College news, October 4, 1916

Pes Geen















VouuME III. No.1

BRYN MAWR,'PA., OCTOBER 4, 1916 ~-.





a ‘ om at =“ Te Sapenedoa? 38
Cc. A. TO WELCOME FRESHMEN .| CYNTHIA WESSON HOLDS NATIONAL |G. WOODBERRY '19 MAKES “a _* MISS DONNELLY FAYORS ; ,
! ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIP “NEWS? Boaro | ; ie i _ SHINESE ee



ae ——
President. Thomas to Head Recel¥tng

Line—Refreshments After Speeches



The -annual reception given by the
Membership Committee of the Christian
Association in honor of the Freshmen
and entering Graduate students will be
held Saturday evening at 8.00 o'clock in
the Gymnasium. Those receiving will be,
President Thomas, Dean Schenck, N, Mc-
Faden 17, President of the C. A.; M.
K. Stair, Chairman of Membership Com-
mittee; Miss Applebee, Head of the Phys-
ical Department; Dr. G. A. Barton, Chap-
lain of the College; M. G. Barnick, Presi-
lain of the College; M. G. Barniche, Presi-
dent of the Graduate Club; C. Stevens
"17, President of Self-Government; D.
Shipley '17, President of the Undergrad-
uate Association; M. Thompson ’17, Pres-
ident of the Athletic. Association.
Refreshments and Dancing on Program

Five minute talks will be made by |
President Thomas, Miss Applebee, the,
Presidents of the four Associations, and

the President of the Graduate Club. After |
this refreshments will be served, followed |ton, Z. D.;

by dancing.



DR. BARTON’S NEW BOOK



Cynthia Wesson '09 won. the National
Archery Tournament at Jersey City in
August, keeping her title of last year.
‘She won all she did last year and the
flight shoot for distance.as well. Maud
Dessau ‘13 took part in the tournament
and won the Columbia Round for Novices.

PRESIDENT’S NIECE IN 1920.
LIST OF RESIDENT FRESHMEN



The Class of 1920 numbers 107 and con-
tains two daughters of alumne, one class
baby,—Mary S. Hoag, daughter of Anna
Scattergood Hoag ’96,—a niece of Presi-
dent Thomas’s and a niece of Dr. Kings-
bury’s. The Freshmen list, complete on
going to press, follows:
| Rockefeller.—Bolles, H. M:;
|M.; Chase, M. F.;

Canby, M.
Clifford, K. L.; Colman,



C. K.; Coolidge, A.; Bilers, M.; Gookin,
N. C.; Hales,-L.; Hoag, M..S.; Leuke-
meyer, E. H.; Ormsby, M.; Pitkin, D. B.;
‘Porritt, M. G.; Rood, A. Q.; Sanford, A.
|M.; Williamson, L.; Wolf, H. L.



PRAISED BY REVIEWERS | bius, A. J.; Train, M. A.



Contains Many First Translations



Dr. Barton’s just published book “Ar- |

chaeology and the Bible” is a book that
the reviewer “instantly feels will fulfill
that long felt want of which we so fre-
quently hear but which is so seldom
satisfied.”

For some time Dr. Barton was Direc-
tor of the School of Oriental Research
in Jerusalem, where he discovered the
tomb—of the Judges, and-as—the—“Book
News Monthly” says, “his studies and in-
vestigations have given him a fund: of
knowledge that is unique even among

* scholars of this subject and the range of

his findings is so wide as to be almost if
not quite complete”.

Pictures Exploration of Palestine
The book is in two parts, the first deal-

‘ing with the exploration of the Bible

lands. He gives detailed accounts of the

work done in excavation, accompanied by

over three hundred illustrations and a

map of Palestine and Jerusalem.
(Continued on Page 2)

ELECTION PARTY ON WHEELS
M. HUTCHINS,
FRESHMAN CHAIRMAN



Speeding through the campus in a tour-
ing car about 3.30 yesterday afternoon, |
Margaret Hutchins, of Columbus, Ohio,
was elected Chairman of the Freshman
Class.

