College news, January 24, 1917

VoLuME Ill. No. 14

BRYN MAWR, PA., JANUARY 24, 1917

Price 5 Cents





CALENDAR
; Wednesday, January 24
9.00 a. m.—Mid-year examinations be-

- gin.

Saturday, January 27
8.00 p. m.—Moving pictures in the gym-
nasium for the benefit of the Endowment
Fund, arranged by 1919.

Sunday, January 28
6.00 p. m—Vespers. Speaker, C. M. K.
Applebee.
8.00 p. m—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
William Sullivan, D.D., of the Unitarian
Church of All Souls, New York.

Saturday, February 3
11.00 a. m.—Meeting of the Alumnzw As-
sociation in Taylor Hall ;

Wednesday, February 7
9.00 a. m.—Second Semester begins.
7.30 p. m—Bible Class. Speaker, Dr.
Mutch. Mission Class. Speaker, Ryu
Sato ’17.

Friday, February 9th

8.00 p. m.—Lecture in the gymnasium
by Alfred Collins, Esq.

Saturday, February 10
8.30 p. m.—Performance of “David Gar-
rick” by the Class of 1913 for the benefit
of the Endowment Fund.
Sunday, February 11
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, M. M.
Carey '20.
Saturday, February 24
8.00 p. m.—Freshman Show.





$50 MADE BY 1919



Second Movie Show Draws Crowd



THIRD SHOW SATURDAY



The second moving-picture show under

--the-auspices—of—1919 in the gymnasium}:

last Saturday cleared $50 for the Endow-
ment Fund. A third show will be given
next Saturday.

Piano and drum of the Sophomore Or-
chestra supplied music for dancing before
the show began, and supplemented the
films in approved “movie” fashion.

Pathe Current Events showed scenes
from both the Eastern and Western thea-
tres of war, the preparations of the stu-
dents at Carlisle University for the
presidential inauguration, and _ other
scenes of present day interest.

Current Events from Simp City, Texas,
and Soupbone, Minnesota, as shown by
the “Boob Weekly”, an animated cartoon,
drew enthusiastic applause. Another car-
toon, “Hard, Cold Winter’’, chilled the au-
dience to the bone.

“The Bugler of Algiers”, a film en-
dorsed by Sir Gilbert Parker, closed the
program as the feature of the evening.
It was the tale of an Evangeline of the
war of 1871. The most interesting scenes
were those showing her Zouave brother
and lover fighting in Algiers.

A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS



Rockefeller Hall has become a zoo—
or a toy shop—and the Freshmen have
found a new way to raise money for the
Endowment Fund. Those returning from
Chapel Sunday evening were confronted
by a veritable jungle of “wild animals I
have known”. Stretching the length of
two corridors beasts of every description
and manufacture, from wooden whales to
woolly rabbits, gazed meekly at their
owners pleading to be redeemed for a
penny. The Endowment Fund was raised
$1.68 by this unusual assemblage.



PETITION TO TRUSTEES RESCINDED



Self-Gov Adopts Executive Board’s
Amendment to Social Engagement Ruling



HOT DISCUSSION PRECEDES ACTION



The most striking aspects of last
Wednesday’s important Self-Government
meeting, called to reconsider the previous
week’s vote to petition the Trustees of
Bryn Mawr to strike out of the Self-Gov-
ernment regulations Resolution I, regard-
ing social engagements with men of the
faculty, were: first, the Association’s
unanimous vote to rescind the motion to
petition the Trustees; second, the Execu-
‘tive Board’s motion that Resolution XI be
amended to read that “Students shall
have no social engagements with the fac-
ulty and staff except as determined by
a liberal interpretation of the Executive
Board subject to the approval of the As-
sociation sitting as a legislative body”;
and third, the final passage of this motion
and its adoption as a resolution. The dis-
cussion was unusually well ordered and
animated.

C. Stevens ’17, president of the Asso-
ciation, opened the meeting by explaining
that the reconsideration of the petition
was the first business to be dealt with and
that if the petition were rescinded the As-
sociation could then consider the four
possible solutions of the question. These
were enumerated as (1) the Board’s
amendment (given above), (2) that Reso-
lution XI stand as amended at the last
meeting (that students make no social
engagements with unmarried men of the
faculty), (3) that Resolution XI be struck
out, (4) that Resolution XI be adopted
as it stood before last week’s amendment
(that students make no social engage-
ments with men of the faculty). This
order of business was followed.

(Continued on Page 6)

MOVIES OF WILD ANIMALS



Mr. Alfred Collins Will Tell
Crossed the Andes

How He



Mr. Alfred M. Collins, who will speak
Friday evening, February 9th, in the Gym-
nasium, on “Across South America”, is a
hunter and explorer of some note. His
reels are made from his own photographs.
His famous collection of game was exhib-
ited in the Merion Cricket Club at Haver-
ford, and he is now building a house for it
across from the Infirmary. He goes to
Africa this spring.

Mr. Collins was sent to South America
on the Collins-Day South American Expe-
dition by the Field Museum in Chicago
and the Museum of Natural History in
New York. Mr. B. Garnett Day and a
‘naturalist from each museum, were the
‘other members of the party.

The expedition started in 1914 from
|Mollendo, on the west coast of Peru,
| crossed the Andes and travelled down the
Amazon to the coast, reaching civilization



in the spring of 1915. This trip was made
‘through the jungle, 4000 miles, in the
| midst of the rainy season, when most of
ithe ground was inundated.

will give, were taken by himself. On ac-
count of the moisture it is very difficult
to preserve negatives and these are al-
most the only ones which have come out
}of that country.

Mr. Collins was on the original com-
mittee of the Community Center and is a



ciation.

WALTER DE LA MARE LECTURES
ON MAGIC IN POETRY



Rupert Brooke Described—His Work and
Personality



READS SEVERAL OF OWN POEMS



“He came, you saw, he conquered”. So
Mr. Walter de la Mare, who spoke Friday
on “Magic in Poetry” under the auspices
of the English Club, said of his friend
Rupert Brooke. In spite of the title of
the lecture, the most interesting part was
Mr. de la Mare ’s account of his friend.
He is in this country to raise money for
the Rupert Brooke Memorial. After the
lecture he read several of his own poems.

