College news, January 17, 1917

Vonune mm. No. 13

BRYN MAWR, PA., JANUARY 17, 1917

Price 5 Cents



CALENDAR



Wednesday, January 17
4.00-6.00 p. m.—Faculty tea to the
Graduates in Rockefeller Hall.
9.30 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the
C. A. Leader. ;

Thursday, January 18
4.30 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Mr. Walter John de la Mare, of England,
on the “Magic in Poetry”.

Friday, January 19
8.30 p. m—Swimming Meet finals.

Saturday, January 20
8.00 p. m.— Moving Pictures in the gym-

nasium for the benefit of the Endowment.

Fund. Arranged by 1919.

Sunday, January 21
6. 00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker F. Clarke
19,
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the
Right Rev. A. S. Lloyd, President of the
Episcopal Board of Missions.

Wednesday, January 24

9.00 a. m.— Mid-year examinations

begin.
Sunday, January 28

8.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, C. Apple-
bee.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
William Sullivan, D.D.

Saturday, February 3
11.00 p. m.—Meeting of the Alumnze
Association.

Wednesday, February 5
9.00 a. m.—Second Semester begins.
7.30 p..m.—Bible Class.

Saturday, February 10
8.30.—Performance of “David Garrick”
by the class of 1913, for the benefit of the
Endowment Fund.

Saturday, February 24
8.00 p. m.—Freshman Show.





BUSINESS CONFERENCE

WORTH GOING TO}



Successful Women Describe Their Jobs



“It was well worth going to’, was the |

general verdict on the business confer-
ence for women held in town last Thurs-
day at the New Century Club. The
branches of opportunities treated were
hotel management, finance, and real es-
tate, by women who have made a success
in that business.

Opportunities for Women in Finance, |
was the subject of Miss Cook’s talk, of |

Hemphill, White and Chamberlain, Wall
Street. “Judgment is the priceless qual-
ity”, she said, and positions are open)
alike to men or women, to the one who |

ean fill the job the best, in selling life |

insurance, expert book-keeping, the buy-
ing and selling of bonds, etc. There are
especial openings for women in finance
now because so few young men are will- |

ing to start at the bottom and work up.
Ambition is always noticed and appre- |

ciated and “if you keep your will and am-
bition you are sure to succeed”, she said. |
Her last advice was, “Don’t be a stenog- |
rapher”.

Interior Decorating an Important Field

Mrs. A. K. Evans, the manager of the |

Hotel McAlpin in New York, was ill and
could not speak on hotel management, but

her assistant, Miss Hall, read her report. |

The special opportunities for women in

this field are in the management of the |

laundry, the food department and the
(Continued on Page 6)

MOVIES BRING ENTHUSIASTIC
SUPPORT



Make $40 for 19’s Endowment Fund



SECOND SHOW PLANNED



The moving pictures given in the gym-
nasium last Saturday evening under the
auspices of 1919 cleared $40 for the En-
dowment Fund. The pictures were re-
ceived with such enthusiasm that a sec-
ond show is planned for next Saturday
evening, to consist of a feature play,
more current events and a cartoon.

Dancing to the piano and drum pre-
ceded the first picture, “God’s Crucible”,
a five-reel play, staged and photographed
in the Grand Canyon of Arizona, The
film told the story of how the Canyon
made men of a crabbed old millionaire |
and his prodigal son. Thunder, lightning, |
sleigh bells, and “The Last Rose of.
Summer” were all imitated by the ver-
satile piano and drum. The audience re-
sponded to the dramatic situations by
clapping and hissing at the right moment.

Current Events Show Border Troops

A Current Events film showed National
Guardsmen drilling on the border, and

Fifth Avenue on its return. Scenes from

display of furs.
A comedy, “Two Hundred Miles An



the discovery of a marvelous fiuid, one
‘drop of which in a gallon of gasoline
‘makes it possible for an automobile to
travel two hundred miles an hour.

The show was slightly delayed at first

for last summer, showing

picture that was finally shown.



|
| ing.

\IAN HAY DUE AT BRYN MAWR

| BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE FRONT.



Author of “The First Hundred Thousand”
Secured for Endowment Fund



HAS WON MILITARY CROSS



| Ian Hay (Captain Beith, Argyll and |
|Sutherland Highlanders), author of “The |
First Hundred Thousand”, has at last

| been secured by the combined efforts of
| the History Club and the 1918 Endow-
|ment Fund Committee to speak at Bryn
| Mawr on the night of February 19th, five
days before leaving for the front.

Captain Beith, who writes under the
name of Ian Hay, is now serving on the,
‘staff, but it was as a regimental officer
that he enlisted in the Argyll and Suther-
land Highlanders and became one of the
‘first hundred thousand of Kitchener's
Army. “His book”, writes a critic, “is
the intimate inside story of a Scottish
regiment from its training days down
‘through the first year of the war”
Captain Beith was in action at the neat
‘battle of Loos and subsequent operations
‘and won the Military Cross for bravery
in the field.

Captain Beith will describe his experi-
ences with Kitchener’s Army in a lecture
on “The Human Side of ‘Trench Warfare”.
The lecture is to begin at 8.30. Trains
‘for Bryn Mawr leave Broad Street Sta-
ition at 7.15 and 7.45 p. m.

