College news, May 18, 1916

ert

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

MAY 18, 1916









CALENDAR

SATURDAY. MAY 20

4.00 P. M—Meeting of the Social Service
Club of Philadelphia on the Campus.

SUNDAY, MAY 21
6.00 Pp. M.—Vespers. Speaker, A. Werner,

"16.
8.00 Pp. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.

Charles R. Brown, D.D., Dean of the Yale
Divinity School.

MONDAY, MAY 22

8.30 Pp. m—President Thomas at home to
the Graduate Students.

FRIDAY, MAY 26
9.00 4. M.—Matriculation examinations be-
° ©



n.
. 3.00-r..m.—Exhibition of Eurythmics by
the Model School.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
SATURDAY, MAY 27

Final Collegiate examinations end.
Alumnz Class Suppers, 1911, 1914, 1915.

SUNDAY, ee a
6.00 Pp. u.—V er, N. Me-|
‘Faden, ‘17, Presi * ‘of : Christian As-
sociation.

8.00 Pp. m.—Baccalaureate Sermon. Preach-

er, the Rev. George A. Johnston Ross, D.D..

f the Union Theological Seminary, New |
Fork,

MONDAY, MAY 29
Alumne Tennis Tournament begins
Senior Class Supper and planting of class
tree.
Alumn Class Suppers, 1906,J1913.
TUESDAY, MAY 30
10.00 a. m.—Alumne vs. Varsity Tennis
Tournament.
1.00 p. m.—President Thomas’ luncheon to
the Seniors.
4.30 P. m.—Christian Association reception |
to the Alumne.
8.00 pv. u.—Senior Bonfire.
Alumne Class Suppers, 1896, 1901.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31
9.30 a. m.—Alumnz Procession.
10.00 a. mi—Alumnm vs. Varsity Basket-

ball game.
11.00 a. m.—Presentation of athletic cups,
8.00 F. u.—Concert in the
Guilbert.

ties and medals. sz
Breakfast.
Cloisters by
Yvette

12.00 u.—College

4.00 p. m.—Senior Garden Part,
10.00 vp. u.—Seniors give up Taylor steps.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1

11.00 a. u.—Conf Holyeke
_ eae by President Wortley of
College, and close of
77.00 PF, u.—Presiden ident Thomas’ luncheon to
Faculty and Staff.







RUSSIAN CHOIR HOLDS CONCERT IN | SENIORS PLAY SHAW WITH SPIRIT

TAYLOR



Brilliant Costumes of Greek Service
Worn



St.

|

AMUSING SATIRE ON
MODERN WOMAN



Bernard Shaw. always satirizing, has

|his fling at the modern woman in “You
The Russian Choir of the Cathedral of Never Can Tell,” presented by the Seniors

in the Chapel last Friday afternoon, |
which was the gift of Mr. Charles R. | Dolly Clandon ..+.+eeeseees ++++++B. Bradley | fight and the score was always very close.

Crane.

boys, sang chants belonging to the regu- | la Maid
lar Greek service lead by M. Ivan T. Go- | ‘Philip Clandon

rokhoff, of Moscow. They wore the bril- |
liant red, blue and gold uniforms of the

Novel Conducting
M. Gorokhoff’s conducting was the
more remarkable inasmuch as he did not
make use of a baton, but nevertheless had
complete control of the choir. The contra-

(Continued on Page 4)

| PLANS FOR ATHLETIC DAY



New Swimming Medals To Be Awarded



|solo with pianissimo accompaniment of |
| the choir.

Nicholas, New York, held a concert on Friday night.

Cast in Order of Appearance

Some thirty singers, men and | | Valentine avec newhe cede scaskees A. Van Horn |

A five shilling dentist
Jesenesbesbnune eeaccetss othe Seen

Twin brother to Dolly

'Mrs. Lanfrey Clandon....... -L. Worthington
y; A celebrated ee

Shaw humor is difficult to get across
the footlights and, although it did not al-
ways succeed in this performance, the in-
dividual parts in the play were carefully
worked up and played with much spirit.
That the whole did not completely hang
together is probably due to the unusual
difficulties encountered by the Seniors in
choosing and rehearsing the play.

