College news, May 2, 1917

Price 5 Cents







BEAU BRUMMEL, ACT II.—THE BALL ROOM AT CARLTON HOUSE



BEAU BRUMMEL REMINISCENT OF LAST CENTURY
MISS CRANDALL REVIEWS JUNIOR PLAY

“Beau Brummel,” a Four Act Play by Clyde Fitch. Given in the Gymnasium
April 27th and 28th by the Class of 1918

Specially Contributed by
DR. REGINA K. CRANDALL

CAST
The Prince of Wales (Heir Apparent to the
Throne of England)......... Henrietta Huff

Beau Brummel (prince of dandies),
Virginia Kneeland
Richard Brinsley Sheridan (playwright),
M Gardiner
Reginald Courtenay (nephew to the Beau),
Elizabeth Houghton
Mortimer (valet and confidential servant to the
SE oo bb Ce kw a cee eee el Ruth Hart
Mr. Oliver Vincent (a self-made merchant),
father of Mariana ......... Lorraine Fraser
Lord Beenie (8 TOD) 2... cee cea Louise Smith
Mr. Abrahams (a money lender),
Penelope Turle

I II 6 026.06 bce een cces Margaret Bacon
on vos cna Ko ee Annette Gest
ERUOCN @ WOOUMON cic accceecsccuss Mary Stair
Simpson (footman to Beau)..... Helen Walker
The Duchess of Leamington..... Louise Hodges
Mariana Vincent —.---35 Helen Schwarz
a rere Jeannette Ridlon

Kathleen (Irish maid of Mariana),

Frances Buffum
lady. Farthingale .......... Marjorie Williams
A French Lodging House Keeper,

Marjorie Mackenzie

Like “Patience”, “Beau Brummel” be-
longs to the last years of the eighteen
hundreds when fin de siécle was the favor-
ite adjective and came so glibly off the
tongue that it persisted several years
after the turn of the century. Fin de
siécle meant effete, exhausted, possibly
perverse. The twentieth century was to
change all that.

And yet when “Beau Brummel”~ was
produced in 1890, Edwin Booth was still
playing and Augustin Daly had not yet
gone down before the syndicate. During
the decade to 1900 the playgoer might see
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry, Joseph
Jefferson, Helena Modjeska with Otis
Skinner, Richard Mansfield, Eleanora
Duse, and Sarah Bernhardt hardly past
her prime, besides other pleasant visitors
from France,—Jane Hading, Réjane, Co-
quelin. Ibsen and Shaw crossed the
ocean: Mrs. Fiske produced “A Doll's
House”, Richard Mansfield “Arms and
the Man”, Gilbert and Sullivan continued
to provide innocent and delicious merri-
ment; Barrie appeared as a playwright
with “The Professor’s Love Story” and
“The Little Minister’; Pinero and Henry
Arthur Jones were established in favour.
A Boer War and a War with Spain could
not darken the sky.

Not altogether so bad a time in which
to begin to acquire a taste for the thea-
tre; or for the opera, with Nordica, the
brothers de Rezke and Emma Calvé!

“Beau Brummel” vanished from the
stage with the death of Mansfield, as did



“Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde”, “Prince Karl’,
and “A Parisian Romance”, in which as
Baron Chevrial he won his first success.
A revival of any of these is as unlikely as
a revival of “Rip Van Winkle”. One and
all they had the same reason for exist-
ence, the opportunity they offer for virtu-
osity; an actor who should depart from
the traditional impersonations would
seem to commit a flagrant offense. These
ghosts of the eighteen-nineties do not
walk except in an amateur production.

Reminiscence could be active last Sat- |

urday evening, because the performance
was exceptionally smooth. The other

characters in the play have no other office |

than to exhibit and exalt the central fig-
ure; yet the impersonation was always
adequate and in some cases unexpectedly
interesting. Miss Gardiner, who at the
dress rehearsal took Miss Hart’s place as
Mortimer, sustained the part creditably
and was particularly good in the last
scene. Miss Mackenzie as Sheridan fairly
resembled the Gainsborough portrait,
and her brief appearance as the lodging-
house keeper was a neat bit of acting.
Miss Schwarz’s Mariana was graceful,
sincere and commendably free from af-
fectation; Miss Ridlon’s Mrs. St. Aubyn
was a delight to eye and ear; next to
Miss Kneeland, Miss Hodges deserves
praise for a consistently spirited imper-
sonation of the Duchess of Leamington
and a most contagious and malicious
laugh. The two Bailiffs were models of
frizhtfulness.

Miss Fraser had probably the most un-
grateful part in the play, that of Mr. Vin-
cent. Only a born comedian could have
continued to “wobble” plausibly during
the Beau’s interminable soliloquy. Miss
Houghton, who acted the part of Regi-
nald, the Beau’s nephew and Mariana’s
lover, had to find compensation in a pic-
turesque costume and a somewhat over-
vehement action for lines of insuperable
dullness and sentimentality. Miss Huff
deserves credit for not attempting a more
realistic portrayal of the Prince.

Reminiscence found sustenance through-
out the course of the play; in the pres-

. ence of Miss Kneeland’s “Beau Brummel”

(Continued on page 2, colume 2)



TRACK MEET GOES TO 1917



H. Harris for Third Time
is Individual Champion



SIX B. M.'S AWARDED



1917, with 27 points over 1919, won the
track meet last Saturday. 1919 won sec-
ond place and 1920 won third. The
seniors’ success was largely due to the
spectacular performances of H. Harris,
individual champion and holder of the in-
dividual track cup now for the third year.
Miss Harris won three of the six B. M.’s
awarded this year in track. Two B. M.'s
went to M. Scattergood '17, and one to A.
Stiles '19, winners respectively of third

and second places in the individual cham- |

pionship. A B. M. is given in track for

breaking or equaling a record, or win- |

nine one of the three places in-the-indi-
vidual championship.