Mr. de la Mare confessed at the outset
that poetry and magic could not be
closely defined. “Mere words are not
poetry”, he said. “All the best words are
in Webster. Poetry is the accord of
thought and feeling”. The magic in poetry
has a purely personal meaning, and we
can only get the magic in poetry by living
what we read as the poet lives what he
writes. “This magic puts back into the
realm of the mysterious much that Sci-
ence has taken out of it”.

Rupert Brooke a Disciple of John Donne

In introducing Rupert Brooke as the
chief matter of his lecture, Mr. de la Mare
spoke of him as the disciple of John
Donne in his self-revelation. “His poems
are charged with the magic of personality,
he shares his secrets with the world as if
a boy had turned out the astonishing con-
tents of his pockets before going to bed,
He had an alert, serenely eager, questing
face that recalled the Golden Age”. Ru-
pert Brooke’s ‘three best things’ ”, Mr. de
la Mare said, “were ‘to read, to write, and
to live poetry’ ”’.

After the lecture he read some of his
poems from a volume called “Peacock
Pie: for,Children of Every Age”, and also
“The Listeners” and “The Keys of the
Morning”’.

Great Control of His Medium

Mr. de la Mare is identified with the
Georgian movement. In the opinion of
Dr. Savage, “As a poet, Mr. de la Mare
is placed by critics in that group of mod-
ern writers whose work combines with a
deft choice of the actual in material a
significance always deeper, often mys-
tical. His verse is among the most mu-
sical of the present day. A fine ear, an
unusually true sense of the value of lan-
guage as an instrument for delicate poetic
expression, a high skill in weaving sounds
into plain or complex metrical patterns—
all well exemplified in ““The Listeners”—
make up an equipment which has given
him an almost uncanny control over his



The moving pictures which Mr. Collins |

medium. He selects, moreover, in a
marked degree, material which, if one ac-
\cepts his initial terms, as in the “Song of
the Mad Priest”, seems not alone natural
|but inevitable. Mr. de la Mare’s lecture
‘on “Magic in Poetry” is at its best when
jit is taken as a commentary upon his own
|work; and, per contra, his own work,
| which might be called magically trans-
|muted life, is best appreciated in the light
‘of ‘Magic in Poetry’ ”.

Mr. de la Mare came to America to re-
| ceive, as one of Rupert Brooke's heirs, the
; Holland prize from Yale. This prize is to
| be awarded every two years for literature,
jseculpture, painting or some kind of art,
jand was awarded for the first time to
| Rupert Brooke. It consists of a sum of
/money and a medal which Mr. de la Mare

member of the Main Line Citizens’ Asso-|will carry back to Rupert Brooke's

mother.

PHENOMENAL SWIMMING-MEET



Freshmen Smash All individual Records



CHAMPIONSHIP LOST BY SENIORS
AFTER THREE YEARS OF VICTORY



1917, after carrying off the honors in
the swimming-meet for three successive
years and winning more points than any
other class in the first series this year,
was forced to retire before the terrific
crawl of the Freshmén last Friday night.
The Seniors captured the relay and the
dives, as before, but could not better the
speed swim records established by 1920
last week. Making a splendid showing in
every event the Freshmen rapidly caught
up with and passed the Seniors, stealing
9 points from 1917’s former total and 3
from that of the Sophomores. They won
57 points in all.

Individual Championship Tied

The “bright particular stars” were M.
S. Cary ’20 in the first meet and K. Town-
send ’20 in the second, who tied for indi-
vidual championship with 21 points
apiece. M. Brown '20 won third place
with 10 points and E. Dulles 17 came
next, having taken two second places and
one third in the speed swims—9 points.
K. Townsend won both the front swims,
beating E. Dulles and M. Scattergood ’17,
‘each of whom broke the 68 ft. front rec-
ord last week. M. S. Cary took all the
honors in back-swimming.

Diving Better Than Last Week

Higher than the highest number of
points awarded a fancy diver in the meet
last week was the 37.71 given M. Scatter-
good ‘17 for her front somersault, back

(Continued on Page $)

SECOND VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE
TO BE ON JOURNALISM



Woman Reporter Discussed by European
Correspondent



The second vocational conference for
women will be held Thursday, February
8th, at the Curtis Building on Independ-
ence Square. The “Woman Reporter”
will be described by Miss Ernestine
Evans, of the New York Evening Post.



Magazine, proof reading and publishing
| will be the subjects. Mrs. Cornelius Ste-
vensen, better known as “Peggy Ship-
|pen’’, will preside.

Miss Evans, now on the Evening Post,
|is a graduate of Chicago University. She
has twice been sent to Europe, once to
|Belgium as correspondent for the New
York Tribune. She also went West on
the Hughes special.

Editorial work will be described by
'Miss Elizabeth Cutting, of the North
American Review, and the technical
journal by Miss Agnes Laut, of the Forum.
The editor of Vogue will speak on the
woman’s paper. Miss Adelaide Neall,
Bryn Mawr ‘06, who does manuscript and
proof reading for the Curtis Publishing
Company, will speak.

The Curtis Publishing Company is giv-
ing the use of their auditorium for the
meeting. This building is well known for
the Maxfield Parrish mural paintings in
the employees’ dining-room. The Curtis
Company has an extensive welfare and
vocational bureau which, instead of dis-
charging unsatisfactory employees exam-
ines their capabilities and gives them
more suitable and congenial occupation.










THE COLLEGE NEWS

roan



RRA wally Series Gt Stet poet bo Oe
— _ slaterente of Bryn Mawr College =

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

os

Assistant Business Managers

MARY STAIR, '18
FRANCES BUFFUM, '18

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

Bera Mtawn under the a at the

Intelligent Voting



Batered as scco0n1-class mat
“post oflee at Br



Last week’s self-government meeting
was particularly well ordered, and the
business was clear to everyone, a state of
affairs which unfortunately seldom exists
in big meetings. Everyone knew more or
less what the possible motions were and
those especially interested in one particu-
lar motion had organized their defence
and had their points at their finger-tips.
They kept right to the point in their
arguments.