The Chairman spent Monday night at
the Bellevue-Stratford, taking the train
yesterday afternoon to Haverford, where
she was met by L. Richardson ‘18's
cheerleader. They drove by back ways
to the graveyard oppostie Low Buildings,
where they picked up the election party
concealed in an old shed. With the
Freshmen inside and the Juniors on the
running boards to repel the Sophomore
onslaughts, the car ran through the cam-
pus in full sight of every one from the
Denbigh entrance to Pembroke Arch,
where the Freshmen cheered their chair-
man for the first time.

8.45 a. m.—Chapel.
}
|

Pembroke West.—Allen, D. B.; Boyn-
Carey, M. M.; Davis; L. G.;

'Frost, M. L.; Gregg, D.; Hardy, M.;
| Holmes, P. A.; Johnston, A. R. O.; Kee-
, ble, C.; Kellogg, L. W.y Auynch, C.; Moe-
Pembroke East—Arnold, I. H.; Ballou,

|M. H.; Brown, M. B.; Cary, M. K.; Cauld-
well, K.; Griggs, D. M.;. Helmer, P. A.;
(Continued on Page +)



SELF-GOVERNMENT BOOKS REVISED
| The new Self-Government blue books,
|revised and brought up to date during the
summer by the present Executive Board,
|came out last-Friday. The new manuals, |
containing the most important rules of
the -Association,came—out—Monday.

The books have not been revised since
1913 and contain a new article of the
Constitution, three new resolutions, and |
the decisions of the Executive Boards |
since 1913. The large book is a complete |
copy of the Constitution, Resolutions of |

most important rules, arranged in clear
groupings and carefully indexed.

The books may be procured from Caro-
line Stevens ‘17, President of Self-Gov-
ernment, in Pembroke East.

land babies came down.
, Sixteen
Branch
paralysis, so that except for a few weeks



Second Competition for 1919 Begins at-

Once—Freshmen Competition After
Mid-years



G. Woodberry '19 made the “News”
Board as a result of the competition held
during the summer. Each competitor

was required to submit two complete |

copies of the “News” in which she had

written all the news and editorials. There |

were fourteen competitors.

A second competition for the Class of)
1919 will begin at once to fill the place of |
E. Andrews, who left College this year. |
A competition for the Freshman member
of the Board will begin after mid-years.

SWIMMING AND TENNIS

—



Swimming authorizations will be held
on Friday, Monday and Tuesday even-
ings at 8.30. Freshmen should be author-
ized as soon as possible as they are not
allowed in the pool until they have tried
out.

Tennis
Class tournaments have started this
week.
1920 has a large number of entries.

The teams must be picked by October

14th.

NO PARALYSIS SCARE IN JUNE



For two weeks in June Miss Wiggins |

sent down from Spring Street twenty-five
kindergarten children and ten babies,
and even in the first week in July mothers
Only those over
came —after—that, and Long |
was not infected by infantile

in July the House was full all summer.

Those who helped last summer for one |
Miss Applebee, H.

week or more were:
Tyson '16, A. MacMaster ’17, I. Foster '15, |

the Association, and decisions of the IP. Curry '17, O. Tattersfield "17, M. Bacon |
Board. The small book is a manual of the |'18, H. Hammer '18, E. Lanier ‘19, M. |

Ramsay '19, F. Howell ’19, C. Hayman)
'19, A. Beardwood '17, M. Jacobs '15, M. |
Justice ’15, C. Sutch 15. F. Iddings '17,
stayed all summer; R. Hopkinson '15 and |
A. Davis '17 helped for a month.





Wednesday, October 4

Opening address |
by President Thomas.
-9 a, m—Work of the’ thirty: second |
academic year begins.
4.20 p. m.—First hockey practice.

Thursday, October 5
7.30 p. m.—Parade night.

Friday, October 6

8.30 p. m. to 9.30 p. m—Swimming au-
thorizing 1920.