H. Harris, winning first place in six
events, made 44 points for her class and
broke by two inches her last week’s rec-
ord of 31 ft. 11% in. in the hop, step, and
jump. She failed to break her last week's
record of 4 ft. 4% in. in the running high
jump. G. Hearne ‘19 won second place
in this event, with the prettiest jumping
seen on the field.

(Continued on page 3, column 1)

WILL SPEAK ON “QUAKER IDEALS”
Authority on Mysticism This Year's
Founder’s Lecturer
To-night Rufus M. Jones, Professor of
Philosophy and Psychology at Haverford
and Chairman of the Board of Directors
at Bryn Mawr, will deliver the annual
Founder's lecture at eight o’clock in
Taylor. His subject is “Quaker Ideals”.
Founder's lecture is arranged yearly
in memory of Dr. Taylor by the directors
of the college. A member of the Society
of Friends is always the speaker in order
to give the students some idea of the
Friendly principles. Four years ago, in
1912-13, Dr. Jones spoke on the same oc-
casion on “Four Quaker Innovations”.

The lecture was not given last year.

History of Mysticism, Dr. Jones’ Field

On the history of mysticism Dr. Jones
is the highest authority in this country,
and, on some phases of the subject, in the
world. In his lecture to-night he will
touch upon the mystical element’ in
Quakerism

‘SENIOR PRESIDENT
IS “SUNNY JIM”

M. O’Shea Wins Essay Prize

MAY DAY AUDIENCE HEARS
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED





Constance Sidney Hall, senior presi-
dent, was applauded as “Sunny Jim” by
an enthusiastic May Day audience yester-
day morning in chapel when President
Thomas announced her the winner of the
Mary Helen Ritchie Prize. The first
George W. Childs Essay Prize went to
Monica Barry O’Shea ‘17 and the second
to Janet Grace '17. Thirteen undergradu-
ates scholarships, four to 1918, five to
| 1919, and four to 1920, were announced:

SCHOLARSHIPS
| James E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship
Helen Prescott, 82.797.
James E. Rhoads Sophomore Scholarship
Marie Litzinger, 89.931.

JUNIOR SCHOLARSHIPS

| Anna Hallowell

Helen Coreene Karns, 78.022,
Thomas H. Powers

Enid S. MacDonald, 77.333.
Mary E. Stevens

A. M. Snavely, 74.800.
Special Maria Hopper of $150 from Extra

Fund

E. M. Howes, 73,177.

SOPHOMORE SCHOLARSHIPS
| Mary Anna Longstreth

A. F. Preston, 79.448.
Ist Maria Hopper

J. N. Cochran, 79.034,
2nd Maria Hopper

M. M. Dent, 77.793.

SENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS

Anna M. Powers

Marian O’Connor, 77.293.
Brooke Hall Memorial

Margaret (|. Timpson, 87.28.
Special Simpson Scholarship

Ella Mary Rosenberg, 81.42.
Elizabeth Duane Gillespie Scholarship,

in American History
K. T. Sharpless, 78.233.



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NATIONAL HYMN BY
DR. DE LAGUNA GIVEN TO 1918

Dr. de Laguna has presented to the
class of 1918 a national hymn of which
words and music have both been com-
posed by him The music, arranged
for two parts, was composed years ago,

but the words have just been written









at

sa att eon oe

oe






.
3



: 4 it aitively thrived. Here again was the| at
|remembered episode of the perfumed |W
‘| billets-doux; the oft-repeated adjustz



Conatance M. K. ArpLesee

Exeanor Doui.es ‘17 ‘Magian O'Connor “18:
Karuaatxe Houpar ‘18 Exvimasetra Hovonron ‘18
Gorpon Woopsovrr ‘19 Anna Dousaca ‘19
Freverica Howe. '19
—l

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

ee

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

soon aes

In all the fairy stories three and seven
are magic numbers beneath whose spell
untold things may happen. The fateful
third year of the News’ existence has
been safely weathered, and the credit for
this is due in great measure to Elisabeth
Granger and Virginia Litchfield. With-
out Elisabeth Granger's steady judgment
and unswerving faithfulness this year
would have been one of difficulties for the
News. Virginia Litchfield’s management
has made possible the middle sheet. The
Board loses too its oldest inhabitant, the
only one left except Miss Applebee, of
the original Board. Eleanor Dulles, who
will be sorely missed. We can only hope
that the perilous seventh year will be
met with another sich board from the
class of 1921.







Omission Corrected

In the last issue of the College News
two letiers from Dr. Scott were printed in
the correspondence column. The heading
to the second, “Relief, Red Cross, and
Restoration Funds”, omitted by the prin-
ter, is now supplied. The News regrets
its inability to avoid such an omission.

D. Clark First Freshman Editor

-p. Clark *20—has— been—elected “tothe
editorial board of the News. The next
competition for an editor from 1920 will
begin next fall.

“TAKE DOWN THE
SHOVEL AND HOE”



Bryn Mawr to Raise Own Beans



The offer of 100 acres of ploughed and
fertilized land in West Chester, Pennsyl-
vania, for the use of the college has in-
spired a canvass for farm workers during
the summer. Under an expert, students,
working in a unit of 20 or 30, should raise
enough vegetables to feed 500 people for
a year.

By supplying the college with food for
the coming year the farm would release
to the market the supply otherwise used
here. Canning might be done at the
farm, and a root cellar is proposed on the
campus. No one is advised to sign for
less than three weeks. Pay would be by
the hour and would probably cover living
expenses.

BEERSEL, B. M. BELGIUM TOWN

ALUMNAE SUPPORT FEEDS 54'<



Beersel, near Malines, in the province
of Antwerp, is the village Bryn Mawr is
pledged to support from now until March,
1918.