SELF-GOV ATTEMPTS STRIKING OUT
RULE AGAINST SOCIAL
ENGAGEMENTS |

FIVE RECORDS BROKEN IN
_ FIRST SWIMMING-MEET





New Scoring System Counts Fourth Place

Vote to Petition Trustees Will

Reconsidered



THREE POINTS SEPARATE LEADERS,
1917 AND 1920



| Asa result of the long Self-Government
‘meeting last Wednesday night, called by
the Executive Board to consider a revi-
sion of some of the rules, the Association
New records were set for five events yoted to petition the Trustees of Bryn
at the first swimming-meet last Friday | |Mawr to strike out of the Self-Govern-
night, three speed swims, the plunge and ‘ment regulations the resolution regarding
the relay. Of these five 1917 won two and | social engagements with men of the fac-
1920 three, putting them at the top of the | julty, Another meeting, called at the re-
‘list with 46 and 43 points respectively. quest of ten members, will be held to-
/1918 has 3 points and 1919 17, but all night to reconsider this motion.
these scores will be entirely altered by It is felt by many of the students that
the second meet. Several innovations last week’s attempt to strike out the reso-



High Standard of Fancy Diving





the Seventh Regiment being reviewed on |

Boston, Philadelphia and New York were |
shown, and the film ended with a fashion |

Hour” followed, revealing the results of |

|by the arrival of a Current Events film |
man-eating |
sharks, which necessitated a trip for the |
Candy |
was sold for the benefit of the Endowment |
Fund, and the evening ended with dane- |

‘marked this contest; counting fourth | ‘lution regarding social engagements was
| Place, a new and higher standard for div-| made in the irregular form of a petition
ing, starting the races on the back in the | ‘to the Trustees only because of the con-
| water, and in the relay requiring the con- fusion at the meeting. The resolution,
|testants to touch the wall instead of the jt was understood at the meeting, is one
| next person. of the original points which Self-Govern-
| ile aes Piead Macseda Gikaohad ‘ment agreed with the Trustees to cover
/upon receiving its charter. If this is true,
| Four years ago Jean Ewart, a graduate though the records of the Association so
|student, set three records which had not far give no evidence of it, the Trustees
| been equalled or broken until last Friday and the Association are joint parties to a
night when all three were surpassed. The ‘contract anda petition, it is contended,
;68-ft. swim front, for which Miss Ewart’s implies either a surrender of our inter-
‘time was 15 3-5 sec., was broken twice ests in the contract or ignorance of them.
last week by E. Dulles ‘17, 15 sec., and To-night’s meeting has therefore been
iby M. Seattergood °17, 15 1-5 sec. The called to clear up the confusion about the
| 68-ft. swim back M. S. Cary '’20 made in original agreement or contract and to
17 3-5 sec., while Miss Ewart's time was |allow the Association, if it wishes, to re-
18 2-5 sec. M. S. Cary also passed her | scind the motion to petition. If such a
‘mark for the 136 swim back, 41 4-5 sec., motion goes through, the Association can
|by doing it in 41 2-5 sec. Last year A. then express its desire to cancel its side
'Gest '18 plunged 51 ft. 11% in.; last week of the contract by some more regular
|55 ft. was the record set by M. Browne method. Any vote affecting social en-
"20. Last year 1917 made a relay record | gagements, however, would probably go
before the Trustees and if condemned by
by them as a violation of the conditions
upen— which the Self-Government Asso-
‘ciation received its charter, could be_re-
considered by the Association.

(Continued on Page 3)

“WAR BRIDES” READ BY AUTHOR

Giving Up Charter Not Necessary

Mrs. Wentworth Holds Audience Tense

A giving up of the charter, upon which
such action by the Trustees, though pos-
}sible, would not be necessary. The idea
| that it would be was probably what led to
| the motion to petition which was made by
,A. Stiles '19 and carried by a small ma-
| jority.

“War Brides’, a one-act play, read by
| its author, Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth,
in Taylor last Friday afternoon, held a
| large audience spellbound for an _ hour.
| The play is laid in the first days of the
Great War, and voices a protest against
| the part which women are forced to play
(in war. Mrs. Wentworth kept the audi-
ence so tense, that, when she read the
scene where the peasant mother hears of
the death of her three sons, and cries
out “All’’? a strained voice from the audi-
ence echoed her, “All”?

“War Brides” was first published in the
“Century” Magazine for February, 1915,
appearing the next month in.book form.
It has been acted on the legitimate stage,
and also for the moving pictures. The
principal part is taken by Mme. Nazi-
mova.

Skating at Haverford Allowed

The Board announced at the meeting
that it had repealed the Executive Board
decision forbidding skating on Haverford
Pond and had _ substituted the words
“after six-thirty’” for the words “after
dark” in the decision regarding riding,
driving, and motoring after dark. It was
voted that in seasons when it is light after
six-thirty the rule be interpreted as be-
fore, namely, after dark.

BISHOP LLOYD SPEAKS NEXT
SUNDAY

Bishop Lloyd, who will speak next Sun-
day in Chapel, has spoken here in 1911
and 1912 and has always been enthusi-
astically received. According to those
who have heard him, he is a “really great
speaker”.

In 1910 Bishop Lloyd was elected presi-
dent of the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The year
before he was made Bishop-Coadjutor of
Virginia, the State in which he was born,
and Bishop at Large. He was general sec-
retary for the Domestic and Foreign Mis-
sion Society of the Episcopal Church from
1900 to 1909

Has Interpreted Plays Here Before

Maeterlinck’s “Adriane et Barbe-Bleu”,
and also one act of “Votes for Women”,
by Elisabeth Robbins, Mrs. Wentworth
read here several years ago.. Beside “War
| Brides” she has published “The Flower
Shop”, a play dealing with a different
phase of the life of women. Mrs. Went-
worth is a graduate of the University of
Minnesota.

