which has not been as large
j ALUMNA NOTES as usual for the last two years. DEALERS IN
: MARCEAU FLOUR, FEED AND
The marriage of Marie Keller, '15, to Indoor practice for Track was started FANCY GROCERIES
Mr. Herman Heyl, took place on Satur- in some of the Gymnasium classes last
: day, March 4th. week. It is proposed to have first, second P hotog raph er Bryn Mawr, Pa.
smi eneliubied 46 hae entemeel and third grades in track this year as -
. well as in swimming. The grades are to : THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
her. engagement ‘to Mr. Donald Hilict count in the all-round class championship. Special Rates to Students

Ff CS Re mT ee eee ee TN



Woodbridge. Mr. Woodbridge takes his
B.S. in electrical engineering from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
this June. Miss McFarland is studying
at the Woman’s Medical College in Phila-
delphia.

Rose Brandon, ‘14, is Instructor in Ge-
ology at Mt. Holyoke.

-|8. K. Ratcliffe, London University Exten-

Mrs. Alexander Anderson, Elizabeth
Rand, ex-’16, has a son, Alexander Ander-
son, Jr., born February 28th.

On- Monday, March 13th, at 4.30, Mr.

sion Lecturer and Editor of the “Socio-
logical Review”, will speak on “Settle-

1609 Chestnut Street









FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER

CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department

HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER

Phyllis Collins, "15, is studying Music | ment and Reconstruction After the War”. | Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning Brva Mi Pe.
at the Cincinnati School of Music. Mr. Ratcliffe is the Secretary of the Brit- Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order oy Seen
Elizabeth Balderston, ’14, is Head of and for Rental

the English Department at the Lucy Cobb
School, Athens, Georgia.

Mary Coolidge, 14, is teaching in Miss
Pierce’s School in Boston.



ish Sociological Society.

DR. STEINER SAYS HYPHENATED
AMERICANS LOYAL CITIZENS



32 BRYN MAWR AVE. AND NEXT TO P. R. R.
Telephone Two Lines



CONTENTED CONSUMERS COMMEND COOK’S COAL



THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED

637 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
The usual quick Japanese service, delicious



Alpine Parker, '11, is coaching basket- C. P. COOK Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, etc.
ball at Goucher College, Baltimore. Dr. Edward Steiner, of Grinnell Col- COAL, WOOD AND BUILDING Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y
lege, says in one of his books: “From SUPPLIES :
STUDENTS RUN COLLEGE TEA ROOM | 80mewhere I have a passion for the hu- Deliveries in Wynnewood, Narberth, BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
man”. His sermon in the Chapel, Sunday Overbrook, Etc. ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor



night, was a powerful plea for humanity.



‘NARBERTH, PENNA.





i ; i
— sage Pee — “We should have”, he said, “a very differ- jong ahah oe pelt Pome Delt
ent kind of reception for the immigrant. Floral Baskets and Corsages

A new experiment is now being tried, | The whole problem of naturalization has Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.
in allowing students to run the College always been carried on in a sort of cheap, :
Tea Room. Because the management has |°°™mon way”. He pointed out that the
never been satisfactory, a committee com- thousands of people who are continually RYAN BROS.
posed of M. McKay, E. Granger and E. coming to America are shown only the AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
Merck, was appointed by the Undergradu- lower, coarser side of American life and RIDES, ETC.
ate Association to investigate the com-|2°t given a real chance to develop into Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa..

plaints about the tea house, and this
change was the result._If this experiment
is a success, the management will be
handed over to students who are helping
to pay their expenses in College by work.
The students who have charge of the Tea
Room are M. McCay, 16; E. Granger, '17;
and D. Kuhn, ’18.

Several changes have been made.
Charge accounts will be allowed, but if
the bills are not paid in the month after
they fall due, the name will be posted.
Specials will be served twice a week,
Mondays and Thursdays. Those who
order a day in advance may have articles
not on the usual menu. The tea room

the best kind of citizen. And yet”, says
Dr. Steiner, “whenever any real idealistic
man or woman has stepped between and
revealed to them the real America, these
people have responded”.

Spirit of Nationality Strong in America

The American spirit of nationality, ac-
cording to Dr. Steiner, is stronger to-day
than it has ever been. Speaking of the
problem of hyphenated Americans, he
said that they were loyal citizens of
America. He looked upon the hyphen as
a holy wedding ring which bound them
to this country and to their own country.
In attacking the hyphenated American,
he said, America is injuring her national



CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK

C. D. EDWARDS
CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS



Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Autemebile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Phone 373



will gps ane eae — a spirit. Dr. Steiner spoke of the present CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE BRINTON BROS.
> ” 7 . m wil\war and. the danger of America’s|ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES
be served. Critjciam and suggestions | necoming involved, saying: “This 18| paywspy BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

will be gladly accepted as the manage-
ment is anxious to improve the tea room.





a critical period in the history of our na-
tional life, more critical than we know.

Phone 258



LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.



, May I appeal for real preparedness from a MRS. G. 8. BASSETT Orders Delivered Ws Adin to Sines Ven

WHEN IN DOUBT, CALL THE DOCTOR | req sense of kinship with these people formerly representing

who are here for the eradication of our ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY PHILIP HARRISON
Students Make Posters for Baby Week | .reatest weakness, prejudice and hate New York '

: : THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
May we grow strong in the love of our 1 th LADIES’ SHOES
Baby Week, instituted by the Chil-| .ountry and the love of humanity”. 33 South Sixteenth Street es

dren’s Bureau of the Federal Department Philadelphia Shoe Repairing

of Labor (of which Miss Julia Lathrop,
who will speak here on April ist, is the
head), is being observed this week. This
is one of the means of investigating con-
ditions and of decreasing infant mortality
by education, instituted by the United
States Government.

Vivid posters have been made by the
students for the occasion under the direc-
tion of the Settlement Committee. Some |
of these warn against frightening the!







The Trocadero Triangle

STRINGED TRIO

Why Not Have Music With Your Teas?

REASONABLE RATES
RIPPING REPERTOIRE
APPLY ROOM 34 MERION





SPORTING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS



BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS
BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

Flashlights and Batteries For Sale
SKATES SHARPENED



repaired and made | All hail, Bryn Mawr!

BRYN MAWR

DOMINIC VERANTI

LANCASTER AVE.



LADIES’ TAILOR

1302 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

JOHN J. CONNELLY



child, and others threaten dire ene Your Old Jewelry over like new. And ye her : hters forget not,

quences from feeding him hananas at a | Th }
tender age. They also give significant | IRA D. GARMAN auld in auld Rock.

statistics in regard to the birth rate and | llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
mortality. . Moderate Prices | and



Florist

from 1.30 to 630 each Monday, Tuesday | Rosemont, Pennsylvania

ednesday afternoon.

| Watch Repairing