“You Never Can Tell” depicts the
amusing situation brought about by the
meeting of a celebrated authoress weer |
her divorced husband, whom her three)
grown up children do not remember. The |

1917 BASKET-BALL CHAMPIONS



Win Final Game from Freshmen 15 to 13

1917, by downing 1919 15 to 13 in the
third game of the finals on Monday, cap-
tured the basket-ball championship for
the year. There were many fouls and the
| playing was careless, but full of pep and

The Juniors retained a slight lead after

the early part of the game, but neverthe-
less victory meant a real struggle for

them.
1917 won the basket-ball finals last year

church. | Gloria ‘salen eben coecessucs’s . Hitchcock
The program contained parts of the | Mr. Fergus Crampton ............ ve. Kellogg 2/80. Line-up:

church service set to music by modern |. Finch M’Comag .-..-s.....+s. = Beye 1607 1919

‘composers, Tchaikovsky, Rakhmaninoff William ........:......-.cecceeeee L. Klein ¢ soerene- reeerers es. veverees M. Peacock

‘and others, including a composition of % A waiter ae Se EE coccsecscd i GC csenca ‘a ee

|M. Gorokhoff himself. The Creed, with|\"° “""""""""""*" ete oT goon sess J, Peabody

/music by Gretchaninoff, was sung as a janet (eet ease dseeebhkesanees K. Batchelder 3 jens seen ken Me ackckeas FE. Howell
Mr. William Bohun, Q. C......... L. Garfield |“. *Bompeson ...... LG. «1... A. Thorndike

Field goals—1917: C. Stevens, 3; L. Brown,
: J. Pauling, 1; M. Thompson, 1. 1919: M.
Peacock, 2; M. France, 1; V. Morgan, 1

Goals from fouls—1917: N. McFaden,
of 2; 8. Jelliffe, 1 out of 5. 1919: M.
4 out of 11; E. Lanier, 1 out of 3.

Referee—-Miss Applebee.

—

2 out

Peacock,

CONCERT BY YVETTE GUILBERT
INSTEAD OF GARDEN PARTY PLAY



Yvette Guilbert. the well-known French
actress and concert singer, will give a

| song recital on the night of Garden Party,



awkward moments are smoothed over by |
the tactful Wililam, and the solution of
the case is brought about by his son, the
barrister, Bohun.

Individual Acting Good

| Celebrations for Athletic Day, Wednes-
|day, May 31st, will consist of the alumna
| and undergraduate procession, the Var-
sity basket-ball game with the alumna,
| and the presentation of athletic cups,
and the new swimming

| yellow ties,
| medals.



The procession, headed by a band, will
start at 9.30. A prize will be given for
the best costume of the alumna. The

‘Varsity game is at ten. Following it is

the awarding of yellow ties, of athletic
cups, among them Miss Applebee’s recent
gift for the class gaining the all-round
championship, and of the new swimming
medals.

A design for the medals has been de
cided upon and they will be presented in |
silver to the three first class swimmers, |
M. Scattergood 17, V. Litchfield "17, and
L. Peters "19. The medals will be given
in bronze to the second class swimmer.



'

'

|
|

L. Klein gave the Shavian touch ad- |
mirably in the. part of the sympathetic |
and comical William. As Mrs. Clandon,
L. Worthington acted an amusing sketch |
of the would-be progressive woman. E. |
Bryne gave individuality to the middle-|
aged bachelor, Fitch, and spoke her lines
excellently. The love plot was the at-
tempt of the detached Gloria to preserve |
her ideals in spite of the love of the clever
young dentist, Valentine. This young)
man was entertainingly played by A. Van |
| Horn, and the difficult object of his affec-
tions with less finish by F. Hitchcock.

F. Kellogg made old Mr. Crampton con-
sistently irritable and exacting. The

(Continued on Page 2)

| May 31st, in the Cloisters.
| English play is given.
; Clayton Hamilton, dramatic critic, says
lof Madame Guilbert, “There is no word
| in English for that medium of. art of
which Yvette Guilbert is the supreme and
perfect master; it is not acting, it is not
singing, it is not recitation, yet it com-
bines the highest beauties of all three.”
The tickets are: The first two rows,
$5; the next four rows, $3.50; the re
maining seats, $2 and $1.50. Admission,
standing room upstairs, will be $1.