This seems to have been due to the fact
that there had been a meeting the week
previous at which the discussion had been
muddled and a motion passed which
nearly everyone regretted soon after the
meeting was over. Between the two
meetings there was ample time for care-
fully weighing one’s own views and for
listening to others expound theirs, and
for getting one’s ideas allied with one or
the other party, either to stick to that
party or to go over to the other side,
knowing what one was leaving and why.
Would it not be possible in the future
whenever a really important measure is
to be decided, to have an informal meet-
ing several days before the regular meet-
ing at which everyone could air her views
and which would enable each to see the
opposite point of view? At this meeting
it should be impossible for any definite
action to take place. It would simply be
an opportunity to hear all sides of the
question in order that at the formal meet-
ing the voting should be thoroughly in-
telligent and not the impulse of the mo-
ment.

Careless—or Callous?

Like Sidney Carton, the public speaker
at Bryn Mawr mounts the platform and
confronts a throng of knitting women.
The audience looks like a flower bed blos-

The College News|

| your knees, for you find you are among

The Excuse
The following is from the Harvard Lam-
pean
Binge, 2 the work has barely started antl
you're doing as you please in order not to
strain your mental powers, you will wake
one morn and realize and get down on

the hours. And when the Christmas loaf-
ings are over, your recovery is slow and
you look on life as on a vale of tears and
you don’t know where to go for you're
bang against mid-years. All examinations
finish so the next can come their way,—
and you’ve loafed a bit and tutors are too
dear. And you look way in the future for
the-unexamined day. When it comes an-
other batch will soon appear. What’s the
use?”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

(The editors do not hold themselves responsible
for opinions expressed in this column)
To the Editor of the “College News”:
Some weeks ago many of the students
were so kind as to sew fancy bags for
sale on the German-American Christmas
Mart in New York. Therefore I think
you will publish this letter.
My dear Miss Stappert:
Please accept for yourself and your
kind co-workers our most sincere thanks
for the very charming bags you so kindly
donated to our bazaar. As they were par-
ticularly attractive, they were sold very
rapidly and the proceeds will undoubtedly
have helped to gladden the hearts of
many of the war orphans for whose sake
the entire Christmas Mart was arranged.
Thanking you again for your kind help
in this worthy work, I remain,

Sincerely yours,
Fanny E. Erbsloh, President.
Henrietta Lenner, Secretary.



I would be glad if you would announce
further that Sir Rabindranath Tagore,
the great Indian poet and Nobel prize
winner, has given me about twenty auto-
graphs in order to sell them in benefit
for the suffering war orphans in Germany.
I have reserved a few of them for Bryn
Mawr students or their friends.
Yours truly,
M. A. Stappert,
24 Denbigh.

To the Editor of the “College News”:

In a week of almost continuous cold
weather the skating has been far from
continuous and extremely poor. Appar-
ently the fault lies not with the Athletic
Board who give the directions, but with
those who are expected to see to carrying
out the directions. Inexcusable careless-
ness and stupidity are displayed. For in-
stance, last Tuesday afternoon the man
at the field said that the ice would be
flooded that night; Wednesday morning,

nine o’clock and found that he had just
then finished the flooding and that there
would be no skating until afternoon. Who

when it was bitter cold, we went down at |

HEAD OF. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
SCORES COLLEGE JOB SEEKERS



“People Want to Get Paid for Nothing” ’
Says Miss Malone, in Personal
_ Interview



“People want to get paid for nothing.
The kind of jobs they want are the kind

‘17 in telling a member of the “News”
staff her experiences as head of the Col-
lege Employment Bureau.

As an example of this easy sort of job
Miss Malone mentioned the agency for
malted milk, which consists of delivering
samples all around the College and then
pocketing ten dollars. Of course, she con-
tinued, agencies are impossible this year
because no one will buy anything unless it
is for the Endowment Fund, but next year
there will be a certain number available.
Besides the desire for easy jobs, Miss Ma-
lone commented on the low standard of
work done by applicants to the Employ-
ment Bureau.

“The standard of work’, she _ said,
“should be as high in College as outside
College. Persons should feel as respon-
sible to the Employment Bureau as they
would to a regular employer. Instead,
they require constant supervision and it
never occurs to them that the people that
are paying for them want the best pos-
sible work and are entitled to get it.
On the other hand, those who want work
done usually come at the last minute and
then we can’t give them the best service”.
But, she concluded, that will never be
rectified.

Loan Committee Planned

About plans for new kinds of work,
Miss Malone was more optimistic. The
Bureau thinks of establishing a loan com-
mittee which will receive books, hockey
sticks, and so on, from outgoing students
who no longer have any use for them and
sell or rent them to incoming students.
Such a committee would probably con-
sist of one or two students who would
finance and organize the undertaking
themselves and keep all the profits. Such
a committee would benefit both the stu-
dents who ran ‘it and the students who
want second-hand things. Miss Malone
thought students would be willing to co-
operate in giving their old books to sucha
committee when they consider how little
they make by selling them as individuals
and how much it could make for one or
two persons who need the money.

BOOKS WANTED FOR
COMMUNITY CENTER



Children, Children Everywhere and Nota
Thing to Read



The reading room of the Community
Center is swarming at all hours with chil-
dren of all ages, but there are very few
| books for them to read. The Junk Com-
mittee of the Christian Association is ask-
ing that the “Alice in Wonderlands”,
“Arabian Nights”, etc., standing now un-



does not know that night is the only time



soming with every colored flower imagi-
nable. The speaker’s voice is heard |
faintly above the din of the needles. As
we break up, we say, “What a good lec-
ture!
would and I could finish the sleeves”!

