College news, October 3, 1917

- Seventy





BRYN MAWR, PA.

, OCTOBER 3, 1917

Price 5 Cents



Ai Price '03, M. Nearing ’09, B. Ehlers
09, and A. Hawkins ’07, the 20-acre

Bryn Mawr Patriotic Farm on the P. M.
‘Sharpless estate at West Chester has

flo during the past summer.
e other young women, chiefly
Bryn" alumne and undergraduates,
worked on the farm, planting and culti-
vating, harvesting and canning vegeta-
bles for college consumption or immedi-

-ate sale in the local market.

. “It is the largest farm in the country
worked by women, has the greatest acre-

age, and the fewest weeds”, said Mr. A.

D. Cromwell, the professor of agriculture

-at- the West Chester State Normal
School, who supervised the Farm. Be- |

sides thé large quantities of potatoes,
corn, tomatoes, peas, cabbages, kohlrabi,
onions, chard, navy beans, lima beans,
string beans, beets, lettuce, celery, mel-
ons, Brussels sprouts, carrots, spinach,
turnips, salsify, and endives. that were
raised, many bushels of peaches, bought
from neighboring farms, were canned.
Over 8000 cans filleg by the workers in

_ the eannery they themselves had built

were sold to the college at the end of the
season.

Canning, however, was not the only |

measure, for the “farmerettes” dried and
salted beans, and put up marmalade and
soup as by-products of the’ peach and to-
mato canning. Even the “split heads”
of cabbage were used, a German lady in
the town buying from the farm to use in
the making of sauerkraut.

The leisure hours of the workers were
divided between “Tenements A and B”,
as their sleeping quarters were termed;
“Tillie, Stiperford”, the farm auto truck;
the ice-cream cone_palace;and the
Sharpless Swimming hole. It was by
“Tillie” that the girls were always recog-
nized on their frequent trips through
West Chester, and as a result of “Til-

lie’s” popularity the Farm turned out al- |,

most‘'as many Ford mechanics as expert
canners.

Whether or not the farm was a finan-
cial success it is as yet impossible to
say. Workers will go out to West Ches-
ter on Saturdays for some weeks to come,
and until the last vegetables are brought
in and disposed of the outcome from a
peeuniary viewpoint will be uncertain.

1919 héads the list of workers, having
contributed 21 members to the Farm;
1920 and 1917 come close behind with 17
and 15 respectively. The alumne work-
ers were: A. Price '03, L. Windell ’07,
A. Hawins ’07, T. Nicholas 96, M. Con-
verse ‘97, M. Nearing ‘09, B. Ehlers ’09,
M. Kirk '10, L. Watson '12, H. and M.
McElree '14, H. Taft "15, and. E. Steltzer
"15.

LLYSYFRAN NEW FRESHMAN HALL

COLLEGE LEASES VAUX HOUSE

The unusual size of the odd classes
this year has necessitated the leasing by
the college of the Vaux house on Gulph
Road opposite Denbigh for the winter.
Under the name of Liysyfran the new
hall will probably hold about 24 Fresh-
men and graduates.

There will be no dining-room in. con-
nection with Liysyfran, but its members
will take their meals in the other hall
dining-rooms. At the time of going to
print no warden had been appointed.

“Liysyfran” is the Welsh for “crow’'s
nest”,









Miss Edith Orlady, Secretary and
Registrar of the College, has returned
_after a year’s leave of absence.

Dr. Frank, Professor of Latin, has
‘returned after a year at the American
Academy in Rome.

Dr. Barnes in Physics, Dr. Brunel in
Chemistry, and Dr. Ferree in Experi-
mental Psychology, are full professors.

Dr. Matilde Castro has become full
Professor of Education in the Phebe

f . CHANGES IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF

_Mrs. Ada Hart Arlitt is Associate in
Educational Psychology.

Dr. Leake is full Professor of His-
tory and Economics at Allegheny Col-
lege.

. Mr. Frank J. Wright, B.S., M.A., is
Instructor in Geology. Dr. Brown has
resigned.

Clara E. _ Mortenson, M.S., is a new
Instructor in Labor, Economics, and
Politics, and will Tive at Low Build



Anna Thorne Foundation and will be
active in organizing graduate and un-
dergraduate work in Education.

fessor in French.

Professor in English Composition.
Miss Dunn, Instructor in English,

English Composition.

The.new instructors in English are
Helen McGregor Noyes, A.B.,
Emily Noyes ’15. The latter will live
with Dean Taft at Penygroes.

place as Associate in Philosophy.