Usually an old

1916 RAISES $1000



1916 is the first class to raise their
$1000 for the Endowment Fund. Counting
pledges they now have $1012.67. The
Sophomores are next with $920.




— —
— —

: The College News



CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR DULLES,'17 NATALIE McFADEN, ‘17
MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. HOLLIDAY, '18
ETHEL ANDREWS, '19

Assistant tneainess Managers
MARY STAIR, ‘18
FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

Subemiptions may begin at any time
Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

~~ sae

NOTICE









No “News” will be published during
finals. The last number will come out
on June Ist.

The new entrance requirements may
be received by some as the first breaking
down of the high standards of scholar-
ship upon which Bryn Mawr prides it-
self. But most of the students will hail
them with delight who look back on the
valueless drudgery and cramming to
which they were subjected. This new
ruling provides that those who wish may
take the preliminary examination two
years before they finish their preparation
instead of only one year before, as has
been the rule hitherto, and all of these
points will be credited towards matricu-
lation. If, however, the candidate decides
to take the examinations in two divisions
after she has taken the preliminary ex-
amination, she may still count the points
passed in the preliminary as her first
division if she has passed four or more
points.

This extra year, instead of lowering
the standards, will raise them both in
efficiency and in true scholarship by less-
ening the strain of the former all too
rapid preparation. At the same time it
does not open the door of Bryn Mawr to
the manifestly inefficient and stupid per-
sons who can get into many other col-
leges by passing off two or three points
at-a-time for an indefinite number of
years.

As in the abolishing of the daisy chain
by the recent undergraduate vote, an-
other foolish commencement tradition
has. been changed. The even classes,
hitherto forced to weary both themselves
and their audience on the night of Senior
Bonfire, need no longer sing over one by
one the songs handed down to them. For
1916 has voted that 1918 should not re-
peat the songs given them this year. And
once broken, a useless custom will not
be likely to revive.

PENN ALUMNI SECURE CONTROL



Alumni to Compose Board of Trustees



Vacancies on the Board of Trustees of
Pennsylvania University will in the fu-
ture be filled from the graduates of the
university according to nomination and
ballot. The trustees voluntarily amended
the statutes of the university so that the
virtual control will be in the hands of the
alumni. Three of the nominees of the
alumni board will be chosen by the trus-
tees who will propose the three names to
the vote of the entire association.

BIGGEST HARVARD COURSE



In 1867 the Economics Department at
Haryard consisted of one instructor and

members of the University receiving five
hours instruction per week in this course
from a corps of twenty-two teachers

A of ttt parte 0.2

lawyer were effectively done by H.
| Holmes and L. Garfield.





te ep

The setting of the dentist’s apartment
was especially good, carrying out the de-
tails of middle class decoration in the
horsehair sofa, ormolu clock, and heavy
flat ornaments. ;

Great credit is due the stage manager,
A. Van Horn, for the smoothness of the
production. Dr. Savage coached the play.

——

NEW ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS



Candidates for Bryn Mawr now have a
third chance to pass their entrance exam-
inations according to the new entrance
requirements. In and after the spring of
1916, a preliminary examination will be
given for those who wish to take some of
their examinations two years before en-
tering College.

In this examination the ihignits that
may be offered are Algebra or Plane Ge-
ometry, English Grammar, French, Ger-
man, Latin Prose Authors and Ancient
History. Any points passed may be cred-
ited as part of the first division of the
regular matriculation examination and a
certificate will te given. Those deciding
to complete their examinations in less
than two years may count the preliminary
examination as the first division, provid-
ing four or more points are passed.

This examination may be taken only in

the Bryn Mawr examinations and any
candidate for it must present a certificate
from the head of the school at which she
is preparing, stating that she is present-
ing herself two years before the regular
time for completing her preparation for
College.

In and after May, 1919, Physics and
Ancient History will be required of all
candidates.

HALF MIKADO MONEY GOES
TO ENDOWMENT FUND



$200 out of the $400 cleared by the
“Mikado” is to be given to the Endow-
ment Fund by the Glee Club, according
to the vote at its elections last Thursday.
The other $200 is to go in the Glee Club’s
treasury.