It is astonishing how much knitting we |
Within the last two
weeks Lucilla next door has made a pink
sweater, and now she is beginning a green |
one. She is planning a blue muffler after |
Winter before last she knit as many |
gray ones, but that is not the fashion any
the
Possibly we are more prone to
Possibly the
outside speaker, beside wondering at our |
apparent lack of interest in his lecture,
wonders to what end this furious knitting
Possibly too he might think our

can accomplish thus.

that.

more. Unfortunately war is. still
fashion.

forget this than outsiders.

attains.

inattention slightly more justifiable

the colors of our wools were more uni-

formly gray.



He spoke longer than I thought he

more wind to roughen the surface? The

|to flood ice; not morning, when there is |

used at home, will be brought out that
‘others may thrill over their tales of ro-

|mance and adventure. Books should be

rarity of this long spell of cold weather |sent to the Hall collectors, E. Rondinella,

|makes it all the more annoying that we |
jhave not been able to take advantage Pembroke West; F. Iddings, Den-

bigh;. R. Woodruff, Merion; H. Wilson,
| Radnor. Two alumne have already made

| of it.
Skating Enthusiast.

| Preaching Mission to be Held at Church |

of the Good Shepherd

Fathers Officer and

28th, to Sunday,

at 8 o'clock;
services daily at 4 p. m.
Christian ages for our day and time”.

IN PATRONIZING



Anderson, of the |
/Order of the Holy Cross, will conduct @ | Good Shepherd Fingeri
Preaching Mission from Sunday, January |
February llth, at the)

Church of the Good Shepherd, Rosemont. |
|Nightly preaching services will be held |THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH OF THE

Boys’ and Girls’ Mission |
The Mission is |
if advertised as “A strong, simple, human |
isetting forth of the positive faith of the

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

Rockefeller;

| offers of books.

that don’t take any work”, said G. Malone |

M. Rhoads, Pembroke; M.

WE MUST FORM THEORIES |



Bishop Lloyd Urges Adoption of a Stand-
ard of Values”



formed a theory as to what is worth
while”, said Bishop Lloyd in Chapel Sun-
day night, “otherwise life is dissipation”.
“We had come to a place where we
thought we knew everything and the re-
sult has been the most awful catastrophe
of civilization”, he said. “Now anything
anyone thought worth while is being
doubted. The task is greater than any-
one can accomplish. We must make the
effort to believe what Jesus said. Christ
said, ‘I am the way, the truth and the
life’. He must determine our sense of
values.

“Christ never asked for a disciple’, he
went on to say. “He said to those in
doubt, ‘If you'll let me, I’ll help you; to
those in trouble, if you want me I’ll com-
fort you’. Test Christ as the answer to
your questions”.

“You are here supposedly for the pur-
pose of learning how to use yourselves”,
he said, applying his thought more spe-
cifically. ‘You think there will be time
to think when you leave College, but you
have more quietness now than you will
ever have again. In this most subtle of
things, which we describe as human, why

_|do you go to those who confessedly say

that they can only judge those things that
can be measured with a measuring stick?
There are some of the biggest men to-day
who don’t know that they are bigger than
material things. It is pitiful. You have
got to have a theory of values and you
must choose whether it shall be the
Christ or some one who has learned some
of the things he has said”.

DR. MUTCH TO LEAD BIBLE CLASS



Will Begin After Mid-Years



The first of a series of six Bible classes
on “The Relation of Christ to Modern
Times”, to be led by Dr. Andrew Mutch,
of the Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church,
will be held in Room F, Taylor, Wednes-
day, February 7th, at 7.30. Dr. Mutch is
best known to the Presbyterians in Col-
lege, but it is largely due to the impres-
sion made upon the College as a whole
when he preached in Chapel: last— year,
that he was secured for this series of
classes. He has been instrumental in
establishing the Community Center in
Bryn Mawr.





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—- —---
— oe

GREEK DANCING IN CLOISTERS FOR

THE COLLEGE NEWS



ENDOWMENT FUND



_ ‘Ten years ago in the swimming meet

~@ plunge for distance of 26 ft. won
third place; this year third place was

_ gained by a plunge of 52 ft., double the
original measure. The record at that
meet was 30 ft.

Spring Festival Possible for All Classes ||



The Rose Ballet, the Storm Dance, and
two solo dances to be given in the clois-
ters by Miss Kirk’s 5.30 dancing class in
costumes, are being planned for the bene-
fit of the Endowment Fund. A kind of
Spring Festival, in which all four classes
would share, may be evolved since only
1917 and 1918 would divide the profits of
the dancing.

‘In the Rose Ballet sixteen take part and



Class spirit is a wonderful thing. M.
Hodge '17 was so carried away with it
at the swimming meet that, eager to



ee SPORTING NEWS —



.

her post as scorer and plunged, hockey
skirt and all, into the pool,



Hop Scotch is the latest sport -
adopted by 1917 since they lost the
swimming meet. It is played every
Saturday morning at 9 o’clock in the
corridors of Rockefeller with brown
and black stockings marking off the
field.



do her part for the Red, she deserted |





in the Storm Dance thirty-two.
Phenomenal Swimming-Meet

(Continued from Page 1)
somersault and back jack-knife dives.
The form diving also showed improve-
ment to a marked degree. Fourth place
this week was better than first place last
week, L. T. Smith '18 making 27.6,
whereas M. S. Cary ’20 won the event
before with 27 1-5.

Results of the Meet:

68 ft. front:
1. Townsend ’20, 14 3-5 sec.
2. E. Dulles °17, 15 sec.
3. M. Scattergood ’17, 15 1-5 sec.
4. L. Peters '19, 15 3-5 sec.

68 ft. back:
1. M. S. Cary ’20, 17 3-5 sec.
2. E. Dulles ’17, 18 1-5 sec.
3. P. Helmar ’20, 18 3-5 sec.
4, L. Peters ’19, 19 sec.

136 ft. front:
1. K. Townsend ’20, 34 sec.
2. L. Peters ’19, 36 4-5 sec.
3. E. Dulles ’17, 37 sec,
4. M. S. Cary ’20, 39 sec,

136 ft. back: .
1. M. S. Cary ’20, 41 2-5 sec.
2. P. Helmar ’20, 44 3-5 sec.
3. L. Peters ’19, 46 4-5 sec.
4. M. Scattergood '17, 45 3-5 sec.