In reading the play, Mrs. Wentworth ex-
plained that she used the names that she
had originally given the characters. The
names had been changed when the play
'was published and staged.
2





THE COLLEGE NEWS





The College News

Published weekly the « year in the

Managing Editor . ELISABETH GRANGER, '17
Business Manager. . VIRGINIA LITCHFIELD, "17

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
ELEANOR DULLES,"17 NATALIE McFADEN, '17
MARIAN O'CONNOR, '18 K. A. HOLLIDAY, '18
E. HOUGHTON, "18
GORDON WOODBURY, "19

Assistant Business Managers

MARY STAIR, '18
FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

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

Entered a3 se0011-class matter ber 26, Waid at the

with an open mind have reached the con-
clusion that our only hope for skating lies
on the lower field. :



To the Editor of the “College News”:

I do not think that it has been suffi-
ciently understood in the college that col-
lections of money are to be made that
have not been authorized by the presi-
dent of the Christian Association or of
the Undergraduate Association. This
rule was made by the Undergraduate As-
sociation so that the Association officers
might try to co-ordinate as much as pos-
sible the purposes for which money was
being raised and to prevent an abnormal
number of collectors, as has been the
case in some years. Some unauthorized
collections have, I believe, been made this
year. If this continues to be done, the
purpose of the rule will be defeated. It



oMice at Mawr, under
Dot OMe ot or Maron's: 1870



The Question of Merits

A matter which is so important to all
the College interests as the question of
merits is a question for the whole under-
graduate body to consider. If the rule is

to be interpreted more strictly than the |
official announcement indicated, its mean- |

ing must be explained to every one more
fully than it has been so far. So many
interpretations are possible as the rule
now stands, that great confusion has al-
ready resulted. An understanding which
would put the responsibility and consist-
ency on the heads of the committee as the
present One does might be avoided by the
co-operation of everyone, which would be

possible if the rule were definitely ex: |

plained.

Superfiuous Enthusiasm

The feeble “Anassa” that sounded forth
after the movies in the gym Saturday
night testified to the feeling of its unfit-
ness that was in the minds of most of the
students. It is true that the Grand Can-
yon, as the guide prophesied, had at last

succeeded in “getting Mr. Todd’s goat”, |
but was it necessary to celebrate it by a |

shout of victory?



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column)

To the Editor of the “College News”:

| wish to ask the courtesy of the “Col-
lege News” to explain that when I
lamented in Chapel over the extraordi-
nary obstacles that, during this year as in
all previous years, seem to
themselves between the Bryn Mawr Col-
lege students and skating I did not mean
to imply that the present Athletic Board
was in any way responsible. It is entirely
innocent of any connection with our mis-
fortunes. No member of the present
Board was in office when the mistakes we
are now suffering from were made in
building the foundations of the dam of the
new athletic field. It is difficult to fix
the responsibility. There were a great
many persons involved. I by no means
absolve myself. A multitude of counsels
darkened wisdom. Economy prevailed.
We returned to the College after the sum-
mer vacation of 1915 to find no provision
had been made for a skating pond. We
are still discussing whether, if we could
have skating (which seems to be a purely
academic question), we should like to
have it on. the upper or the lower field.
You will find those high in authority in
athletic matters, the Director of Athletics,

the past and present members of the Ath- |

letic Board, the Business Manager, and
the Superintendent of Buildings and

Grounds (who also is innocent as he was
not ih office in 1915) are not of one mind,
whereas I who have listened to every one |



-

interpose |

is asked, therefore, that care be taken
(about this in the future and that those
wishing to collect money for any purpose
| which they think may not have been au-
thorized, will be sure that authorization
jhas been made before they begin collect-
‘ing,
A. D. Shipley '17,
President of the Undergradute _
Association.



|To the Editor of the “College News”:

I want to protest strongly in your col-
/umns against the first editorial
| Tipyn O’Bob for this month. I object to

| editorial, An editorial in a
| represents the official stand of the maga-
|zine, not the individual opinion of the

a aed Themes |



THE BOY PROBLEM SOLVED



Jane. Smith Tells How





The boy problem at the Community
Center has been a very pressing one, but
now, through the efforts of the boys them-
selves, the problem seems about to be
solved. The list of misdeeds was grow-
ing daily. It included everything from
littering the floor with papers, break-
ing the games and “sassing the teacher”
to more serious deeds of darkness,
Philip, the janitor, contended that “da
beega steeck” was the only effective

method of managing boys, and held forth

on this theory of education until a mis-
sile aimed at him from the from the front
gate sent him out to do vigorous battle.

Last week the day of reckoning came.
It took the form of a meeting to which
all the boys were invited. They came
warily, jeering and tumbling over chairs.
By dint of sheer lung power a chairman
was elected, but his feeble poundings with
a large hammer could not quell the riot.
With another chorus of shouts, a secre-

[Especially contributed by “Miss ‘gmith)



‘tary and three committee members were |

| elected.
finally induced to appoint four “officers |

|more accurately, burst.
in the}

This committee member was

|

of the day”, for the next week; and the |

meeting was adjourned,—or, to speak
One of the group

of young men from the village who had

| watched proceedings from the back of the
| this article not as an article but as an)

magazine |

|} board, and it seems to me disloyal and |

ill-judged for one college institution to
stand out so strongly against another or
against the officers of another. It is the

| same old story about the dissenting mem: |

| bers of a body; when the members refuse
|to work together the work of the body
| cannot be done properly. Not that I

| would do away with criticism of college | ing your life with flying stones when you |

| institutions, but I would have it individ-
}ual. I would not have the board of one
‘college institution speak of the board of

“on

room remarked to the director, “Gee, I
should think you’d be dead”,

Irom this most unpromising beginning,
a spirit of peace and order is gradually
developing. The five boys of the Central
Committee are holding themselves com-
pletely responsible for the order in the
yard and buildings on “‘boys’ days”. The
Officers of the Day, each with six able
assistants, take charge of the reading

room, the game closet, the big room, the |

yard, and the door. Now instead of risk-

| visit the Center, you will be greeted at

|the door by a courteous small boy who |
| will inquire your wishes.

| another as devoted to a spirit of “too re- |

| tiring intelligence” or as having passed

icency”.
A. D. Shipley ‘17

January 15, 1917.
'To the Editor of the “College News”:

The personal charges made by the
“Tipyn o’ Bob” of January 10th against
the conservatism of the Executive Board
of Self-Government and its “too retiring
intelligence” have been answered, in the

| first, as appeared in last week’s “News”,
| that early in November the Board began
/on its own initiative an Investigation of
ithe rules of the Association, an act un-
backed by anything so conservative as a
precedent; second, that the Board in pro-
posing its revisions to the Association
last Wednesday made no attempt in the
case of the most important change to “put
over” the.decision it favored on the As-
sociation.