The new officers for next year ae

Leader, S. Jelliffe "17; Business Manager,
L. T. Smith '18; Assistant Business Man-
ager, A. Warner ‘19.

The club intends to continue the plan
of the past two years in giving operettas
instead of concerts.

NEW BOOK BY DR. BARTON



“Archaeology and the Bible” is the title
of Dr. Barton’s new book to ba published
in June by the American Sunday School
Union in Philadelphia. It is in two parts,
one on the Biblical lands and their explo-
ration, and the other on the various
translations of ancient documents in con-
firmation of the Bible. At one time Dr.
Barton was director of the American
School of Oriental Research and has re-
cently been elected president of the Ori-
ental Society.

Special reference is made in the book
to the recent important excavations in
Palestine. There are also many illustra-
tions and maps of the Bible lands, Jerusa-
lem and Palestine.

A JAPANESE BILLY SUNDAY
Kimura, a young Japanese, followed
Billy Sunday around from Denver to Des
Moines and Philadelphia, watched his
every movement, and went back to Japan
to reproduce them, where he is making



























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And exquisite lingerie and negligees for intimate
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his countrymen hit the trail by the hun-
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twenty-six students receiving one hour's |
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VARSITY TENNIS TEAM VICTORIOUS



‘Outside Club Played First Time in Two

The Varsity Tennis Team, by captur-
ing three courts out of five, defeatéd
Merion Cricket Club last Saturday morn-
ing in what was the first match of the
_season and also the first match played
with an outside club since 1914.

The matches were hard fought, going
to three sets on all but the last court.
Teams:
nq ies = Henvel M. C. C. va M. Thompson

Miss Hensel M. C. C. vs. M. Stair ‘18,

3.
12-14 1-6.
8. Miss Nelson M. C. C. vs. M. Willard ‘17,
2-6, 6-2, 8-6,

4. Miss Green M. C. C. vs. L. Richardson
18, 6-8, 1-6, 4-6.

5. Miss Myers M. C. C. vs. D. Kuhn '18,
6-8, 6-4.



ALUMNA NOTES



Marion Camp ’14 has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Roger Newberry, of Mil-
waukee.

Leah Cadbury ’14 sails on May 27th on
the French liner Lafayette to work as an
auxiliary in the American Ambulance
Hospital at Neuilly, Paris. ;

Phyllis Collins "15 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Allan Waters, Jr. The
wedding will take place in October at
Charleston, W. Va.

H. Bradford ’15 has been appointed Dean
of Women at Leland Stanford University.

Frances A. Finke ’89 (Mrs. Learned
Hand) has been elected President of the
Women’s City Club of New York. The
club started this winter with 600 mem-
bers for the purpose of bringing together
women interestell in civic matters. Ber-
tha Rembaugh ’97 was chairman of the
Program Committee which scheduled
committees for Labor, Health, Education,
Housing, Recreation, City Finance, Public
Safety, etc.

Erratum

It was announced in last week’s “News”
that the Treasurer of Self-Government
was on the Executive Board; she is only
on the Advisory Board. The Secretary is
on neither the Advisory nor the Executive
Board.

H. Harris has been appointed cheer

leader, not choir leader, as was an-
nounced in last week’s “News”.



BLUES BEATEN IN BASEBALL



Evens Eat the Muddy Dust



Amid the pouring rain and the caustic
comments of a dozen fans, the odds’
pitcher, M. Peacock, walked V. Kneeland
home from first base in the sixth inning
of the odd-even baseball game on Tues-
day. As nearly as the “News” reporter
could discover from the official score-
book, the final result of the game was
17-9 in favor of the odds.

S. Smith '15 played her old position on
third, and though poor at the bat outdid
V. Kneeland, the even’s third baseman,
in fielding. R. Cheney stole bases and
played well in the outfield, putting out M.
Thompson on a fly catch.