Plunge:
1. M. Brown ’20, 55 ft.
2. A. Thorndike ’19, 54.7 ft.
3. H. Spalding °19, 52.10% ft.
4. M. Willard ’17, 52.1% ft.
Form Dive:
1. V. Litchfield ’17, 29.2.
2. E. Russell °17, 28.9.
3. M. Strauss '18, 27.8.
4. L. T. Smith °18, 27.6.



COURSE BOOKS TO BE STAMPED BY
FEBRUARY 2ND



When there is no change of courses,
course books may be left at Miss Maddi-
son’s office to be stamped between Janu-
ary 24th and February 2d. If courses are
changed, they must be registered with
Dean Schenck, and the registration slip
brought to Miss Maddison with the course
book. Course books must be returned to
the office by February 21st, stamped and
signed by the instructors for the second
semester.

A fine of $5.00 will be imposed if books
are not in in time.

GIVE YOUR CLOUD A SILVER LINING



“If you can’t have your merits, take
cold cash; surely your merits are worth a
quarter”, say the Freshmen posters luring
on doubtful undergraduates to ensure
their examinations for the sake of the
Endowment Fund.

By the wily scheme the insurance com-
pany can not lose. One-third of the re-
ceipts goes to the Endowment Fund and
the rest is divided among the lucky—or
unlucky—who fail to get eight hours of
merit at mid-years. ;

Some especially fearful have ensured
themselves many times and are already
counting on the large sums they will re-
ceive. A single policy is twenty-five
cents. About a hundred and fifty people
have ensured.



Fancy Dive:
1. M. Scattergood '17, 37.71. —
2. V. Litchfield '17, 34.62.
3. H. Spalding ’19, 34.50.
4. K. Townsend 20, 29.17.

Class Relay Race:
1917 vs. 1918. Won by 1917.

The final count of points made by the
different classes in the meet are given be-
low. 1920's total is of course higher than
last week’s, 1917’s and 1919’s lower, while
1918 adds nothing to its former score of
three points.

Events: 1917 1918 1919 1920
G8 ft. front ......65 5 . 1 10
GS Te GAGE... 3 1 12
186 t. front ..... 3 3 11
136 ft. back ..... 1 2 13
PURINES sone ecsces 1 “ 5 10
DOr GINO wcciees 8 3 se as
Fancy dive ...... 8 cs 2 1
MOY Sik icp vias 10

38 3 14 57

YALE B. A. FOR WOMEN.



Corporation Ratifies the Recommendation
to Grant the Degree



The Yale Corporation to-day ratified
the recommendation of the Executive
Board of the Graduate School to admit
women as candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Women have hereto-
fore been admitted at Yale to the degrees
of Doctor of Philosophy, Master of Sci-
ence, Doctor of Medicine, Bachelor of
Music, and Bachelor of Fine Arts.—Re-
printed from the New York Times.





1920 DOUBLES NUMBER OF POINTS
TOWARD ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP

With K, Townsend and M. S. Cary tying
for individual championship of the swim-
ming-meet, five records broken, and seven
B. M.’s awarded, the Freshmen have pro-
sressed 73 points toward the class ath-
letic championship. Their total is now
131, more than double that of their near-
est rivals, 1917, runners-up in the meet
and holders of 58 points toward the cup.
1919 comes third with 44 points, third
place in the swimming-meet having
netted them 10. 1918 has won 10 points
in all. In detail the Freshmen’s winnings
toward the championship were: First
place in the meet, 20 points, 25 for five
new records established and 28 for seven
B. M.'s. 1917’s points were: 15 for sec-
ond place in the swimming-meet and 5
for breaking the class relay record.



YALE TO FOUND VARSITY CLUB



Celebration of Harvard’s Defeat



At a meeting at the Yale Club in New
York of all the men who have gotten
their letter, it was decided to found a
Varsity Club to which any man who has
his “Y” in any branch of college sport is
eligible. “Cupid” Black’s “big, blue
team” was the guest of honor. In view of
last year’s victory over Harvard this was
considered a _ particularly appropriate
time for the founding of such a club.

For many years such a club has been
under consideration, but the plans came
to a head when a committee was elected.
It was decided to use the coach’s house

.|in New Haven as a temporary club house

until a permanent one could be built.

Discussion Meetings Satisfactory

Meetings for discussion, open to all, are
held in 56 Rockefeller Hall every Fri-
day night at 7.30. They are entirely satis-
factory, according to those who attend
them. The Peace Note, the Adamson Bill,
and Education have been discussed so far.
The subject for this week is Immigration.
About a dozen students attend every week
and join in the lively debate on the issues
raised.





Skates and Shoes
for Experts and Beginners

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

Spalding’s

SPECIAL



Skating Sweaters, Scarves,
Toques, Gloves, Etc.

Catalogue on



request
“COLUMBIA” PENNOCK BROS.
ATHLETS Ae GIRLS Chics Wi
oice riowers
Gymnasium S Sport Skirts
Separate Bloomers Athletic Bransere | Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
es Garters i

ers’ League en

4
COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY 1514 CHESTNUT STREET





Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mass
MRS. G. S. BASSETT FRANCIS B. HALL
Announces .
Habit and Remode
The Sports Clothes Shop | ‘Bresuhes . Dry Cleaning
has MOVED to Maker Theatrical
1630 Walnut Street | Pressing Costumes

roti top Conte Shirts, Sport —_ _ | 32 Bryn Mawr Ave., 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).











2 Sat 46. New fore





SPORT HATS — Color-
ings and design of such
originality that they are irre-
sistible.

wRue de CbeAspuier Fares











IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGR News"

f








NEW YORK



Model mop

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Gowns and Waists

at Reasonable Prices

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

Philadelphia



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MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES,

NIGHT GOWNS and
KIMONAS

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

1037 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Harres

Importer

EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.IN
MILLINERY, SUITS,”
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WRAPS, ETC.