Six hundred and fifty-four dollars, a
sum sufficient to give 54% children the
supplementary meal for a year has been
contributed by the Alumnae in answer to
the appeal sent out by the Bryn Mawr
Committee on Belgian Relief.







- (Continued from page +)





of the button-hole, of the hat; the ‘chal-
lenge to the audience in the triumphant
perfection of the dandy about to make
his nephew’s fortune by giving him an
arm to White’s. Here were the old sal-
lies, insolent, impudent or witty, histor-
ical or apocryphal, scraped together from
the annals of the Regency. Here again
was the profanation of the bailiff’s touch
on the immaculate coat-sleeve. Once
more it was demonstrated that virtuosity
and a bandful of neat speeches will make
the fortune of a play with any audience,

Perhaps from the fatigue of the second
performance, or as a natural result of
over-training, Miss Kneeland’s acting was
now and then lacking in freedom. In gen-
eral, however, she gave an admirable per-
formance and acquitted herself especially
well in the difficult fourth act.

Scene 2 of Act IV one critic has as-
serted to be “the one original, imagina-
tive, and effective scene in the play, in
which the starving exquisite, dreaming
of his former state, dines luxuriously off
phantom dishes while entertaining old
companions.conjured up by his delirium”.
It may be so, yet the rest of the play
being what it is, one might still prefer
to end the piece with the third act, fore-
going the final “engagement with His
Majesty”. An unquestionable improve-
ment was the omission in the last act of
the entrance of the King, Mrs. St. Aubyn,
and the rest, the cheapest of theatrical
devices for a tableau.

Scenery and costumes were notably ef-
fective and in good taste; the lighting,
especially of the last scene, was good;
and—extraordinary. merit!—the voices
were agreeable.



Tutoring School Turned
Into Adirondacks Camp



A. Macmaster, ’17 in Charge



The tutoring school for Bryn Mawr
which Miss Swindler has conducted every
fall for the last three years will continue
this summer. in-the-form-of a-camp in-the
Adirondacks under the charge of A. Mac-
master '17, scholar in Philosophy and
tutor since 1915 in college English. The
camp is situated on Scroon Lake and one
of the tutors will supervise the swim-
ming.

Although the school tutors chiefly for
Bryn Mawr entrance examinations, mem-
bers of 1918 weak in French or German
may be coached there for the senior orals.
The tutoring staff will be announced later
and any further information may be ob-
tained by applying to A. Macmaster,
Rockefeller.

ALUMN4Z NOTES



Nora Swanzy ex-’13 has announced her
engagement to Mr. George Young Ben-
nett of Texas.

Winifred Scripture ’12 was married on
April 2ist to Mr. Percy Custer Fleming.

Nancy D. Van Dyke ex-’14 has an-
nounced her engagement to Mr. Gilbert
H. Scribner, 3d, of Winnetka.

Katherine Trowbridge ex-’16 has an-
nounced her engagement to Mr. George
Perkins, Princeton 1917, a son of George
W. Perkins, former Progressive leader.

The founder of Bryn Mawr, Dr. Joseph
W. Taylor, of Burlington, New Jersey,
died January 18, 1880, but the college
site was purchased and the building be-
zun during his — lifetime. President
Rhoads and Dean Thomas were elected
in the spring of 1884 and in the autumn of
1885 the college was opened for instruc-





fans ith tog taoning bo forhngd to work .
| poorer qua

during this and other summers.

Miss Reilly told of the scarcity of food
all over the world and emphasized the
need of conservation for the help of the
Allies as well as for America. The many
openings in this country for farm labor-
ers, she said, could be largely filled by
women, Among the many organizations

attempting to bring together the farmers |

wanting labor and the women willing to
work, Miss Reilly mentioned especially
the National League for Women’s Service
and the Philadelphia Bureau of Occupa-
tions.

Dr. Gray and Dr. Savage
Leave May 14th



0.R.7T.C. Camps Postponed



Dr. Gray and Dr. Savage, who are en-
tering the Officers’ Reserve Training
Corps, will not leave until May 14th as
Secretary of War Baker has postponed
the training camps. Dr. Gray has for this
reason given up his extra night classes.
Dr. Savage will train at Fort Niagara,
N. Y., an abandoned army post taken up
again for this purpose.

WILL SELL LOST AND FOUND



TUESDAY LAST DAY FOR CLAIMS



Lost and Found will hold a sale of un-
claimed articles a week from to-day, from
1 to 2.30 o’clock, in the College Bookshop.
Owners must claim their belongings be-
fore 2 o’clock Tuesday or pay top price
at the sale.

UNDERGRADUATES
ELECT V. KNEELAND

Old Executive Traces History
of Association



Virginia Kneeland ’18 became president
of the Undergraduate Association at the
annual elections held last Tuesday night.
Gordon Woodbury °'19 was elected vice-
president and treasurer, Jeannette Pea-
body ’19 secretary, and Margaret Hutch-
ins '20 assistant treasurer. Before the
elections the retiring president and treas-
urer read their reports.

In her report Dorothy Shipley, the retir-
ing president, told of the work of the As-
sociation and its committees during the
past year, mentioning especially the suc-
cess of the Endowment Fund Committee,
which has already raised all of this year’s
$5000 and all but $283 of last year’s defi-
cit. She traced the history of the Asso-
ciation, showing how several years ago it
lost much of its original power, and is
now regaining and enlarging on it.

Miss Shipley also announced the cap-
tains of the five preparedness reserves:
E. Marquand '19, Business; M. Andrews
17, Hospital; F. Clarke '19, Agriculture;
L. T. Smith '18, Science, and E. Houghton
"18, Mechanics.

Miss Kneeland was treasurer of the As-
sociation this year, and a member of its
Advisory Board. She was manager of
19¥8’s sophomore and junior plays, and
toastmistress at their Freshman Banquet
and last year’s College Breakfast.