1919 LOSES TO 1917 FIRST GAME
OF SECOND TEAM FINALS



1919 Leads in First Half



1919 lost the first game of the second
team finals last Wednesday 15 to 13 to

1917, though ahead at the end of the first

half. The score was very close all along
and the playing fast in spite of the fre-
quent fouling. Line-up:

1917 1919
EB. Emerson .....-. a, cs0sé R. Chadbourne
BM, WHERES cccccess On iecssevses D. Peters
EB. Hemenway ....: Ge ante M. Thurman
M. ee Saeesceat Sen wccoveess F. Clarke
A, DAWEE .ccccsces BR. 8.C .D. Hall
ie a Pe sekesaes Gatling
C, Blalk ccceccccese Le ncostactee Cc. Hollis

Field Goals—1917: B. Emerson, 1; M. Wil-
lard, 4. 1919: R. Cayeera, i: mo
Thurman, 8; D. Peters, 1.

Goals from foule—1917: B. 8 out
of 11: M. Willard, 2 out of & 1819: BR.
— 2 out of 7; M. L. Thurman, 1
out of 2.

|. Piles Up Score in First Half

1919 UNABLE TO REPEAT





“Phe Juniors found the Freshmen easy
prey in the first half of the second game
of the finals last Thursday and piled up a
score of 12 to 3 which, though they were
unable to add to it in the second half,
was sufficient to win the game for them.

At the start the Freshmen took the lead
with three goals from fouls, but 1917 soon
overtook them by a rush of field goals,
one in quick succession after the other.

In the second half both teams fought vio-
lently and rather confusedly, but neither
could shoot a basket. 1919 secured four

more points from fouls. Line-up:

1917 1919
C. Stevens ..e.cce cB Be se css es eM. Poncock
N. den cock ae seccece --B. Lanier
L, BROW soccseve Suet eo cdeee V. Morgan
H. Harris ...... GRE. cebseues J. Peabody
8. Jolliffe 2... i 8.C .-M. France
J. PROS 6. osccce OK oencanceea Cc. Hollis
M. Thompson’ ....ela @. ..ccesees F. Howell

Subs playing—1919: R. Gatling for CG
Hollis.

Field Is—1917: C. 8 2: &: rris,
2; 8. Jelliffe, 2. apteses a

Goals from fouls—1917: N. MacF'aden, none
out of 1; 8S. Jelliffe, none out of 5. 1919:
EB. Lanier, 8 out of 5; M. Peacock, 4 out of 8,

Referee—Miss Applebee.

WATCHMAN STUDIES
SCIENTIFIC TREATISE



The campus is well protected at night
if the care of the night watchman is to
be trusted—not even ghosts May pass un-
challenged. One of the recent publica-
tions on spiritualism which had not been
taken out by any of the students, was
signed up by only one name, that of the
night watchman; he is studying these
questions with much interest. If there
are objects of psychical interest prowling
about the campus the faithful watchman
is present and instructed in observing
them.

1916 THIRD TEAM LOSES
BY DEFAULT TO 1919



The Freshmen third team won the pre-
liminaries from the Seniors by default
after one game had been played, in which
1919 came out ahead.

FOR THE SOLDIERS OF FRANCE



Mme, Cons, in a letter to Miss Dimon,
makes an appeal addressed to “All ad-
mirers of the soldiers of France, the de-
fenders of Verdun”, in which she asks
for money to send extra food to the sol-
diers.

“Four dollars a month”, she says, “will
send two good packages of food to a man
and relieve the deadly monotony of boiled
meat. Think that these poor
friendless men see their more fortunate
comrades receive letters and packages

while they can only sit and think
of their families within the German lines,
perhaps”.

Money should be sent to Mme. Louis
Cons, 36 Rue Geoffroy-St. Hilaire, Paris,









- VICTORY OVER 1917}



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———— =
“CAMPUS NOTES
od
‘M, Charles Vatab, Lisenclé te-lottres ae
Université de Rennes, has" ‘been ap-
pointed as Associate in Modern French
‘Literature and Italian for 1916-17. ~

“The Fact of Life” will be the subject
of President ‘Mary Emma Woolley’s ad-
dress at Commencement. o

Owing to illness, Dr. Simon Flexner
was unable to give his lecture last Satur-
day evening before the Science Club.

All the three classes of the Model
School will take part in the exhibition of
Burythmics to be given on Friday, May
26th, in the Gymnasium.

Mary Comstock ex-’17 and Margaret
Wahl ex-’17 have made Phi Beta Kappa at
the University of Wisconsin.