The real point at stake in the “Tipyn
o’ Bob” editorial, however, is the ques-
tion of democracy. Whether one agrees
or does not agree that executive boards
are a stupid set will not matter in the
long run. What does matter is the state
of mind, by no means peculiar to the
writer in the “Tipyn o' Bob”, which re-
nounces democracy and declares self-gov-
ernment impossible merely because exec-
utives are at fault. It is the same old cry

“the country is going to the dogs”
with the same old helpless attitude be-
hind it.

If the members refuse to act for them-
selves and yet complain of the govern-
ment of those they have chosen.to act for
them, whose intelligence is it that is “re-
tiring”? If the citizens of a democracy

use trying to come in if you

| legitimate business on that particular day
}measures “insulting to reason and de-|

and hour. The door tender has an eagle

;eye and if you try to enter under false

pretences he will close the door gently in
your face. And please when you come to

Tsee us remember that-there is-an-official

/on duty in the hall and don’t brush past

opinion of many, by the following facts: |

cry out that democracy has failed, then |

government of the people, by the people,
and for the people has indeed perished
from this College

Public Spirited.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE

him without notice, as some of our visi-
tors did. The door tender, in announcing
them whispered to the director, “‘Them

(Continued on Page 6)











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STUNT PARTY ROUSES ENTHUSIASM
AT COMMUNITY CENTER








Sophomore’ Band and Sivahenan Movies
0088 Another Hit







Stunts were given by cae every. club
present at the party for the older girls on
_ Wednesday night at the Community Cen-

ter. There were six features on the pro-.

--.-—s gram, including charades, songs, “A Bach-
elor’s Revery” and “Light Loves or Love
Lights”, by some of the Freshmen, re-
peating their stunt for Senior reception.
The Sophomore Band aroused especial in-
terest and the “girl with the drum” was
the first to call forth individual applause.

Miss Jean Hamilton, the secretary to the
League for Women Workers, spoke for a
few minutes on club work, what it can do
to start things going in a town, the im-
portance of having self-government, .and
the advantage of having different kinds of
girls helping each other. Miss Smith an-
nounced the different classes.

More than one hundred and fifty were
present, representing about six clubs, two
factories, Bryn Mawr College, and the
High School.

Crippled Child Shows Ingenuity

Infantile paralysis affecting her from
the shoulders down has not quelled the
artistic ambition of Ethel Toussant, aged
fourteen, of Brooklyn. She is learning
to hold a pencil or brush in her teeth and



so continues her art study.

SKATING A REALITY AT LAST

j
oo’ x
/

Meeting Also Votes Monograms Instead:
a CER re

fetatyp cm anranteta ene



That the lower field be flooded for skat-
ing was discussed at an Athletic Board
meeting and voted upon at the regular
meeting of the association last Thursday.
It was also decided that in the future
B. M.’s be made in the form of mono-
grams.

DIVING NOW RATED ACCORDING TO
INTERCOLLEGIATE SYSTEM



New Distinction Between Fancy and
Plain Dives



The rules for judging diving in the
swimming-meet have been changed ac-
cording to those given in the Intercol-
legiate Swimming Guide. The back-dive,

/ running forward jack-knife and back jack-

knife, listed as required in the catalogue
and not so rated, have been given ratings
in proportion to those in the official list of
fancy dives. In addition to these dives
each competitor must perform four fancy

| dives from the official list.



1917 was the only class who posted

board in Taylor.



factor in raising the standard of div-

to dive well,





SPORTING NEWS



their swimming team on the bulletin |
| Trinity College, Canada.

According to Miss Applebee the|go to Dr. Sargent’s School for Phys-
swimming medals have been a great /ical Training for three years and she

ing this year, for a good many people,
finding themselves able to make first |
or second class in all but diving, have
necessarily gone to work and learned

Miss Jean Ewart, the graduate stu- |
dent whose three swimming records | showers only three responded.

were broken last Friday, was scholar
here in mathematics in 1912-13, from
Her athletic
success here influenced Miss Ewart to

is now a physical director.



There was skating on the new field
Friday and Saturday.

When Miss Applebeg examined a
gym class of sixty Sophomores and
Freshmen as to how many took cold





nee EME COLLEGE NEWS

3

Five Records Broken in First Swimming | was agreed to regard the four classes as
Meet _ +=) four teams entered.

(Continued from Page 1)
}of 1 min. 15 4-5 sec.; on Friday they did

the distance in 1 min. 13 sec.
- Times and places made are:

68-ft. Swim Front
E. Dulles ’17, 15 sec.; M. Scattergood
17, 15 1-5 sec.;. L. Peters ’18, 15 3-5 sec.;
P. Helmar ’20, 16 2-5 sec.