NEW PLANS FOR BIBLE CLASSES



Dr. Mutch and Teachers’ Training Course



A novel feature of the committee’s
plans for next year’s Bible Classes is a
teachers’ training class now being held
by Dr. Mutch. Students who have taken
this course will be chosen to conduct in-

dividual discussion classes next year in



tion.

i

each hall.

IN PATRONIZING, ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS

n | need which these boxes are se to relieve —
ig severe. “One of the hospitals, in the



of London, started out
with only 5 which it is now
obliged to increase to 1300. :
Each box contained:
Bolts of uncut gauze and unbleached
muslin.
12 pounds of sterilized absorbent cot-
6 boxes of sheet adhesive plaster, 12
fn. x 5 t..
400 bandages.
2000 dressings.
The names and addresses of the hos-
pitals are L’H6pital de la Croix Rouge,

Pont Au demer, Eure; Scottish Hospital, 2

Rouen; two small hospitals in Brittany,
reached through the Little Home of Saint
Panteleon, Philadelphia; the Military

Hospital, Halifax, England; and the First
General Hospital, Cumberwell, London.



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i





















=a. §; —
——— a 4 SS
—_—_—— / \ SS
aan cc = ons ————_—_

= fom ee







A Most

Attractive Figure

L

A corset is so personal—so
much a part of one’s very self
—that it should be most thought-
fully selected and fitted by a
skillful ficter.

Redfern Models enhance
figure beauty and correct figure
defects.

You will appreciate the
value of a Redfern Corset,
and you will like the beauty
of form and exquisite dain-
tiness of the latest models.

$3 vp

At High Class Stores














‘pion, failed to repeat her feat of last Sat-
urday when she broke the American rec- |
ord at hurl ball, establishing a distance of

85 ft. 10 in. Miss ‘Scattergood ‘has held
the American record for hurl ball since
1915.

The class relay between 1919 and 1920
went to the freshmen with a time of
40 25 seconds. Two weeks ago in the
preliminary heats both 1919 and 1920
made the same time, 41 1-5 seconds.

With two individual champions, three
records and five B. M.’s 1917 put their
total number of points for the all round
athletic championship from 93 up to 139.
1919, with 19 points in track, has now 73
points and 1920, with 10, has 141. 1918
with six points, a first place in the javelin
and a third in the standing broad, brings
up the rear with a total of 17 points.

The winners of first, second, and third
places are:

76-yard Dash, world record, 8 s., college
record, 8 3-5 s.

H, Harris, 17, = 8.
os Pataca
H Zinsser'30, -' }301-5 s.

Running High Jump, world record, 4
ft. 9 in., college record, 4 ft. 4% in.

H. Harris '17, 4 ft. 4 -
G. Hearne ’19, 4 ft. 2

M. Gilman '19,
B Luetkemyer '20, } ft. 11 % in

100-yard Hurdle, world record, 15 2-5 s.,
college record, 15 2-5 s.

-. Davis A
A. Stiles ’ 16 2-5 s,
id, Boatterpeod 17, 171-5 8.

Standing High Jump, world record, 4
ft., college record, 3 ft. 8 in.
H. Barris '17, 3 ft. 7% in.
a eee D0, }3 ft. 11% tn.
Javelin Throw, world record, 85 ft. 3
in., college record, 68 ft. 3 in.

Me Seated a7 t or ft. 5 1
. ’ . n.
M. Peacock '19, 55 ft. 5 in.

Baseball Throw, world record, 217 ft. 3
in., college record, 181 ft. 10 in.

M. Thompson '17, 166 ft.
M, Peacock '19, 155 ft. 11
M. M. Carey Bo, aD0 ft ‘an in.

100-yard Dash, world record, 12 s., col-
lege record 12 s.
A. Stiles °19, 12 4-5 s.





aus COLLEGE NEWS

Sliced HOR Stet wh x 2

The new athletic field is being ley-
eled, seeded, and rolled to be in good
_ condition for hockey next fall.

‘Like H. Harris "17, H. Emerson 11,

- sister of E. Emerson '17, held the in-
dividual track cup her last three years
in college. The cup, unlike the one
for tennis, does not become the prop-
erty of the holder.






in the gymnasium in midwinter. The
first outdoor track meet when contest-
ants were allowed to appear in bloom-
ers took place in 1911.

The inter-class basket-ball ipateien
begin next Monday.

A new intercollegiate men’s record
of 6 ft, 5% in. was established in the
running high jump at the Penn Relay
Carnival last Saturday. The world
record for women is 4 ft. 9 in.





Running Broad Jump, world record, 16
ft. 9% in., college record, 15 ft. 3 in.
H. Harris '17, 14 ft. 6 in.
B. Hemenway’ oe sh ft. &% in.
B. Emerson ‘17, 18 ft. 5 in.
Hop, Step, and ped ty world record 33
ft. 6 in., college record, 32 ft. 1% in.
e Harris ’17, or ft. ya

Stiles 19,
B Hemenway ' ts 27 ft. 6 in.

Standing Broad Jump, world record 8
ft. 10 in., college record, 7 ft. 9% in.

H. Harris ‘17, 7 ft. 6 in,
tchins '20, 7 ft. 5 in.
S Beleville 18, 7 ft. 2% in.
60-yard Hurdle, world record, 9 1-5 s.,

college record, 9 1-5 s.

‘ Stiles ‘19, hp - 8.
Davis °17,
i. Senthetgecod Ofs, 101-5 s.

Hurl Ball, world record 85 ft. 10 in.,
collegé record, 85 ft. 10 in.

* Scattergood a oe, * 10 in.
Helmar '20, 84
M Thompson 417, ss ft 0 in.
50-yard Dash, world record, 6 s., college

record, 6 1-5 s.