Ex-Dean Schenck is Associate Pro- |

Dr. Regina K. Crandall is Associate |

‘will be acting director of the work in|

and |

‘Dr. Ethel Sabin is taking Dr. Avey’s |

ings.

Mrs. Christine Elise de Sarauw is a
|/new Reader in German.

New demonstrators are: M. Jacobs
‘15, Psychology; Anna §S. Roberts,
| Ph.D., Biology; Helen Lathrop, A.B.,
| Modern Art, in place of H, Parkhurst
'’11; Jean Hammer and Carol Keay,
_ Gymnastics.

T. Smith ’17 is secretary to the
| President and EB. Bryant ’14 is secre-
| tary to Dean Taft.

Dr. M. Leola Carrico is Resident
‘Physician of the College.

B. Ehlers 09 is Warden of Denbigh,
and L. Windle '07 is taking Her place
as Warden of Radnor.



s.





[MOCK ORALS TO BE WRITTEN



New A.B. Requirements in 1921 |

As a consequence of dropping the oral |

examinations in French and German for

Seniors the Junior and Sophomere exam- |
inations in summer reading will be writ- |

ten instead of oral. They will be con-
ducted by members of the Faculty. The
committees for these examinations are:
French, Dean Maddison, Miss Donnelly,

and Dr. Beck; German, Dr. Marion Parris |

Smith, Dr. Jessen, and Dr. DeHaan. The

dates for. these, examinations are posted: |
in |

The four Senior examinations
French and German will be held as usual

this year, except that they will be writ- |
The dates for the |
October

ten instead of oral.
first examinations are: French,
13th; German, October 20th.

In the fall of 1921, changes in the A.B.

curriculum will go into effect. On the

first Saturday of the college year, every |

undergraduate student must take an
hour’s written examination in the foreign
language, Greek, French, or German,
which she offered at entrance in accord-
ance with the new entrance require-
ments. This examination must be taken
every year of the college course until |
graduation. Students entering with
Greek will be excused from the written

examination in Greek at the beginning

| tunity to be examined until the second

Saturday of their Senior year. Students
failing to pass this examination must
wait over for their degree and try again
| at the beginning of the next college year,
this rule admitting of no exception.





| Great-Grandniece of Dr. Rhoads
a, Matriculation Scholar

Five of the entering graduate students
come from France. They are A. Chalu-
| four, M. Fabin, J. Pade, M. Pouresy, M.
Schoell. Eight members of the Class of
1917 have returned as graduate students,
| B. Greenough, M. Halle, I. Haupt, S. Jel-
liffe, A. MacMaster, M. Milne, R. Sato,
M. Willard.

The great-grandniece of Dr.
| Taylor,

Joseph
founder of Bryn Mawr, Ann
Richards Taylor, and the granddaughter
of Dr. James Rhoads, first President of
the College, Margaret Rhoads Ladd, are
/members of the Class of 1921. Miss
Ladd, whose mother was Anna Rhoads
Ladd ’89, is matriculation scholar for
Pennsylvania and the South with an av-
erage of 85.65. She was prepared by the
Baldwin School.

Jean Atherton Flexner, the daughter of
Abraham Flexner, a leader in practical
education at Calumbia, won the matricu-

lation scholarship ‘for New York, New



of the -year following the year in which
they have elected and passed a minor or |
major course in Greek. Students failing |
to pass any one of these four written ex-
aminations will be required to go into tu-
toring classes.

On the second Saturday of her Junior
year, each student must take an examina-
tion in a language which she did not
offer at entrance, @rgek, French, Ger-
man, or Spanish. Students entering with |
Greek are required to take French or
German. This examination will be ele-|
mentary in character, about equivalent to |
five periods a week for one year in pre- |
paratory schools, or to elementary |
French, Greek, or German in college. |
Juniors who fail to pass this examination |
will be required to go into tutoring |
classes and pay for them at the present |

rates. They will not have another oppor.

Jersey, and Delaware. She entered on
Greek and was prepared by the Brearley
School; her average was 86.35. She is
the niece of Dr. Simon Flexner of the

| Rockefeller Institute.

Winston Churchill, the novelist, and
Walter Cope, the college architect, have

| daughters in the Class of 1921.

Dorothy Wyckoff, of Norwich Free
Academy, and Eugenia Sheppard of the
Columbus School for Girls, are the ma-
triculation scholars for New England and
the West with averages of 86.35 and
70.25.