1624 Walnut Street







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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

' Transformations







THE COLLEGE NEWS_

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





The
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

Whitmans

SODA FOUNTAIN

| A New One Each Month |

B. CHERTAK

‘Millinery Importer







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229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia



Latest Styles in

Hair Dressing

Tinting with Henna powders will
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Shampooing
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Violette Rays

Permanent Hair Waving

CHARLES J. LUCKER
113 S. Thirteenth Street

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERA, PLEASE MBNTION “THE COLI4G8 NEWS"



Ermine you will be “utterly

| reasonable scarfs;







Hotel Gladstone

“| Atdantie City Open all Year
_ Special Rates to the Mem-

_ bers-of Bryn Mawr College
Address MISS McGROARTY



YA NAPKIN RINGS
SPECIALS

Each. With your initia
cutin. Parcel Post, 8 cts

Repairing of all kihds.

THE CUT GLASS SHOP
7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia

7] 25c.





Bell Phone, Locust 2291
HEMINGWAY
Importer of
MILLINERY
1615 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

The Globe“Wernicke Co,
Sectional Bookcases

STUDENTS’ DESKS
1012 CHESTNUT STREET



Library Tables



PHILA.



College 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



RY
RS

VIVACIOUS
MILLINERY
Every new ahape—every
Sleded iene ae ux that
are demure—dashing,

modest-——gay or pictur-
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SUITS TTS TTS TTT Te Le Lr ts

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AUTUMN AND ey
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1115 Chestnut St



ROSEWAY SHOP

Gowns, Coats, Waists

For Every Occasion

* Specializing in Youthful Models—

Reasonably Priced

WALNUT 5366

1335-1337 Walnut

Opposite Ritz-Carlton

Street












THE COLLEGE NEWS

5



ALUMNA TO HOLD
. “ANNUAL MEETING



Discuss Completion of Endowment Fund



At the annual meeting of the Alumne
Association of Bryn Mawr College, to be
“held 6n Saturday, February 3rd at 11
o’clock in Taylor Hall, the most important
business will be the discussion of the
completion of the fund for the Mary E.
Garrett Memorial.

The Alumnze have pledged approxi-
mately $65,000 to be due in 1917 and
$35,000 is still lacking to complete the

necessary $100,000, according to the re-

port of the Finance Committee and the
class collectors as quoted in the issue of
the News for January 10th. This meeting
will plan how to raise the $35,000. Other
business before the meeting will be:

1. Report of Board of Directors.

2. Report of the Treasurer.

3. Reports of Standing Committees as
: follows:

Academic Committee.

Conference Committee.

Loan Fund Committee.

James E. Rhoads Scholarships Com-
mittee.

Finance Committee.

Committee on Athletics.

Report of Alumne Directors.
Reports of Local Branches.
Report of the “Alumnz Quarterly”.
Report of the A. C. A. Councillor.
Report of Alumnze Supper Commit-
tee.
Report of Carola Woerishoffer Memo-
rial Committee.
4” Ratification of Appointment of Com-
mittees.
5. Unfinished Business.

Proposed Amendment to By-Laws.
Art. VI, Section 2, the words “an
Academic Committee consisting
of seven members” to be amended
to read “an Academic Committee
consisting of ‘nine’ members”.

5. Announcement of Election of Aca-
demic Committee.

On Friday evening there will be an in-
formal meeting of the representatives
from different localities to discuss the
forming of local groups. No definite ac-
tion is necessary.

Seniors are invited to attend the meet-
ing on Saturday. If the business is not
completed—by-noon there will bean after-
noon session. beginning at 2.30, after
President Thomas’s lunch for the Asso-
ciation.

1913 TO REVIVE SENIOR PLAY



Will Give “David Garrick”
For the Endowment Fund



“David Garrick” will be revived by 1913
on Saturday, February 10th, at 8.30 in the
gymnasium for the benefit of the Endow-
ment Fund. “David Garrick” was 1913's
Senior play. It was written by T. W.
Robertson, and has been recently staged
with E. H. Sothern in the title réle.

Tickets will be in charge of D. Shipley |
‘17. They will be on sale directly after |
mid-years. Seats downstairs will be one
dollar, those in the gallery fifty cents.

The cast:

Dayid Garrick ......

.B. Nathans Churchward
Mr. Simon Ingot M

Vv. Tongue

aeons tee heeeean E. Bontecou

CE ea ec cee kteceaeeveseshs D. Baldwin

Be IN i ss cod vc cb eee tans L. Kennedy

oan bis kbs bale 46.0 0b oem M. Murray

ibe bes asso 6 0 eee wee J. Buchanan |
George (Garrick’s valet)

a ee eek a wee H. Richter Elser

oo on oak 648 405 he ee ner M. Dessau |
Miss Araminta Brown ............ M. Bartlett |

The play will be managed by M. Blaine, |

who managed it as a Senior play.

IN PHILADELPHIA

Garrick—-Leo Ditrichstein in “The Great
Lover”. Last week.
Broap—George Arliss in “The Professor's

Love Story”.

Lrric-——“The Blue Paradise”

ADELPHI-—"“Very Good Eddie”

Forrest-—"Betty”

CuestTvut Srreer Orera Hovse
ance”

ACADEMY OF Music——Feature for the Sym
phony Concert, Friday afternoon and Saturday
evening, Debussy's “Blessed Damogel”

“Tntoler-

CAMPUS NOTES



There are four Bryn Mawr babies in the |
Model School: Lois Horn, who is the 1900}}-
Class baby, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. Horn (Lois Anna Farnham '00);
Caroline and Louise Gucker, daughters of



— de chine Blouses, $5.50’
ile, Beit, nate: in semi-tailored, styles; also smart shirt

effects of striped crepe de
The Shop of Sensible Prices

(1278. Aeth St.

chine

Just above Walnut
Philadelphia





Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gucker (Louise O.





Fulton ’93), and Dorothy Waples, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Waples (Agnes
Howson ’97).

Caroline Newton ex-’14 has given Bishop
Brent’s little book entitled “Presence” to

The Blum Blouse Shop

is now replete with a most inclusive



THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.