A. Stiles "19, 64-5 s.
H. Harris ‘17,
D, Rogers '20,

FIRST AID CLASS
VISITS DISPENSARY



Students Bandage Enthusiastically



Bryn Mawr First Aid students had an
interesting chance to apply their training,
when twenty of them under Dr. McLeod
visited the Jefferson Dispensary Saturday
morning. With very little urging on the
part of the doctors many were soon ac-
tively engaged in dressing wounds, ban-
daging, and even putting on splints. Sev-
eral, according to Dr. McLeod, showed











y Barris ig sis “a remarkable efficiency.
PENNOCK BROS. For the Athletic Girl
Choice Flowers —Something SPALDING
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line ‘ , eae
1514 CHESTNUT STREET daeesentieae Outdoor
Sports Apparel and
“COLUMBIA” Implements :

ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
ow” WOMEN ae
acm. temeer, | (
pS Crtanashenl sory Colgpany

MRS, G. 8. BASSETT
Announces
The Sports Clothes Shop

bas MOVED to

1630 Walnut Street

Ready-to-wear Golf, Tennis, and Country Suite, Riding
abies, Top Coste, Shits, Oport Hate.





» Oe Swimming,
wean

pat) A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
pF - 1210 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

FRANCIS B. HALL





Habit and Remod
Breeches Dry ave
Maker Theatrical
Pressing



32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr



William Kennedy
aha tities need for



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68% BRYN MAWR

desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be p

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

instruction in Horse
to have you call at

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM
AT SENIOR SINGING



Would Have Army Rule Adopted



The custom recently adopted by most
American theatres of closing the perform-
ance with the national anthem has be-
come established at Bryn Mawr in con-
nection with senior singing.

The playing of the “Marseillaise”, ac-
cording to the Literary Digest, seems to
stir audiences to more patriotic emotion
than the “Star Spangled Banner’, and
The New York Tribune sympathizes with
those who refuse to stand when the Amer-
ican air is “maltreated almost beyond
recognition”. The Tribune suggests as a
remedy the rule of the Army, that the
national anthem shall always be played
through complete and shall never be
played in a medley.

DR. MILLER SPEAKS ON ANDES



Dr. Benjamin L. Miller, formerly Asso-
ciate in Geology at Bryn Mawr, and now
Professor of Geology at Lehigh Univer-
sity, spoke on South America last Friday
night in Taylor under the auspices of the
Graduate Club. He described particu-
larly the Andes Mountains and their val-
uable mineral deposits, and the ancient
and present Indian inhabitants of South
America. The lecture was illustrated
by lantern slides.



“DRAMATIC LABORATORY™ AT PENN

Three Plays Written by by Seniors Given in

er neg ee nat

Travelling Playshop |

_ A “dramatic laboratory”, comparable to
Professor Baker’s Workshop 47 at Har

‘vard, has recently been established at the

University of Pennsylvania for the study
of new forms of stage craft. On Friday at
the University in Weightman Hall three
plays by seniers will be performed,
“Man”, a morality play, “The Soul Cure”,
a study in psychoanalysis, and “The Great
God Bull”, a tragedy. -

“The Playshop is a travelling atti’
the Public Ledger explains. “It can be
picked up, stowed away in one wagon
and hauled to any part of the country.
Then it is set up and original plays writ-
ten by students of the University are
acted by students. The idea is to get the
footlights out of the way and open the
path for the actors and audience to co-
operate. To this end interpreters are in-
troduced in the form of clowns, etc., who
ask the actors those questions which
would naturally occur in the mind of the
audience. The old gilt frame sort of the-
atre production is suffering a severe
blow”.

Bryn Mawr Professor
few Nominee for C. S. A.

Dr. Susan B, Kingsbury, Carola Woeris-
hoffer Professor of Social Economy and
Social Research, appears on the ballot
of the College Settlements Association as
the nominee for president. The elections
will be held May 5th and 6th at the Mt.
Ivy Conference, Mt. Ivy, New York.

F. Buffum '18 and B. Lanier '19 are the
delegates from Bryn Mawr.

ency





IN PHILADELPHIA



Lyric.—“So Long Letty”.

ADELPH!I,.—“Mother Carey’s Chickens’.
week, Nazimova in “’Ception Shoals”.

Forrest,—‘‘Miss Springtime’.
Broav.—“The Country Cousin”,

CHESTNUT STREET OPPRA ‘Hovss. —Geraldine
Farrar in “Joan the Woman”. Photo play.

Next



—}









Spring



ALICE MAYNARD
546 Fifth Ave., at 45th St., New York :

Cordially invites inspection of her
display of

. ADVANCE

including a wonderfully attractive
line of

Sport Suits and Dresses

Also Sweaters, Art Needlework and Novelties

Modes





















IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"




THE

Model Shop —









Imported and Domestic

Gowns and Waists

: at — Prices
107-109 South Thirteenth Street Philadelphia
(13th St. just below Chestnut)



Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims Madame L. Glatz

SHUT-IN SOCIETY EXCHANGE 6 SHOP



THE PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH Minbrook Lenn, Mavaiedl Oe. .0., ryan Mawr, Pa.
205 South Sixteenth St., Philadelphia Telephone, Ardmore 406-J
Brary penny sent at this Sh aew of FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER
eeful fancy arti- | Good Shepherd ring Y' Collar Sweaters,
pony 4 ” -_ - Scarfs, Hat. Childrens’ Sweater. Suits, Fancy
You are cordially invited to inspect the work : Work cheerfully exhibited wit! bligati
|| Telephone, Filbert 4120 ALBERT KAYATA, Prop.

Harres

Importer

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

1624 Walnut Street

MP

and all kinds of HANDMADE LACES,
MADEIRA, EMBROIDERIES,
NIGHT GOWNS and
KIMONAS

1037 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.