‘The adoption this year of the Intercol-

ine triumph, for it means that.we have
now reached a point of excellence aimed
at for a number of years. For the first
time we give for the difficulty of a dive
the score set by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association. The form of each
dive is marked on the scale of ten and the

68-ft. Swim Back two multiplied together give the final

M. S. Cary '20, 17 3-5 sec.; E. Dulles '17,/count. The following table shows the
18 3-5 sec.; L. Peters '19, 19 sec.; M.| scheme:
Scattergood '17, 20 sec.
A B Total
Plunge =. a ts
M. Browne '20, 56 ft.; M. Willard ‘17, 52 ts) seattergood'1T
ft. 1% in.; A. Thorndike '19, 51 ft. 4% in.; Front somersault, .1.5 8 12
V. Litchfield '17, 50 ft. Mien is «se
136-ft. Front _
V. Litchfield '17
L. Peters ‘19, 36 4-5 sec.; E. Dulles '17,| Back jack knife. . :1.2 7 8.4
37 2-5 sec.; M. S. Cary '20, 39 sec.; V.| poont somersaxit. 1.5 : ¢
Litchfield '17, 42 2-5 sec. twist running. ..1.6 6 9.6
3
Dive Form M Willard *17 '
M. 8. Cary ‘30, 27 16; M. Straube ‘18, | © F5CE* pomersault..1-5 ; :
26 9-10; V. Litchfield °17, 26 5-10; K. Front to back %
Cauldwell ’20, 26. twist running. ..1.6 2 8.2
15.2
136-ft. Back waa 1.1 10 10.1
M. S. Cary ‘20, 41 25 sec.; L. Peters '19,) ftack dive0Lo SR
46 4-5 sec.; M. Scattergood "17, 47 3-5 sec.; ea
A. Davis '17, 47 4-5 sec. a as
Swan Give... 65. % 8 9 7.5
Fancy Dive Somersault ....,.. 1.5 6 9
BIC GINO s 6 kiosks 1.0 4 4
M. Scattergood '17, 34.5; M. S. Cary ’20, _
27.1; V. Litchfield '17, 24.0; M. L. Mall —
"20, 20.2. The present standing of the classes is
Relay given below. The ten points gained for

each record ran the Senior and Freshman

1917 vs. 1920—1917, 73 sec. scores up far beyond the others.

1918 vs. 1919—1918, 76 3-5 sec.

Events:

The-—non-record breaking swimmers 1917. 101610101020
have more of a chance to count for some- | 68-ft. front ...... 10,3 2 1
thing this year since fourth place is re-| 68-ft. back ...... 34 2 10
corded for the first time and scores one| Plunge .......... 2,1 3 10
point. The decision to do this was/136 front ....... 32 5 2
reached on the basis of the Intercollegiate | Dive form ...... aoe 3 §,1
Championship rulings; the provision|136 back ....... 2,1 3 10
there is that in a meet where three or| Fancy dive ..... §,2 3,1
more teams are entered the first four| Relay ........... 10
places shall be counted 5, 3, 2, and 1 re- _— ane
spectively, and at the captains’ meeting it OUME As iey as 46 PCa 43









Spalding’s

Skating Sweaters, Scarves,
Toques, Gloves, Etc.



Catalogue on

Skates and Shoes
for Experts and Beginners

A.G. SPALDING & BROS.
1210 Chestnut St., Philadelphia



request
“COLUMBIA” PENNOCK BROS.
ph rndatee wea =" GIRLS :
Gymn ium Suits Geert! Gherte Choice Flowers

Suits
Se og reel Sisede Deosiece
Middies and Garters

ers" League encorwre’s
COLUMBIA GYMNA: SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mase
MRS, G. S. BASSETT

Announces

The Sports Clothes Shop
has MOVED to

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Country Suits, Riding
Habits, Top Coats, Shirts. Hats.



Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

FRANCIS B. HALL



, Habit and Remodeling
| Breeches Dry Cleaning
Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes

| 32 Bryn Mawr — Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr



The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
opened a Riding School for general instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at
any time.

Especial attention given to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for riding in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horses (harness or saddle).













ALICE MAYNARD

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

Importer of

Gowns, Blouses, Suits, Sweaters,
Art Needlework





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.



















IN PATRONIZING



ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

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| Intercollegiate Method of Scoring Dives

legiate scoring for diving marks a genu-

‘














Model Shop
Imported and Domestic

Gowns and Waists

at Reasonable Prices

107-109 South Thirteenth Street
(13th St. just below Chestnut)

NEW YORK

Philadelphia



| Telephone, Filbert 4120

Mie

Harres

Importer

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN |
MILLINERY, SUITS,
EVENING GOWNS,
WRAPS, ETC.

1624 Walnut Street

MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES,
NIGHT GOWNS and
KIMONAS

Reduction Sale from now until Christmas,
so buy your Christmas present here

ae Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa

ALBERT KAYATA, Prop.

| Of CLUNY, FIBET, PONT DE VENICE,
and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES,





The
Fashionable

Walking
Boot



A very practical model combining style and service in black, and tan
calfskin, combinations of black and white, tan and
white; also black with pearl grey top.

SOROSIS. SHOE CO, OF PHILADELPHIA
1314 CHESTNUT STREET









Select gifts from this
notable display

A very unique assortment of Christ-
mas Gifts, including the famous Mark
Cross novelties. You are sure to find
many holiday suggestions in the store.

There is still time to order engraved
Christmas Cards.



34 and 36 South Fifteenth Street
Gift Department



}
j
i





THE COLLEGE NEWS





Coats, Suits,
Daytime and
Evening
Dresses,
Wraps, etc.





Geuting
Idea

has provided a shoe
store and a service

that are well-nigh irre-
sistible to any man or
woman who has once

experienced its bsnefits

GEUTING’S

1230 Market Street
Philadelphia



Fairy Tale Sundae

at

Whitman

SODA FOUNTAIN

A New One Each Month |



B. CHERTAK





Millinery Importer

v

229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



Latest Styles in

Hair Dressing

Tinting with Henna powders will
give any shade desired

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Permanent Hair Waving

CHARLES J. LUCKER
113 _S. Thirteenth Street

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Special Rates to the ion
bers of Bryn Mawr College

Address MISS McGROARTY |



“mA NAPKIN RINGS





\ Each. With re oe
; Z5C. cis. Perel bea. 8oe

Repairing of all kihds.

| THE CUT GLASS SHOP
7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia



| Beil Phone, Locust 2291

HEMINGWAY
Importer of
MILLINERY
1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

The Globe“Wernicke Co,

| Sectional Bookcases Library Tables
| STUDENTS’ DESKS
|





1012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA.



oon and School Emblems >
and Novelties

THE HAND BOOK
Illustrates and Prices Gifts for All Occasions
mailed upon request
| ‘BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.
‘CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA



\ 4
” Ft
ae Ss Ss
V Rd =
SV s nw
BN. Y
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» =
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we
oo vivacious 2
| of MILLINERY 3
RS Every new shape—every
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My _—. 8
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AUTUMN AND % =
WINTER FURS % &
Of course you know that My, =
without your ruff of Fox or % 3

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We have some very
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1115 Chestnut Se.