54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
KODAK FILMS
PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS

Send your filme by mail and pictures will be returned
SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS

Current Literature and Fiction
Bookbinding |

Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing





the C, A. Library. It has been put on the tment of
table in the New Book Room for a few Georgette Crepe Blouses
days. iall _
The Junk Committee have received sev- S y Priced
eral packages of Christmas cards from at $5.00
Alumnz who read the notice in the News
asking for old cards for the coloured THE BLUM STORE
schools. 1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia
The Class of 1918 has decided to assess
its members $10 each for their class en- | Ondulation Marcel ed
dowment fund. Charlotte Dodge has been | Permaneat Wave Artistic Halt Gooda

able to resume office as president.

ALBERT L. WAGNER

eigenen Ladies’ Hair Dresser
DR. SULLIVAN FROM ROMAN





formerly of the Roman Catholic Church,
will preach here next Sunday. :
He was a free thinker and expressed
his views in such a way that he was sent
away to western Texas so that he should
have little or no influence. While there
he had time to consider his beliefs, de-

Exclusive
Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Hats

1702 WALNUT ST. iaddiniales





cided that he was not really a Roman As it should be done O
Catholic and left the church. For some : D
time he was in great doubt. He took a HAWORTH’S A
secretaryship in the Ethical Culture So- Eastman Kodak Co.

ciety in St. Louis. Then he came East 1020 Chestnut St. K
and a few years ago joined the Unitarian PHILADELPHIA S



Church,

THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Silversmiths
. Stationers

NEW YORKERS CAN NO LONGER
PLEAD IGNORANCE

Vocational Courses Offered by City
College

The College of the City of New York |:
has recently adopted measures to bring
its regular academic courses into prac-
tical relation with the needs of citizens
and city employees. The new courses are
in two groups, accountancy and engineer-
ing. Over two thousand students have
already enrolled.

This development was made possible
by an act of the last Legislature authoriz-
ing special courses in the college open to
residents in the city who specifically qual-
ified. It is designed especially with a
view to improving the efficiency of the
city employees, but offers to everyone ad-



Class Pins, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia



Manicuring
CATHOLIC TO UNITARIAN Violet eens = Philedeighia om
Phone, Spruce 3746
Dr. Sullivan, of All Souls’ Church, New
York, who is now a Unitarian, and was MERCER—MOORE

3

Developing and Finishing K





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
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
repaired and made

Your Old Jewelry ovrr ike sew.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STREET BELOW CHESTNUT













Moderate Prices

MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy Boxes

Watch Repairing



Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master

PHILADELPHIA



1614 CHESTNUT ST.,
Artists’ and Water Colors,

Artists’ Materi Brushes; Canvass; Rasels

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color
Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink. Modeling Materials.

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



vanced collegiate work at a nominal me



without the formality of preliminary ex-
aminations.

The course in accountancy, which in- |
cludes commercial law, is based on the |
regular college course. Among the sub-
jects offered are municipal accountancy,
economics, public speaking, auditing and |
banking. There are supplementary
courses in government, sociology and po-
| litical science. The engineering course
| offers construction in steel and concrete,
hydraulics, and their allied subjects.

In speaking of the work, Professor Rob-
| inson, who planned the work in co-opera-
tion with a committee appointed by Mayor
Mitchell, said that it is “to. meet the edu-
/eational demands of all mature residents
of the city, and also to give training for
| public service. It is in harmony with the
growing: movement for more adequate
higher education in larger cities”.

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



(In a knitted fabric)

Suits





and here only.
MADAME LEON GLATZ
OF PARIS

| FRENCH AND LITERATURE TEACHER

Special Method for Pronunciation
or Class Work

P. O. BRYN MAWR Telephone, Ardmore 406 J

Tyrol tailored suits

Individual



THE LUGGAGE SHOP
1502 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



MANN & DILKS

Tyrol Wool

Ladies and Misses

Models that are exclusive

adaptable for any and all
outdoor occasions and wear.

MANN & DILKS

are







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"








T HE COLL





—
—



MODERN ART STUDIES TONE

_ ct

Miss Morrison Discusses Painting ‘of |

__. To-day -



“What the moderns have done for art
is to show the transparency of solid fig-
ures under certain aspects of light”, said
Miss Gertrude Morrison, of the Baldwin
School,.in speaking to the class in Modern
Art last Friday. The lecture was illus-
trated by slides of the work of Monet,
Sisley, Degas and as far back as Tiepolo,
Rembrandt and Tintoretto.

Between the 15th and 16th centuries,
Miss Morrison said, a change came over
painting. The interest shifted. Before
that a man drew a line around an idea
and studied the local color; after that he
turned to the study of light and shadow
and the values of tone in between. “We
cannot demand the tactile values of the
Primitives”, she said, “from a painter who
is trying for light”.

In discussing the quandary into which
art has got at present, with its vast num-
bers of easel pictures claiming notice
only for their brilliant technique and
pleasant subject and painted only for ex-
hibition, Miss Morrison said that artists
must turn to decoration. But the case is
not hopeless. With a change in economic
conditions the whole basis of art will
change, even the building of houses, and
it will all become more decorative.

HOUSE PARTY AT SPRING STREET



Students and Alumnz Invited to Banquet



Spring Street Neighborhood House has
invited any of the students who have been
to Bates Camp and others who are inter-
ested to come to a banquet and reception,
and to spend Saturday and Sunday nights
of Mid-Years vacation at Spring Street.
The house party will last from February
3rd to February 5th.

The girls from the Butterick Pattern
Factory, the Missionary Society, and
other friends who have been at Bates,
will be at the reception. The students
will also have a-chance to see the nursery
babies and the kindergarten children and
to visit some of the families in their
homes.

Miss Wiggins, the resident in charge, is
arranging for the house party. The stu-
dents will probably occupy the large sun
parlor of Varick House, the new girls’
dormitory and sleeping porch. Miss
Deems, who has had charge of the Bates
House for the last two years, and Miss
Murphy, the housekeeper, will be at the
reception Saturday night.

Miss Applebee, Ann Davis '17 and the
others who are going will probably leave
Bryn Mawr together on Saturday noon.
Arrangements are being made through A.
Davis. Any who wish to go to the recep-
tion must let her know by January 27th.