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



Of CLUNY, FILET, PONT DE VENICE, |

Wonder devel-
in "Reins
and novelty wool-
4 078, emphasizing
contrasts.

ts
Exclusive models.
$29.50 to
$125

‘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 benefits

GEUTING’S

1230 Market Street
Philadelphia

The Sleeping Beauty

The Newest of the Fairy
Tale Sundaes



at

SODA COUNTER







Select from this
notable display

A very unique assortment of birthday
cards, place cards, bridge scores.

Stationery, desk materials and
calling cards



34 and 36 South Fifteenth Street
Gift Department









B. CHERTAK

Millinery Importer

v

1229 Walnut Street
Philadelphia

Latest Styles in
Hair Dressing

Tinting with Henna powders will
give any shade desired
Transformations Shampooing
Wigs Toupees Manicuring
Violette Rays
Permanent Hair Waving

CHARLES J. LUCKER









113 S. Thirteenth Street

'N PATRONIZING ADVBRTIOSRS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLRGR NEWS"

[fone ‘Mo scam. ao.



5—May 2, 1917





ETC.

PLAQUES, MEDALS,
of Superior Quality and Design
THE HAND BOOK
WNustrated and Priced
; matied upon request
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.
Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Siiveremithe,
Heraidiste, Stationers
PHILADELPHIA









SHOP

Gowns, Coats, Sport
Suits, Waists
For Every Occasion

Specializing in Youthful Models---
Reasonably Priced

WALNUT 5366

1335-1337 Walnut Street
Opposite Rits-Casiton







Bell Phone, Locust 2291

HEMINGWAY
Importer of
MILLINERY
1618 WALNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

The Globe-Wernicke Co,
Sectional Bookcases Library Tables

STUDENTS’ DESKS
1012 CHESTNUT STREET PHILA.

Hotel Gladstone
CHELSEA
Atlantic City Open all Year





Special Rates to the Mem-
bers of Bryn Mawr College

Address MISS McGROARTY



MULTIPLEX

HAMMOND

Two sets of type in each machine.
“‘Jast Tarn the Knob” Presto one or the other
Simple—Compact—Portable

“Hew York Guy. NY.
208 South Ith Street, Philadelphia








THE COLLEGE nee.





THR UGH FOR IR BASKET-BALL
e Capttins Vote for far Fins Man Game
_ WATER-POLO COMES UP AGAIN

By voting—102 to 24—to have five play-
ers on a team instead of seven, complete
men basket-ball rules were adopted by
the Athletic Association on April 24th.
‘The meeting was called at the request of
the basket-ball captains who had been
trying out the five-man team in recent
class practises and had found it produced
a much faster and more scientific game.

C, Stevens, first team manager for 1917,
and G. Malone, the senior second team
captain, spoke in favor of the change.
L. T. Smith 718 and C. Hollis '19, first and
second team captains, opposed it on the
ground that changing in the middle of the
season put too many side centers out of
their accustomed positions.

Water-Polo Situation Explained

The situation in regard to the water-
polo game played by Varsity on March
24th and the misunderstanding in regard
to it which had arisen between the Ath-
letic Committee of the Alumnz Associa-
tion and the Athletic Board was then ex-
plained by the Chair, M. Thompson ’17.
Miss Applebee in a short speech further
made clear the status of Alumne-Varsity
matches.

The letter, which Miss Thompson read
at the meeting, from the Athletic Com-
mittee of the Alumnz Association to the
Athletic Board and the letter which the
Board wrote in answer give the principal
facts:



Letter from the Alumnz
March 28, 1917.
To the Athletic Association Board:

On Saturday, March 24th, the Captain
of the Alumnze Water-polo Team called
off the Alumnew-Varsity game scheduled
for 5.30 that afternoon. At four o’clock
M. Willard, representing the Varsity, ac-
companied by O. Erbsloh '15, who had
come to play for the Alumne in the can-
celled game, came to B. S. Ehlers as a
member of the Alumnz Association Ath-
letic Committee and asked whether there
was any reason why a game should not
still be played if enough Alumne could be
found in the neighborhood willing to play.
Miss Willard stated that a number of the
Varsity had stayed over the week end to
play and were anxious to have a game of
some kind. Miss Ehlers answered for
the Alumnz Athletic Committee that
there was no reason why any Alumne
who wished to do so should not play a
game with the Varsity, but that such a
game, if it took place, would not be the
Official Alumne game and the team could
in no respect be considered an official
Alumne team; further, that wherever
such a game and team were mentioned
their unofficial nature must be empha-
sized.

The “College News” of March 28th
states that the Board Meeting on Mon-
day night in considering the matter of
awarding B. M.’s “declared the game un-
official”. Such a declaration is clearly
not within the province of the Athletic
Association. The team that met the Var-
sity was definitely declared an unofficial
team by the Athletic Committee of the
Alumne Association and the game an
unofficial game. The understanding of
the Alumne Association is that, while it
is entirely the business of the “Board”
to decide for which games played be-
tween the Varsity and outside teams it
wishes to award B. M.'s, that Board has
no power to determine the status, as offi-
cial or unofficial, of a team of Alumne
playing against them.

Signed:
Maude Dessau,
Chairman.
Esther White,
Bertha S. Ehlers.

Answer of the Athletic Board
To the Athletic Committee of the Alumn-
nz Association:

The Athletic Board regrets that there

the water-polo game of March the twenty-
fourth, and. wishes to explain to the.
‘Alumnge their connection with the affair.
‘At a meeting of the Board after the game
the question of arranging another time
for the Alumnzw water-polo game this
year was discussed. Before this meeting
it was fully understood that the team
which the Varsity played was not the
official Alumnz Team and therefore the
Board made no decision concerning this
game. The statement in the “College
News” of March 28th, that the Board had
“declared the game unofficial” was en-
tirely erroneous. We are very sorry that

tween the Alumnez Board and the Ath-
letic Board and we hope that the Alumne-
Varsity game may be arranged for later
in the spring.
(Signed) Teresa Howell,
Secretary of the Athletic Board.
Editor’s Note: The Editors take this
opportunity of expressing both to the
Athletic Committee of the Alumnz Asso-
ciation and to the Athletic Association
Board their regret that through misstate-
ments printed in.the “College News” the
above misunderstanding has arisen.