Saturday, October 7

9.30 a. m.—Varsity hockey practice.
10.15 a. m.—Class hockey practice.



8.00 p. m.—Christian Association re-
ception.
Sunday, October 8

6.00 p. m—-Vespers Leader, N. Me- |

Miss Hutchins was president of her | Faden "17, President of the Christian As- |

class last year at the Brearley School,
New York.



sociation.
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.

CALENDAR



George A: Barton, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor

‘of Biblical Literature and Semitic Lan- |

guages, Bryn Mawr.

Monday, October 9

9.00 a. m.—Alumne sale at the College |
Inn.

9.30 a. ini Denia appointments for)
undergraduates begin.

8.30 p. m.—Swimming authorizing 1920. |

Tuesday, October 10
8.30 p. m—Swimming authorizing 1920. |

Saturday, October 14
9.00 a. m.—Senior oral examinations in |
French.
Monday, October 16
4.15 p. m.—Interclass tennis tournament
begins.
Saturday, October 21
9.00 a, m.—Senior Orals in German.

8.00 p. m.—Sefifer, reception to the)
| Freshmen.

—

iit es

Still ‘Continues



A scheme to aid the emancipation of
the women of China is the cause of Miss
Donnelly’s plan for a Chinese Scholar
ship. Miss Donnelly spent part of her
leave of absence last year in Japan ang
part in China,

“The feeling everywhere in China”, said
_Miss Donnelly, “is of women shut in hbe-
hind the wall”. Shanghai, she said, is
the only place where they are allowed
‘to go about. As there is still much foot-
‘binding, the temper of the women is very
‘shrewish, but aside from that they are
“handsome, able and executive, and very
intellectual”. The Japanese women are
far more advanced than the Chinese. ‘

Costumes Like Chorus Girls ,

“The Chinese costumes”, said Mis#
Donnelly, “show a curious idea of de-
,corum”,. They wear very high collars an@
long sleeves, but short jackets and tight
trousers, reminding her strongly, Miss
Donnelly said, of “American choras girls.



B. M. Alumnz at Woo-chang

At St. Hilda’s School at ‘Woo-chang,
Miss Donnelly found three Bryn Mawr
alumne working, Grace Hutehins ‘07;
who has just returned to this country,
Kate Scott '04, who is to take her place
‘as head, and M. L. James ’04 as doctor.
They are desperately in need of money
and it is to aid in this work that Mise
|Donnelly proposes to found a Chinese
scholarship, the money to be raised hy
alumne. Miss Donnelley also hopes that
‘the Bryn Mawr students can raise
/enough money to send a Chinese girl ta
| school at Woo-chang. It takes only about
'$60 there and at some schools as little,
RS $26.

BIG HOLIDAY PARTIES
Week-end sali over the Fourth of
July and Labor Day when an orchestra
‘|came down from Spring Street, a mas-
querade and beaeh parties gaye great
amusement. There was an ayerage of
| twenty- -five people a week all summer.

j - engender

_THIRTY- FOUR STUDENTS WITH-.,
DRAW FROM COLLEGE THIS
YEAR

Athletic Stars Leave



This year the Class of 1917 looses HW.
|Carroll, E. Faulkner, D. Fishbein and J,
Pauling, Varsity captain and class captain
of basket-ball, fullback on Varsity hockey
/and played on the class tennis teams. :
| 1918 looses R. Cheney, Sophomore Class’
| President, head of the Employment Bu-
‘reau of the C. A., on the ©. A. Board an’
Very active in, last year’s reorganizatton.

| She was Treasurer of Self-Covernment.

|C. H. Fiske, fullback in hockey on the’
| ease team and Varsity sub; H. Hammer,

winner of first-class swimming medal; A.

| Kerr, L. Heisler, M. Cordingly, & Lind-

| ley who has gone to Smith, J. Mebane, A.

| Richards, F. Richmond and D. Kuhn who
| have gone to Radcliffe, M. Scott, ©. Mast-
| wick, and M. V. Smith.

| 1919 looses V. Morgan, class basket-balb
‘captain, D. Blakeley, G. Brodhead, R. Dri-
| ver, A. Ely, J. H. Everett, M. V. Fay, M.
| Fiske, H. Maxwell, C. C. Mendinhall, W.
Robb, F. St. John, M. Stambaugh, A. Van-
| Hise, and F. L. Wilson, and BR Andrews.’