ROSEWAY SHOP

Gowns, Coats, Waists

For Every Occasion

Specializing in Youthful Models—
Reasonably Priced

WALNUT 5366

1335-1337 Walnut Street

Opposite Ritz-Cariton 7




THE COLL



EGE NEWS







COMMUNITY CENTER
COMMITTEES. ‘NOW SCHEDULED



Senet Help as Teachers and ——

Substitutes



Regular arrangements have been made
for all the classes at the Community Cen-
ter for older girls and they have begun
their weekly meetings. College students
are helping in some of these classes and
substitutes will work under the two or
three in charge of each class as no one is
supposed to spend more than four hours
a month for one semester in teaching
them.

Any one who has her merits can help
in some way if she applies to the Social
Service Committee.

Romance and Their History. Published



Those who are helping to arrange some.

of the classes are:

M.
M.
M.
M.

8.30 P.
8.30 P.

Menday
Monday
Monday 8.30 P.
Monday 8.30 P.
Master °17.
‘Tuesday 7.30 P,
Tuesday 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday 7.30 P. M.
Tuesday 8.30 P.
Granger ‘17.

French, M. Hodge ‘17.
German, I. Haupt ‘17.
Physiology, P. Turle ‘18.
English Literature, A. Mac-
M. First Aid, G. Woodbury ‘19.
Red Cross, J. Jameson ‘17.
M.

Folk Dancing, E

_Room’s war literature is The Great War,
‘in three volumes by Professor Allen of
| the History Department of the University
‘of Pennsylvania, Captain Whitehead of
_the United States Army, and Admiral
| Chadwick of the Navy. The books weigh M
Cooking, B. Greenough ‘17. | an unnecessary amount, but the contents |
looks attractive.

| Maeterlinck,

Thursday 7.30 P. M. Cooking, B. Greenough. |

Thursday 7.30 P. M. Sewing, V. Litchfield ‘17.

Thursday 8.30°P. M. Business English, A. Du- |
bach ‘19. i

Thursday 8.30 P. M. Gymnasium, FE, Hemen- |
way ’'17.

Friday
Saturday

son ‘20.
Saturday 8.00 P. M. Orchestra, K. Blodgett '17.
Saturday 8.00 P. M. Advertising, E. Biddle ‘19.
Reading Room, F, Iddings ‘17.

Classes To Be Organized as Clubs

These classes are to be organized into
clubs with their officers.
club will send two representatives to a
central council of all the clubs for the
government of the center.

ALUMNA NOTES



Helen Henderson ’11 has announced her
engagement to Sidney Greene, of Peters-
burg, Va.

Rosalie James ’03 and Katherine Trow-

7.30 P. M. Spanish, H. Zimmerman ‘17, |
10.00 A. M. Dramatics, L. William- |

time, in the work of one who had hitherto | ny

Each class or)

IN THE NEW ‘BOOK ROOM



--Ghureh: Etchings—The Great ‘War ae



thenerto Churches of eee

by H. L. Everett, Philadelphia. ..

The sixty churches here etched are all

familiar landmarks: Christ Church of
Boston, as the writer calls it, or the Old
North Church as it is known to Bosto-
nians, Trinity Church in New York, St.
Peter’s in Philadelphia, or the lovely
Santa Barbara Mission in California. And
to all Bryn Mawr pedestrians is known
St. David’s Church at Radnor, of diminu-
tive size with its peaceful setting and its |
quaint churchyard where Mad Anthony
Wayne is buried.

The Great War
A pretentious addition to the New Book



The Wrack of the Storm, by Maurice |
translated by Alexander |

| Teixeira de Mattos, contains, as the trans-

lator explains, in the chronological order |
in which they were produced, all the |
essays published and speeches delivered
by M. Maeterlinck since the beginning of
of the war. M. Maeterlinck begins the
author’s preface by saying, “The reader |
taking up this volume will, for the first |

had cursed no man, find words of hatred a)

and malediction.
utter these words;
surprised as saddened at what I have been |

I have had to |

‘constrained to say by the force of events |

bridge ex-’16 are studying at the School |

of Philanthropy, New York.

Lilla Worthington ’16 is studying at
the Sargeant School of Dramatics, which
is a school for professionals, in New
York. Doris Keene, May Nash and Jane
Cowles are among the actresses who have
trained at this school.

Anne Hardon ‘15 and Eleanor
erty ex-’15 sailed last week on S.
raine for Bordeaux.

S. Tou-
Anne Hardon, who

ithe University of Pennsylvania will be

| 31st the program will be: RuyBlas--(Cist,

|Les Petits by

Dough- |

has taken a first aid course, intends to go.

to the front as a nurse or an auxiliary,
and Eleanor Dougherty expects to give
dancing programs in the hospitals to en-
tertain the wounded.

Mary Gertrude-Fendall '12 has been act- |

|

ing as Sergeant of the Guard this week |

for the Suffragists who have been picket-
ing the White House as “Silent Senti-
nels”. Their aim is to make it impossible

for President Wilson to enter or leave the ;

White House without encountering a
picket bearing some device pleading for
the Suffrage cause.