Aloha

Camps for Girls
Locations: Seuth ponies, at Fairlee,
‘ juke Pike, N. H.

ict cam ages, 7-13,

is 17, 17-25. aie

Fun, Frolics, Friendships.

Swimming, canoeing, horseback
riding, tennis, basketball, baseball.
Handicrafts. Dramatics. Music.

Character development, cultiva-
tion of personality and community
spirit. Vigilance for health and

safety.

12 years of camp life. 1000 girls
have been in camp and not a single
serious accident. Mr. and Mrs.
Gulick’s personal supervision.

Splendid equipment. Regular season, July and
August, Long season, June 15th to Sept. 20th. 64-page
illustrated Donker: All councilor tions filled.

Mrs. E. L. GULICK, 304 Addington Road
Brookline, Mass.

MARIE

1712 WALNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA

Reductions

on

Our Entire Collection
of Suits, Gowns,
Coats and Blouses

Prices as low as $25.00













FORREST FLOWER SHOP
131 South Broad Street

CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS



DECORATIONS

has been so much misunderstanding about

there has been a misunderstanding be-|:



Our Smart Lionel Sport



Suit

Of ienitted “UA ‘Lionel” oe: mater atures Pet aoe and

127 S. 13th





The Shep of Sonate Prices

St.

Just above Walnut
Philadelphia



The Blum Blouse Shop

THOS. H. McCOLLIN & CO.







54 North Ninth St., Philadelphia
is now replete with a most inclusive ae oa
assortment of PHOTOGRAPHIC ENLARGEMENTS
Send films pictures returned
Georgette Crepe Blouses | ein eae
Specially Priced SESSLER’S BOOKSHOP
at $5.00 1314 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. -
BOOKS FOR GIFTS
1310 Chestnut St. Philadelphia | Pictures and Greet- Special attention
ing Cards to Framing
Permaneat Wave Rake Ene Goons

ALBERT L. WAGNER
Ladies’ Hair Dresser

BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS
Can be had at the

DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP











Manicuring
Violet Rages” a. 1701 CHESTNUT STREET
Phone, Spruce 3746 Philadelphia
MERCER—MOORE Cents or a la ,
Exclusive 30 11.30 to 2.30

Gowns, Suits, Blouses, Sate
1702 WALNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA

1721 CHESTNUT STRERT

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



Developing and Finishing K

As it should be done :
HAWORTH’S 4
Eastman Kodak Co.
1020 Chestnut St. K
PHILADELPHIA S



LLOYD GARRETT COMPANY
LIGHTING FIXTURES

AND TABLE LAMPS

LOCUST AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
PHILADELPHIA
repaired and made





THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street

Your Old Jewelry or iix. sew.

IRA D. GARMAN
llth STP + BELOW CHESTNUT
Watch Repairing Moderate Prices





J. E. Caldwell & Co.

Jewelers Siloersmiths
Stationers

Class Pms, Rings
Class Stationery

Chestnut, Juniper, South Penn Square
Philadelphia

MARON

Chocolates, Bonbons, and
Fancy Boxes

Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master —
1614 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA

Artists’ Materials sx. es.rows Soe

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

F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA



Artiste’ and Water Colors,







(In a knitted fabric)

Ladies and Mi
Suits

and here only.

Tyrol tailored suits

outdoor occasions and





MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

Tyrol Wool

Models that are exclusive

adaptable for any and all

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

sses.

are

wear.







IN PATRONIZING ADVBRTISERG, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLZ0R NewS"













teesor Rufus Jones of Haverford.

, Fri, May 4
8.00 p. m.—Song Recital in Taylor Hall
by Dr. Thomas de Courcey Ruth. For the
benefit of the Endowment Fund.

Sat., May 5
8.00 p. m.—Lecture by Dr. Lillian
Welsh of Baltimore on “American Women
and Science”.
Sun., May 6
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, D. Ship-
ley '17. :
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by J. V.
Mouldenhauer of Albany, N. Y.

Mon., May 7
4.20 p. m.—Interclass Basket-ball match
games begin.
Fri., May 11
8.00 p. m.—Dancing Festival in the
Cloister.
Sat., May 12
9.00 a. m.—Final senior oral examina-
tions in French and German.
8.00 p. m.—Graduate reception to the
seniors.
Sun., May 13
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Father
Officer, O.H.C.
_ Fri., May 18
4.30 p. m.—Piano Recital in the Cloister.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch. Arranged by 1912
for the benefit of the Endowment Fund.
8.00 p. m.—Lecture and reading by Amy
Lowell.

NEW COURES IN ART DEPARTMENT



History of Spanish Painting and
Aesthetics Will Be Given Next Year



A three-hour post-major course in Span-
ish painting is to be given next year by
Miss King and a two-hour free elective
in Aesthetics by Miss Parkhurst. Miss
King is going to Spain this summer to col-
lect additional material for her course,
which will begin with the miniaturists’
work in manuscripts of the tenth century
in the Escurial, and will come up to Zu-
loaga and Sorolla.

The early miniaturists, the mural dec-
oration of the twelfth, thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries, the ‘Romanisers
trained by Raphael's pupils, the natural-
ism of Seville will be treated by Miss
King. Velasquez will be studied at some
length, and-a particularly interesting as-
pect of Spanish painting will be taken up,
the development of the State portrait
from the time of its introduction by the
Flemish Sir Anthony Mor.