The College News

+ tonsil

2 :
sich - *



THE COLLEGE NEWS _





+

__ eben each tering: Wedge Gna tos —
~~” tnteresta of Bryn Mawr College

* > , . “~~ 4
Managing Editor . ELISABETH GRANGER, '17
Business Manager . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, '17

‘ ‘ : *
: :

; 4 “ts B tad 5 Ke arn ages o 49
MARY, STAIR, "18

FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

‘ Subisdtiptions may begin at any time
— Mailing Price, $2.00

‘atered smear eres bts atthe







‘ “News” is Representative

' This year the “News” wants to be
feally an organ of public opinion. The
choice of new members for the Board
rests in part on whether or not they are
representative students with representa-
tive opinions, but such a choice cannot be
infallible and, owing to the small size of
the Board, many are omitted. The only
way therefore that the “News” can be
really representative is for every one who
has opinions which may be of interest to
the College to write to the “News”.

Last year in many cases the letters re-
ceived were merely expressions of per-
grievances or purely personal
opinions of little interest to the College
in general.
to the whole College are much needed.

sonal

Why Not Varsity Dramatics?

' Last year’s dramatic productions of the
College were ambitious; they were also
well executed when it is taken into con-
sideration that they were on a class basis.
This class basis has distinct disadvan-
It limits
the range of choice for actors and mana-

tages in regard to dramatics.

gers and therefore lowers the general
(ne: of the College dramatics; it also
makes one more class function, adding no
doubt ‘to class spirit, which
strong enough without any such addition,
and _ 80 decreasing
feeble College spirit.

A varsity dramatic club seems to be
the remedy. Such an organization would
give the widest possible range of choice

is surely

the comparatively



for actors and managers—which is a ne- |
cessity when such plays as those of Shaw |
or Wilde are to be presented—it would |
aiso. make one more varsity function ee
bring the classes together more for the
glory of the College. The Glee Club |
would be incorporated in it, not amalga- |
mated. . Such an association would aes
to those really interested in dramatics a |
éhance to work for dramatic betterment
here at Bryn Mawr. It would be a lasting
body to care for the scenery and preven:

_ ties now carelessly passed on by nobody |

if particular to nobody in particular, and
—who ‘knows?—it might be the power)
that, tq get a stage and adequate facili-|
dies. for .production, would hasten the)
erection of the Utopian Students’ Build- |
@eg. At any rate, the formation of such |
an organization is well worth considering
in order ta better the dramatics and dra- |
matic facilities here end to inerease Col-

tege spirit.’

But opinions of real interest |.

lavoiding all

- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible

_ for opinions expressed in this column)
a Library Don'ts

At the beginning of the College year I
wish to bring to the attention of the new

students (and some of the old students |

need to read this too) a few of the rules
of the library buildings:

Don't laugh or talk loudly in the halls.

-Poh’t take out-door garments, coats,
sWeataie, etc., into the reading room.
Put tnent’s in the cloak room.

Don’t: bring food into the building.

Don’t touch the lights and fires in the]

reading room. The. janitor is here for
such duties.

Don’t carry inkwells around the build-
ing.

Don’t stay in the building after the 10
o’clock bell rings.

Lois A. Reed,
Librarian.