Summer sewing will be distributed by
the Sewing and Junk Committee this
week. Junk will be collected before Col-
lege closes and a special collection made
of left.over “Food Junk”. One year be-
tween 50 and 60 lb. packages of groceries
were made up from the odds and ends of
groceries collected.

Those receiving the M.A. degree at
Commencement are: Hazel Barnett, Mar-
garet Bradway, Anna Brown, Florence
Irish, Mildred Justice, Ruth Manchester,
and Dorothy Weston, all A.B.’s at Bryn
Mawr.

M. O’Shea has been elected to English
Club.

1919 COMPETITION



Editor to Come on Next Fall



A competition for the Class of 1919 is
now open for an editor to be taken on the
board in the first month of next term.
The competitors will be asked during the
summer to make up two or three com-
plete ‘News” in which they will write
all the copy and the editorials. They
may choose a week at College or take an
imaginary week. All those who wish to
compete are asked to come to the Chris-
tian Association Library at 1.30 p. m. on

Friday to hear the competition more fully |

explained.

Russian Choir Holds Cotwert in Taylor |
‘ _ (Continued from Page 1)

basso, a voice found only in Russia,

‘Feached lower notes than is usually pos-

sible to the human voice. The total effect

| was that of an organ.

The concert was to have been held in
the cloisters, but on account of the poor
acoustics .was transferred to Taylor Hall.

~

‘1916 BIDS FAREWELL



In cap and gown, to the tune of “Where,
oh, where are the grave old Seniors”? | 00
1916 made the round of the Campus on
Monday and ended their last day of
classes. M. Klepps, European Fellow,
spoke from Taylor steps and E. Clinton
at Dalton. E. Washburn brought forth
roars of laughter at the Gym by saying,
“Byen Grabby with her game leg has
made every numeral in College”, and L.
Klein from the Lib ended the speeches
happily by inviting all who liked chipped
beef and rhubarb to go spread them-
selves. C. Kellen made the farewell
speech under Pembroke Arch.

VASSAR TRACK RECORD BROKEN



In the annual field day meet at Vassar
two weeks ago the college record for the
100-yard dash of 13 seconds was broken
by Edith Conant ‘18, who made it in
12 2-5 seconds. The Bryn Mawr record
held by M. Morgan ’15 is 12 seconds.

repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry ort. av.

IRA D. GARMAN

llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing Mederate Prices







WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, [MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE





ALICE MAYNARD

546 Fifth Avenue, at Forty-fitfh St.
New York City

Importer of

Gowns, Blouses,

Suits, Sweaters,

Art Needlework
ibs aia

Distinctive wearing
apparel, particularly
adapted to meet the
requirements of

COLLEGE GIRLS

Wedding Trousseaux a Specialty

Also 1305 F

Street, N. W.

Washington, D. C.













Seaeas
oma ieue aoe
FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS
(Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr j
Classes in drawing, modelling, ee,

ss

VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street

Philadelphia



GILBERT & BACON

-Leading Photographers
1030 CHESTNUT STREET
50% discount to Bryn Mawr Students





MARCEAU

Photographer

Special Rates to Students .







1609 Chestnut Street









FRANCIS B. HALL
TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER
Bal Masque Costumes Made to Order

and for Rental

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







CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



-
MRS. G, 8. BASSETT

formerly representing
ABERCROMBIE & FITCH COMPANY
New York

THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
133 South Sixteenth Street

Philadelphia
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

THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM
AND SHOP

PICNIC LUNCHEONS
NUT{BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W
415 Lancaster Pike





Haverford

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTIONRS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGR KEW”





|B. 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

Whitman's Candies Seld Store, Lancaster Ave
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
DEALERS IN
FANCY GROCERIES
- Bryn Mawr, Pa.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

_ CAPITAL $250,000
Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department -
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.









BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.



RYAN BROS.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.

Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Mate tines Hetdnsctee See Teebe,
Gags ond Sul Coose of thavematily relinble maiaee,



BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES. °
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You
PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES
Shoe Repairing

BRYN MAWR



LANCASTER AVE.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania





M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



C. D. EDWARDS

CONFECTIONER MILE ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258



Accuracy Purity Promptness
Eastman’s Kodaks and Films
D. Noblitt Ross, P.D.
BRYN MAWR PA.



Pharmacist te Bryn Mawr Hospital