Ella Riegel ‘89, Legislative Chairman
of the Pennsylvania Branch of the Con-
gressional Union, was one of the dele-
gates to the White House to present the
Boissevain memorials to the President
and to make a special plea for his inter-
est in the cause of Suffrage.

Antoinette Cannon ‘07 has been ap-
pointed head of the Social Service work
of the University Hospital,

Alice Whittemore ‘10 is teaching at the
Stevens School, Philadelphia.

Margaret Murray ‘13 is teaching at the
Brearly School this year.

Nannie Gail ‘16 has announced her en-
gagement to J. Reaney Wolfe, of Balti-
more.

and of truth’’,



FRENCH PLAYS AT THE LITTLE |
THEATRE

M. Giroud, of U. of P., in Charge
This evening Patachon, the next in a
series of French plays directed by M.
riroud, head of the French Department at

given at the Little Theatre, 17th and De-
lancey Streets, Philadelphia. On January

2d and 5th acts) in the afternoon, and |
Népoty in the evening.
M. Giroud has arranged with the Theatre
Francais des Etats-Unis in New York to |
give Le Maitre de Forges by Leroux and

L’Enjoleuse, by Sergine, in February.





MADAME LEON GLATZ

OF PARIS
FRENCH AND LITERATURE TEACHER

Special Method for Pronunciation. Individual

or Class Work
P. 0. BRYN MAWR Telephone, Ardmore 406 J



THE COLLEGE TEA HOUSE

The Home of the Cheese Dream

When the thought of a pale pink piece

‘of roast beef causes qualms rather than

resignation to the mind of the under-
graduate, | laud the little tables of the

‘Tea House where one may entice congenial

Philadelphia. |

companions and gloat over mushroom
covered steaks and chocolate covered cakes

Breakfast Served after 10 A. M.

Delectable 30c. Lunch Dinner for 75c.

THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

IN PATRONIZING

'1702 WALNUT ST.

and I am as much | oa







N ew Taffeta: Drake

‘eu models in Bengais, navy and shadow-lawn green. Fine for the

127 S. 13th St.

» motor or week-end trip.
. The Shop of Sensible Prices
Just above Walnut"
Philadelphia







The Blum Blouse Shop

is now replete with a most inclusive
assortment of

Georgette Crepe Blouses

THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.

54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
KODAK FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS

Send your films by mail and pictures will be returned
within 24 hours.







Specially Priced SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
at $5.00 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
r 4 re FOR ve
THE BLUM STORE ~ oa
1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing —
sarap Phooeel Bek Drees. and Tinting

ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser

137 S. Sixteenth St.
Philadelphia
* Phone, Spruce 3746

MERCER—MOORE

Exclusive
Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats

anicu
Facial ae
Violet Rays



PHILADELPHIA





Developing and Finishing K
As it should be done ,
HAWORTH’S 4

Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. K
PHILADELPHIA S



|
i

THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
Stationers



Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia

| Artists’ Materials

THE BOOK SHOP

BOOKS OF ANY PUBLISHERS
CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES
Prices right





1701-03 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Cents or a la carte
11.30 to 2.30

3 1721 CHESTNUT STREET

“Let’s Lunch today at the Suffrage-Tea-Room
—It’s Fine.”

LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY

LIGHTING FIXTURES
AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA

Your Old Jewelry

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT





repaired and made
over like new.

Moderate Prices

MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy Boxes
Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master
1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

Watch Repairing





Artists’ and Water Colors,
Brushes, Canvases, Easels,
Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials.

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA







1102 CHESTNUT ST.

(In a knitted fabric)

Suits

Models that -are excl
and here only.

Tyrol

tailored
adaptable for

suits
any

MANN & DILK

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



MANN & DILKS

Tyrol Wool

Ladies’ and Misses’

and all
outdoor occasions and wear.

usive

are

Ss







ADVERTISSRS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS














—
ae

T HE COLL



Eos. NEWS_



CAMPUS NOTES.

_° Dr. Huff, Dr. Baseom, Dr. ahd- Mrs.

William Roy Smith, Dr. Crandall, Dr. and |

Mrs. Leake, Dr. Gray, Dr. Ruth and Miss
Blake will receive at the faculty tea to
the graduate students in Rockefeller Hall
‘this afternoon.

A notice asking for student messengers
for the mid-year examinations has been
posted on the bulletin board in Taylor
Hall, Messengers receive 25 cents per
hour and can do their own work while on
duty, Students wishing to act as mes-
sengers should hand in their names and
free mornings to Dean Maddison.

S. Jelliffe '17 has been appointed to the
Music Committee in place of M. Andrews
‘17, who resigned.

A. Beardwood has been elected by 1917
temporary executive on the Religious
Meetings Committee in place of M. An-
drews.

H. Schwartz '18 has been appointed to
the Bulletin Board Committee in place of
N. Iddings '19, P. Turle "18 for V. Ander-
ton ’18, and M. Ewen ’19 for M. Scott ’19,
on the Endowment Committee, and D.
Peters '19 for R. Gatling '19 on the Red
Cross Committee.

W. Perkins '19 has resigned from the
Student Building Committee. A new
member will be elected by 1919 this
week.

The Class of-1913 will give a perform-
ance of “David Garrick” on February 10th
to raise money for their Class Endowment
Fund. B. Nathans Churchward, E. Bon-
tecou, M. V. Tongue, L. L. Haydock will



act. M. Blaine is stage manager. Tickets |
will be in charge of D. Shipley '17.