To the Class of 1920:

The Christian Association understands
that without the immediate co-operation
of your class its work will be much
weakened. For this reason we are tak-
ing advantage of the “News” to welcome
you warmly and to ask you to come to
the Wednesday Evening Meeting which
will be held to-night at 9.30 in the C. A.
Library. This meeting is your first op-
portunity in College to learn of the Asso-
ciation, and the leader, M. Bacon '18, will
talk on the work and plans for the year,
putting special emphasis on the help the

Association can give you and the help]:

you can give it. When the Christian Asso-
ciation was reorganized last year the aim
was to make it vital to every student in
College, but this aim cannot be accom-
plished unless the Class of 1920 shares it.
N. McFaden ‘17,
President.



MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIPS



New England Scholar Has Best Average
in Five Years



With an average of 86.87, the New Eng-
land scholar, Isabel Arnold, of Miss
May’s School, Boston, has made the best
matriculation record in five years. A

niece of President Thomas’s, Margaret

Millicent Carey, prepared by the Bryn
Mawr School of Baltimore, is the scholar
for Pennsylvania. The New York and
New Jersey scholar is Doris Pitkin,
Brearley School. Natalie Gookin, Chicago
Latin School, is the Western scholar.

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS



(To be enforced until October 18th unless
extended by special order)

1. Students must stay. on the Campus

| side of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but

they may take country walks on this side,
meeting places, including
churches.

2. They may not go to any inns, board-
ing places, or tea rooms, except the Col-
lege Inn and Tea Room.

3. They may not leave Bryn Mawr by
| any train, trolley, or by any conveyance
whatsoever without special permission of
the Dean's office.

| Dr. Barton’s New Book Praised by: Re-

viewers
(Continued from Page 1)
First Translations of Ancient Documents
The second part gives translations of

ancient documents, many of them pub-

‘lished for the first time. Translations
jare also given of any documents that
may throw light on the subject, all taken
| prem the originals.

This book is invaluable for reference
and especially indispensable to students
and ministers, and “is far the best work
yet published on this subject”, as the

;“Outlook” says.







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O4

aE
ALUMNA NOTES.

' the Rev. William Neeley Ross, pastor of

the Chelsea Presbyterian Church, took
place in the Chapel of the Union Theo
logical Seminary on June 20th. Mary
Pierce, president of the Class of 1912 was
the maid of honor, Gertrude Llewellyn,
Gladys Spry, Jean Stirling, Julia Haines,
and Mary Scribner, all 1912, were brides-
maids. '

Mary Rand '09, was married on June
24th to Mr. Stephen Birch, at St. Mark’s
Chureh, Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Birch
will live in New York.

Antoinette Hearne ’09, was married on

June 26th to Mr. John Xerxes Farrar at

St. Mary’s Church, Wayne. Alice Hearne
713 and Gertrude Hearne "19 were brides-
maids.

The marriage of Lucille Davidson ‘15
to Mr. Scudder Middleton, brother of
George Middleton, the dramatist, was an-
nounced in July. Mr. Middleton and
Miss Davidson, who like her sister-in-law
retains her maiden name, will live in
Washington Place, N. Y.

Former Mayor William MacLeod was
married on June 24th to Elizabeth
Waldron Weaver '15, at Newport, R. I.

In the Congregational Church at Ben-
nington, Vt., on September 2nd, Duncan
Bulkley and Wynanda K. Boardman ‘14
were married. Dr. Charles Alexander Rich-
mond performed the ceremony. Nancy
A. Van Dyke ex-’14, Margaret Richmond
ex-'14, Helen K. Porter '14 and Helen
Hinde ex-’14 were bridesmaids.

The wedding of Mary McKelvey ex-’12

- and William R. Barbour took place in

September. Mr. and Mrs. Barbour will
live at Spuyten Duyvil.

Phyllis Collins ’15 will be married this
evening to Allan Waters, Jr., at Charles-
ton, West Virginia.

Grace Hutchins ’07, who was Principal
of St. Hilda’s School, Woo-chang, China,
has returned to the U. S. Katherine
Scott ’04, has been — to take her
place.