The course in Aesthetics will be intro-
duced, Miss Parkhurst explained to a
“News” reporter, by a short historical
discussion of the main types of aesthetic
problems and certain of the more impor-
tant types of solution. The aesthetic
emotions relation to their character-
8 the beautiful, the comic,




brought into relation with other products
of emotional impulses, magic, ritual and
mysticism. At some length the formal
principles, symmetry, repetition and cli-
max will be applied to the arts, and at
the end space and time will be treated
of as the two great elements of composi-
tion.

NOT PACIFISM, BUT PASSIVISM,
FAULT OF COLLEGE STUDENT



G. Woodbury '19, Leads Vespers
The college student's familiar experi-
ence of feeling herself change was taken
by G. Woodbury at Vespers, Sunday, as
a point of departure for a talk on “Pas-

Junior Play last Saturday night. :

Dr. Barnes has been invited to serve on
a special committee of the United States
Engineers’ Reserve ‘Corps.

Dr. Barton made an address before the
American Oriental Society at the annual
meeting held April 10th-12th, on “Ancient
Babylonian Expressions of the Religious
Spirit”. Dr. Barton is President of the
Association.

At the general meeting of the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society held in Phila-
delphia, April 12th-14th, Dr. Barton read
a paper on “A New Babylonian Account
of the Creation of Man”.

Dr. Edward C. Day, Lecturer in Physi-
ology, addressed the Men’s Discussion
Class of the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday on “Certain Phases of the Edu-
cation of Children”.

Arrangements have been made with the
School Board for. the continued use of the
school rooms for the Community Center
next year. It is expected that Hilda W.
Smith ’10 (Jane Smith) will again be the
Director.

Miss Hilda Smith 1910, will speak at
the Community Center next Monday on
her experiences as delegate to the Chi-
cago Community Center conference.

Silver Bay Delegates Announced
Miss Applebee Will Chaperone

The first delegation in six years to go
to Silver Bay has been chosen by the C
A. Board from the 75 who signed up.
Miss Applebee will go as chaperone.



7s.

1918 1919 1920
M. Bacon BE. Biddle M. Ballou
H. Hobbs D. Chambers M. M. Carey
K. Holliday FP. Howell J. Cochran
H. Schwartz A. Landon PB. Davis
K. Sharpless ¥ Hoseley L. Kellogg
M. Stair Stiles G. Steele
L. T. Smith Mi. Thurman
H. Whitcomb @. Woodbury
B. Houghton
T. Howell

Dr. Ruth Flans
International Program



Concert May Complete Endowment
Fund...

The concert to be given by Mr, Ruth
Friday evening for the benefit of the En-
dowment Fund will be a cosmopolitan one
for the program represents four lan-
guages, Italian, French, German, and Eng-
lish. It is the hope of the Endowment
Fund Committee that the concert will
bring their campaign to an end since only
about $280 remains to complete the
$10,000.



MISS WRIGHT'S ON CAMPUS



Graduate Member of Board Nominated



The Green Dragon Tea Room, accord-
ing to a recent decision of the Executive
Board of Self-Government, is an excep-
tion to the rule against dining unchap-
eroned in Philadelphia, and Miss Wright’s
is now considered on the campus. The
graduate member of the Executive Board,
who is automatically chairman of the
Administrative Council, has been nomi-
nated, Inez Neterer, Scholar in Social
Economics, to succeed Helen Wieand.

The Executive Board has decided that
riding habits may not be worn in Taylor,
Dalton, the Library, or in the halls for
dinner or Sunday supper.





FOR RENT

In Bryn Mawr, small house, six rooms
and bath, from July Ist: $22.50 a month.



sivism”. The freshman, soon after en-
trance, she said, finds a certain amuse-
ment in observing the influences by
which she is being shaped, and in tracing |
out her reactions to them. What the stu- |
dent is apt to forget is that she has any |
responsibility in the matter. Her slogan |
should be, “Act as well as react”.



Apply 2972 CoLLecr News.



CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS

Telephone
GEORGE CRAIG
FLORIST

211 S. Eleventh St.



Forty-five dollars was netted for thal oo
|Red Cross trom the admissions to the|



112 South 17th Street
Cor, 15th and Walnut Sts.

Philadelphia

wt ee

VAN HORN & SON

Costumers



Theatrical, Historical, sia Classic Costumes,











Wigs and Accessories
919-921 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Student patronage solicited. Established 1852
Pr
JOHN J. MeDEVITT Bit ads
Letter Heads
PRINTING = szgeene
, ete.
Neat te Public Schoo!
915 Lancaster Ave. 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, S0¢ a day

Miashiights ené and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED







CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

BE PREPARED
CoroNA

TYPEWRITER

for preparedness classes
Convenient Compact Price $50.00
COLLEGE NEWS, Agent

7a NAPKIN RINGS
SPECIALS

25c Each. With your initial
* cutin. Parcel Post, 8 cts.

Repairing of all kihds.
THE CUT GLASS SHOP

7 S. Sixteenth Street Philadelphia
THE COLONIAL TEA ROOM
AND SHOP

PICNIC LUNCHEONS
NUT BREAD A SPECIALTY

PHONE: Ardmore 1105 W
415 Lancaster Pike Haverford

In Spotless White You'll Look All Right
TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY







Philadelphia

ARDMORE, PA.
REASONABLE RATES

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLRASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS

| CONFECTIONER




Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R

MARY G. McCRYSTAL
&42 LANCASTER AVENUE

Chics sent oe eee ae
of sweater

Em R
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings

F. W. PRICKITT §_ BRYN MAWE

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

Whitman's Candies Seld Sicin:Senintan tive.

>

THE W. O. LITTLE METHOD

and

THE M. M. HARPER METHOD
814 W. Lancaster Pike





Bell T Filbert 2111
awr
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 fer

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 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

C. D. EDWARDS

MILK ROLLS:
CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE



ICR CREAMANDICES FANCY CAKES

RAMSBY BUILDING BRYN MAWR, PA.
Phone 258

een mtr



. 4
fer. TET









-