The Boy Problem Solved



(Continued from Page ) oe dy
ladies don’t seem to know_I’m in-charge”. | Vi™#inia Wright Garber arte anere Florence Wellsman an Fulton
Written reports of disorderly persons | Still-Life Illustration _ Fock tating
are sent in every night by the officer of | Life . Modeling ee
the day to the Central Committee. The | aie snone, Bee ee res Ttistory of Art

two reports of Saturday were as follows
(names are omitted for obvious reasons) :

“T report S. H. was squirting water and
he wouldn’t put away his games, and he
was using slang’. (The last touch is a
little touch of the officer’s authority.
Nothing has been said so far about slang.)

“I report that D. B. took away the little
boys balls, and he was awfully noisy in
the reading room. He was firing maga-
zines around”.

These two offenders will be summoned
before the boy’s committee and punish-
ment will be meted out. It is probable
that they will be excluded for a day or
two. And you may be sure the officer
of the Day will see to it that they are
excluded.

The central committee is appointing a
Broom and Dust Pan Committee, a. Com-
mittee on Bulletin Boards and others.
The boys have volunteered to make a new
bulletin board in their manual training
class at school.

In discussing the duties of the Central
Committee the boy themselves suggested
that two of them be on duty in the yard
on “girls’ nights” to “see that the fellers
don’t bother the girls or try to peek in the
windows”. The boys have also taken
charge of dismissing children from the
Center after the
Whereas before it took much talk and
Philip’s rather drastic methods of per-
suasion to clear the rooms, now in five
minutes after the warning, every game is
put away, and every boy is out of the

building. Now in retiring to her office

| the director has more confidence that the

_
WALTER DE LA MARE COMING

English poet to Speak on “Magic in
Poetry”



Walter de la Mare, English poet of the |
Georgian Movement, will speak to-mor-
row on “Magic in Poetry” under the au- |
spices of the English Club at 4.30 p. m.
in the Chapel. Mr. de la Mare will re-
turn to England shortly.

The Georgian Movement, with which |
Mr. de la Mare is identified, is a school |
of contemporary verse which would write
only that which might be said in real life |
under emotion and which strives for |
emancipation from the metrical restric: |
tions of the past, desiring freedom of |
method with freedom of thought.

A volume of Mr. de la Mare’s poetry,
“The Listeners”, is in the New Book |

Room. Besides poetry; he has written
novels as “The Return’, and books for |
children.

After the lecture English Club will give |
a tea for Mr. de la Mare and invited
guests.

Business Conference Worth Going to
(Continued from Page 1)
cleaning department. Interior decorating
and the “hotel hostess”, a very new devel-
opment, are other important branches of
the work.

“Real Estate and Suburban Improve-
ment”, was the subject for Mrs. Hugh
Ward, of Kansas City, who stressed in-
terior decorating again as particularly a
woman’s work. This sort of work, she
said, is especially open for those who are
interested in economics. Mrs. Ward's own
work is in connection with the develop-
ment of a model residential section of
Kansas City.

Conferences such as this one were
given last year in Boston, New York, and
Chicago. The next one will be on “Jour-
nalism and Publishing House Work”, on
February 8th at the Curtis Building, Inde-
pendence Square.

| window panes are still intact, and that

no one is being killed in the reading room.

| A pleasant buzz of conversation floats in
| over the office partition, varied by scraps
‘of orders given by the boy officers in
| charge:

|
}

“Hey, what did you throw that
/paper on the floor for?
“Shut
; Don't make so--much—noise.

There is the
|/waste basket”! or up you two.
Can’t you
| see she’s telephoning”?

BROOKS CLOTHES AND PRINCETON
CLUBS



| Sophomores Revolt Against Upperclass-
men’s Eating Clubs



Now that Brooks clothes are the only
qualification for membership in the clubs

‘at Princeton according to a Sophomore,

the Sophomores, led by three prominent

members of the class, have revolted. In |
ithe words of Richard Cleveland, son of

the late ex-president and
bringing about the revolt:

| intellectual life in the clubs—nothing but |

very pleasant stagnation

and senior years.

the new dining halls the only valid rea- |
,son for the continued existence of the

eating clubs. disappeared”.
Club members have as yet made no
unified reply to this argument, since they
eonsider that the twenty Sophomore in-
surgents are a mere drop in the bucket
and will in no way interfere with the
maintenance of eating clubs at Princeton.
President Hibben says of the move-
ment: “I commend the desire of certain
Sophomores to organize in one group the
members of their class who do not care
to join any upper class club. I consider,
that

considered very seriously”

however, the movement must be

IN PATRONIZING



classes are. over..

influential in)
“There is no |

during junior |
With the erection of)

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

GATE STUDIOS

THE LODGE TEA ROOM
: 687 Montgomery Avenue -.
Attractive, rooms for Jarge and ‘small

| All kinds of slente ‘funches at short’
. notice.

Telephone: Bryn Mawr 410k.



Smart Dresses, $7.50 up
112 South 17th Street
Cor. 15thand Walnut Sts.

Philadelphia

tn

VAN HORN & SON

Costumers



Theatrical, Historical, and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and Accessories

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.







Student patronage solicited. Established 1852
. Mi Programs
JOHN J. McDEVITT Ho nee
Tickets
: Letter Heads
P k | N T | N G Announcements
Booklets, etc.



Nest te Public Scheel



915 Lancaster Ave.



WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

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BRYN MAWR, PA.
Wheels to Hire, 25c an hour, 50c a day

ts and Batteries For Sale
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Haverford |
In Spotless White You'll Look All Right |

MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions

BRYN MAWR

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
11 a. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
expen) for orders

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
THE W.O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell T: one Filbert 2111
Bryn Ma Philadelphia



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.



JEANNETT’S BRYN MAWR
FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Mabel and Albert H. Pike



N. S. TUBBS
Telephone, 570 807 Lancaster Avenue
F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWB

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called for



THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP

M, C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

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

LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania







M. M,. GAFFNEY

| LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK

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C. D. EDWARDS
CONFECTIONER MILK ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
ICE CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING S8RYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258





















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