Helen Brookes ex-’14 was married last
Saturday to Mr. Wiggins at Indianapolis.

jin Saratoga.



gins of Spring Street. _

Josephine Niles. 14 has announced her
engagement to William McClellan of
York, Pa, Mr. McClellan is a graduate of
Williams College. —

Jean Stirling '12 has announced her en-

gagement to Stephen Gregory of Chi-
cago. ‘

Last Monday Julia Haines ‘12, who
was president of the Undergraduate So-
ciety, announced her engagement to Dr.
John Macdonald of Indianapolis. They
will be married on October 24th. |

Gladys Jones '12 has announced her
engagement to Alvan Markle, Jr.

Agnes Grabau ‘16 is teaching Latin
and History at St. Faiths School for Girls

1915 GIVES SALE AT COLLEGE INN



For the Benefit of the Endowment Fund



The Class of 1915 will hold a sale on
October 9th and 10th at the College Inn,
from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., for the benefit of
the Endowment Fund. Cake, ice cream
and candy, plants and flowers, furniture,
clothes and sporting goods will be for
sale. K. McCollin is in charge and
among those who will sell are Mrs. Jes-
sen, L. Branson and M. Justice.

1915 Sale!

For the Benefit of

BRYN MAWR ENDOWMENT
FUND

AT COLLEGE INN







Ice Cream Cake
Furniture Clothes
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October 9th and 10th
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THE COLLEGE NEWS

Mr. Wiggins is a brother of Anne Wis ‘









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1329 Walnut Street







‘Your Old Jewelry ort sen.

IRA D. GARMAN

llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing Moderate Prices





MADAME J. FROUMENT

FRENCH GOWNS
_ FANCY TAILORING

N. S. TUBBS Bell Phone 1605 GREEN ST,
807 Lancaster Avenue Poplar 21-01 Philadelphia

JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP
Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike

Telephone, 570





FP ROL WOOL

(In a Knitted Fabric)

Ladies’ and Misses’
Suits
18.50 22.50 24.50

Fall and Winter
Models and Colors





Suits fo for all, “purposes

Top, Motor and
Polo Coats

18.50 21.50 13.50
MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT STREET





PRICE $22.50

















\

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"












—— Sa



THE COLLEGE NEWS













ANNOUNCEMENTS. MINISTERS DESIRE’ | je sek
! scan aoag TO KNOW STUDENTS THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS College = School Emblems
President Thomas's office hours this _ Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr a

mm, 3.00-6.00 p. m., 7.30-10.00 p. m.; Thurs-
day, from 9.00-1.00 a. m., 3.00-6.00 p. m.
and 7.30-10.00 p. m.; Friday, the same ex-
cept that there will be none in the even-
ing.

The Dean’s office hours will be the
same as President Thomas's this week.
After this week they will be: Tuesday to
Friday, 9.00-12.00 a. m., 5.00-6.00 p. m.;
Wednesday also at 1.30-2.30 p. m. The
Dean’s secretary will be in her office from
9.00-12.30 a. m. and 1.30-5.00 p. m., daily.

‘Dr. Branson's officé” hours are"on Fri-
day at 4 o'clock. Dr. Lefevre, Associate
Physician, will have office hours at the
Infirmary, 4:30-6.00 p. m., from Monday to
Friday, and on Saturday at Penygroes,
from 8.30-9.30 a. m. The Infirmary office
hours will be from 8.00-9.00 a. m. except
Saturday and Sunday, from 9.00-10.00 a. |
m., and from 8.00-9.00 p. m., for consulta-
tion with the liead nurse.

CHANGES IN THE FACULTY



Professor Bascom, Professor Donnelly

and Professor Jessen are returning after
a year’s leave of absence.
' Dr. Frank will spend his leave of ab-
sence as Visiting Professor in the School
of Classical Studies of the American
Academy in Rome.

Miss Orlady, Secretary of the College,
has also been granted a year’s leave of
absence. Miss Dimon will act as her sub-
stitute, and Marian C. Kleps, European
Fellow from the Class of 1916, will be
Recording Secretary.