UNDERGRAD TO DISCUSS

MEN’S COMING TO PLAYS |



Meeting Before “David Garrick”



“There will be a meeting of the Under- |
graduate Association before the 1913 per- |

formance of ‘David Garrick’ on February
10th”, said Miss Shipley, President of the
Undergraduate Association, “to discuss
the acceptance of certain conditions on
which President Thomas will allow men
to come to class plays”.

lowed to come, and men accompanied by
one of the faculty, or the wife of one of
the faculty, an alumna, former student, or
student. Additional measures will be dis-
cussed at the meeting. These arrange-
ments, if accepted, will only be a trial in
any case.

Board to Meet Faculty
“President Thomas is anxious”, said
Miss Shipley, “to have the undergrad-
uates discuss among themselves the ad-
visability of having the Undergraduate
Advisory Board meet with a committee of
the faculty to consult on courses”



The general plan |
is that the faculty and staff will be al- |

Petition to Trustees Rescinded

_ (Continued from Page 1)
"Petition a Surrender of Self-Gov _

passed unanimously after a short discus-

sion, as public opinion had been prepared.

by President Thomas’s speech of that
morning and by the News of the same
day to accept the statement of the Board
that a petition, inasmuch as Resolution XI
was part of a mutual agreement between
the Trustees and the Association, was not
only irregular but was a virtual surrender
of the freedom of self-government. C.
Hall ’'17 and M. O’Connor 718 held that
this had been the attitude of the Board
in both meetings. :

The passing of the Board’s motion that
Resolution XI be amended to read that
students have no social engagements with
the faculty and staff except as determined
by a liberal interpretation of the Executive
Board, subject to the approval of the As-
sociation sitting as a legislative body, in-
volved hot discussion. The word “lib-
eral’, the Board declared, was inserted
to act as a check on future Boards who
might wish to tighten up the rule. It was
objected that if the whole Association
could not decide on the right interpreta-
tion, the Board could not, but the answer
—that five persons who had studied the
question could more easily come to a
conclusion than four hundred who had
not—seemed convincing, especially since
the interpretation must, by the wording
of the motion, be presented to the Asso-
ciation and can be easily voted down if
deemed illiberal.

The Board’s motion was finally passed
by a majority of 38 and was then unani-
mously adopted as a resolution. The in-
terpretation of thée\Executive Board as re-
gards exceptions to the Resolution will be
laid before the Association as soon after
Mid-Years as possible. Neither the Reso-
lution, as amended, nor the Board’s inter-
pretation, if accepted by the Association,
become valid till presented to the Trus-
tees.

ALUMNA NOTES



Margaret Russell ’16 last year’s Presi-
dent of Self-Government, has announced
her engagement to Roger Sturtevant Kel-

len. Mr. Kellen is a brother of Constance |}

Kellen, 1916’s Class President.. Miss Rus-

sell met her fiance last summer while vis-"

iting the Kellens on their ranch in the
West.

Margaret Mabon ex-'16 has announced
her engagement to Dr. David Kennedy
Henderson. Dr. Henderson is serving in
the R. A. M. C. and is at the present time
at Lord Derby’s War Hospital in London

Mr. and Mrs. John K. Saville (Lydia
Mark ex-’16) have a son, John Kimball
Saville, Jr., born on December 3rd.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson (Eleanor Freer
15) have a daughter, born this month.

Marguerite Darkow, European Fellow
1915,
winter.

Katherine Dodd ‘14 is living in New)
| York this winter and is the County Or-

ganiser for the Woman's Suffrage party
of Green County, N. Y.

Loeb

The motion to rescind the petition was

is studying at Johns Hopkins this |





EGE NEWS m
| THE LODGE TEA ROOM
"|THE w WHITE GATE STUDIOS| montgomery Avenue a
nar . Pal Attractive rooms for large and small = =
Behe es chalet | Suppers.
Geil Lite: fe 7 Book: Binding _ kinds of ‘pienic lunches ‘at short
Life Pottery no
Nisehens, p Lectures on the wird Telephone: Bryn Save 410-R.
iJ‘ Shines MARY G. MCCRYSTAL
SE ake oa
o ; : :
G Smart Dresses, $7.50 up Choice assortment of wools for every kind
a ¢ 112 South 17th Street of sweater.
wy . E. Cor, 15th and Walnut Sts. Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
A Philadelphia Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions c
Costumers Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr



Theatrical, ene and Classic Costumes,
Wigs and Accessories

919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852

JOHN J. McDEVITT Pee ams

PRINTING

Tickets
915 Lancaster Ave.







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
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

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

ts and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED













CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



The Ideal Typewriter

Convenient
Compact
| Comfortable

CoroNA
TYPEWRITER

| for personal use





Katherine Shippen ’14 is studying at|

the School of Philanthropy in New York.

Bishop Lloyd Praises Miss Tsuda

In speaking to several students after |
Chapel Sunday night, Bishop Lloyd, the |
head of the Episcopal Board for Foreign |

Missions, said of Miss Tsuda, “There is |
nothing in Japan more astonishing than
Miss Tsuda.
her little school is an immeasurable in- |
fluence for good”.

Miss Tsuda ex-'93 is principal of the
Girls’ English School, Tokio.

ciation has contributed to her school.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

Ever since |
she left Bryn Mawr the Christian Asso- |

COLLEGE NEWS, Agent

‘THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM
| AND SHOP

PICNIC LUIxCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

| PHONE: Ardmore 1105W
‘41s Lancaster Pike



Haverford



Her steady push upwards in | [In Spotless White You'll Look All Right

TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

“THE COLLEGE NEWS’



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

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
THE W. 0. LITTLE METHOD
and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD

814 W. Lancaster Pike

Bell Teleghone Filbert 2111
Philadel;

Bryn Mawr



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
807 Lancaster Avenue

F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called for

Telephone, 570





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





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





C. D. EDWARDS

| CONFECTIONER MILE ROLLS
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
\ICB CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSEY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA
Phone 258

We Aim to Please You |



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