Dr. Olive C. Hazlett has been appointed
Associate in Mathematics.



M. Charles Vatar, Licencié-es-Lettres |
and Licencié-en-Droit of the University of |
Rennes, has been appointed Associate in |
Modern French Literature and Italian.

Dr. Thomas De C. Ruth has been ae. |
pointed Lecturer in Latin as substitute
for Dr. Frank.

Dr. Howard Rollin Patch has been ap-
pointed Lecturer in English Philology as
substitute for Dr. Brown, who will spend
his year of leave of absence at Michigan
University.

Dr. Edward H. Sehrt has been ap-
pointed Lecturer in Teutonic Philology as
substitute for Dr. Lasch, who has been
granted leave of absence until the end of
the war.

Mary Jeffers, Reader in German and
Oral Examiner in French and German,
has resigned.

Dr. Edward C. Day, of the University of
Syracuse, has been appointed Professor
of Biology in Dr. Moore's place.

President’s Niece in 1920; List of Resi-
dent Freshmen

(Continued from Page 1)

von Hofsten, F. L.; Humphrey, H. J.;
Hutchins, M.; Lindsey, M. J.; O’Brien,
M.; Smith, D. W.; Weaver, B.; Stevens,
E.; Wortman, H.; Wight, E.

Radnor.—Bierer; Bromell, B. B.; Bon-
sal, F. L.; Buttenweser, H.; Conklin, J.
C.; Ferris, H.; Harlan, M. L.; Humphreys,
H.; James, T. D.; Keep, E.; Kingsbury,

G. W.; Uchida, F.; Litzinger, M.; Eber-
bach, A. G.; Offeretf, U.; Zinsser, H.
M. M.

Denbigh.—Brace, E.; Brown, M. B.;
Chase, M. A.; Cochran, J. N.; Dent, M.
M.; Greene, D.; Hartshorne, M.; Hess,
H.; Kinard, M. C.; Littell, M.; Mall, M.
L.; McNeill, V.; Thomas, K. C.

Merion.—Butler, M.; Cary, M. S&.;
Clarke, D.; Dumaine; Harrison, A. C.;
Hawkins, M.; Heales, M.; Herrick, J.;
Jenkins, D.; Jenkins, E.; McClure, E. L.;
McCormack, J. H.; Parsons, L. B.; Robin-
son, C. P.; Rogers, D.; Sloan, L. L.; Wil-
liams, E.; Zilker, B. B.; Butz, M.; Holl-
oway Townsend, K. W.

Hall Unassigned.—-Prewitt, M.; Strayer,
H. C.

~ Meetings Arranged at Two Churches



Freshmen and entering graduates at-
tending Sunday morning service are
asked to remain a few moments after-
wards at the Rosemont Episcopal Church
to meet the pastor, Rev. Charles Town-
send, and at the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church to meet Rev. Andrew Mutch. Mr.
Townsend and Mr. Mutch wish to wel-
come the new students and make them
feel at home in the church of their adop-
tion. - : :
: ‘Ptans for Bible Class

The meeting at the . Presbyterian
Church will take place in the Sunday
School Room immediately behind the
main auditorium. Mr. Mutch wishes to
tell of his plans for a Bible Class and As-
sociate Membership in the church.

CAMPUS NOTES

The engagement of Dr. Wheeler and
Miss Mary Elliot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Elliot of Hyde Park, was
announced recently. Miss Elliot is an
alumna of Smith College.
will take place this winter.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
King on June 9th in La Crosse, Wis. She
has been named Mary Agnes and entered
for the Class of 1927 at the Model School |
and the Class of 1934 at Bryn Mawr. Mr.
King has taken a flat in Cartreff for the |
winter. Mrs. King and her daughter will |
join him as soon as the quarantine is |
lifted.

Dr. Moore has accepted a professorship
in physics at Rutledge College, where
Mrs. Moore will continue her studies lead-
ing to a’Ph.D. Rutledge College will cel-,
'ebrate its one hundred and fiftieth anni- |
versary on October 13th.

Dr. Sprague has resigned and Dr. Lefevre |
is taking her place. Dr. Lefevre will |
live with Dean Schenk at Penygroes.

Helen H. Parkhurst ‘11 has been ap- |
pointed Reader and Demonstrator in His-
tory of Art.

Miss Davis and Miss Ells sailed in July |
with the Harvard Unit for service with the
British Expeditionary Medical Force in
Northern France. Miss Anna Loughery, |
who was assistant at the Infirmary last
year, will take Miss Davis’ place as head.
Her assistants will be Miss Sharp and
Miss Condon, graduate nurses from the
Massachusetts General Hospital.

Helen R. Kirk '14, who has been direc-
tor of athletics at the Holman School in
Philadelphia since leaving College, has
been appointed Assistant to the Director
of Athletics and Gymnastics.

Miss King has taken a flat in Yarrow
East. Miss Kingsbury will live in Dr. |
Frank’s house. ' M. and Mme. Beck are |
to occupy Dr. Brown's house.

Miss Ruth Perkins, a graduate of
Wellesley and Fellow in German here last
winter, will take Miss Lawatschek’s place
as Reader in German.

Mary M. W. Taylor ’11 has been dp-
pointed secretary to Dean Schenk and
will occupy Miss Crandall’s former office.

Margaret Hoff '17 has announced her |
engagement to Eric Zimmermann, Ph.D., |
Instructor of Economics at Columbia.

Elizabeth W. Downs, ex-1918, has an-
nounced her engagement to Mr. Rowland |
Evans, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen |
Evans, of “Penrhyn”, Haverford.

Five members of the Class of 1916 are
doing graduate work here this year: K.
C, Batchelder in Economics, E. Brakeley |
in Chemistry, C. McKeefrey in French, E.
Stark in Psychology, and H. Tyson in|







Spanish. |
Adrienne Kenyon ‘15 holds the College
Settlement and Carola Woerishoffer |

Scholarship this year. After the quaran-
tine is lifted she will live at the cuter
Settlement.

Miss Langdon and Miss Crane have ac
cepted Instructorships in English at)
Wellesley College.

Miss Shearer has accepted an Instruc-



Non-Residents.—Butler, M. B.

torship in Education at Smith College.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

The wedding |—_



| 915 Lancaster Ave.



Classes in book and
Gilead tiie Ga Cacia nines see boca,”

_FLORENCE WELLSMAN FULTON
Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635

THE WHITE GATE STUDIOS

. Radnor Road, Bryn Mawr
. Classes in drawing, modelling,
ive, illustration and design.
e History of Art.
‘VIRGINIA WRIGHT GARBER
. - Telephone, Bryn Mawr 635



inting,
ectures

Illustrates and Prices Gifts for All Occasions
mailed upon request
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE co.
CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA
Artists’ Materials wt
Sketching Umbre'las. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials.

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA





1920.

Guides and Warnings}

for
Light-Blue Classes
may be found in

The Book of the Class of 1916
ILLUSTRATED

Get it at Book Shop



JOHN J. MeDEVITT

PRINTING

Programs

Bill Heads

Tickets

Letter Heads

Announcements

Booklets etc.
Next te Public Scheel

Bryn Mawr Pa









WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, |MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE



FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR AND HABIT-MAKER
| Pressing Remodeling Dry Cleaning

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



THE LODGE TEA ROOM
637 Montgomery Avenue
Attractive rooms for large and small
suppers.
All kinds of picnic lunches at short
notice,
Telephone: Bryn Mawr 410-R.



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 LUIWCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W

415 Lancaster Pike Haverford

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

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS

DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
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 ‘70 807 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 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



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 Repa‘ring

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania





M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



Neca: aauucanioaat

ST. MARY’S ‘LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

“THE COLILEGER NEWS



Cc. D. EDWARDS

| CONFECTIONER MILE ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

ICE CREAM ANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258



























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