One class baby, Helen Hutchins Weist,
| daughter of Alice Cilley Weist ‘97; E.
| West, daughter of A. West ex-'95, and

N. Porter, daughter of Ruth Furness |

West "96, are college granddaughters en-
tering this year. Nine Freshmen are sis-
ters of Alumng@w or undergraduates.

TO DANCE OR NOT TO DANCE?

UNDERGRADUATE : ASSOCIATION TO DECIDE

“Shall there be May Day this year’?
is one of the first questions tobe decided
this semester by the Undergraduate As-
sociation. With this question is involved
the distribution of the proceeds, | War
relief, several have suggested, with the
idea that this would draw a larger audi-
ence and create more enthusiasm among
the students.

War work, aside rossi the Red Cross
which is now under the jurisdiction of
the Christian Association, and arrange-
ments for war courses similar to those
given here last spring must be brought
up at one of the first meetings of the
year, according to V. Kneeland ’18, presi-
dent of the Undergraduate Association.
May Day, if it is given, she added,
must be considered a factor in the plan-
ning of war work of courses for the year,
as it takes up most of the spare time of
the students during the second semester.

The list complete on going to press is:

Rockefeller—Graduates: M, Flather,
M. , I. Haupt, O. Marx, M. Milne, R.
Sato, B. ‘Stark 1921: C. Barton, E. Bos-
well, M. Crile, F. Hollingshead, L, Ireson,
F. Jones, R. Karns, E. Matteson, EB.
Mills, M.-Noble,E.-O’Connor,- V,-Selig-
man, D. Walter, L. Ward, A. Whittier, T.
Williams.

Pembroke West—Graduates: A. Chalu-
four, G. Hawk, A. MacMaster, M. O’Sulli-
van, D. Sewell. 1921: C. Bolton, L. Cadot,
H. James, D. Klenke, M. Ladd, F. Moffat,
R. Murphy, M. Smith, M. E, Smith, J.
Spurney, E. Taylor, M. W. Taylor, M.
Thompson, H. Weist, D. Wyckoff.

Pembroke East—-Graduates: C, Butler,
G. Drinkwater, B. Greenough, S. Jelliffe,
J. Padé, I. Smith, M. Willard. 1921: C.
Dimeling, E. Evans, J. Flexner, M. Foot,
F. Howard, E. Jay, 1. Lauer,_D.MeBride,
M. Morton, N. Porter, H. Stone, M. Wal-

ton, S. Washburn, E. West, W. Worces-
ter.
Denbigh—Graduates: H. Adair, G.

Baxter, M. Bausch, M. Chambers, N.
Drake, W. Goodall, A. Hart, BE. Lorenz,
H. Patch, L. Powell, H. Ross, M. Schoell.
1921: L. Beckwith, M. Churchill, C. Don-
nelly, M. Fette, C. Garrison, E. Harris,
M. E. Howard, F. Kniffen, E. Lattimer,
D. Lubin, H.: Murray, E. Sheppard, B.
Stokes, A. R. Taylor.

Merion—1921: M. Archbald, M. Bald-
win, M. Banks, C. Brickley, J. Brown, K.
Cowen, G. Davie, E. Farnsworth, 2.
Kales, E. Kellogg, M. Kirkland, B. Llew-
ellyn, G. Lubin, C. Mottu, F. Riker, B.
Warburg, K. Ward, M. Wiesman.

Radnor—Graduates: M. Fabin, L. Fe-
der, L. Gabel, N. Mohler. 1921: H. Ben-
nett, F. Belistein, E. Bliss, E. Cecil, E.
Collins, E. Cope, H. Farrell, B. Ferguson,
R. Florance, F. Ford, E. Godwin, M. Gog-
gin, R. Harlan, H. Hill, K. Johnston, R.
Marshall, M. McClennan, E. Newell, J.
Peyton, M. Platt, L. Reinhardt, G. Trot-
ter, E. von Maur.

CLASS ELECTION IN TAYLOR

Having lured Miss Dimon to a remote
part of Taylor, and having escaped un-
ostentatiously from the mob of parents
and “membership” people, shortly after
noon yesterday, a number of Juniors and
Freshmen congregated in the office of
the Recording Secretary and elected
Marynia Foot Freshman Chairman.



Miss Foot’s home is Red Wing, Minne-
sota, and she was prepared for college
by Miss Wheeler's School in Providence.



She rooms at 31 Pembroke East.















































eam

Faculty is peculiarly fitted to give them.

‘ness courses, and perhaps even to more

A tew

By next May the expected spring drive
on the Western battlefronts will have ex-
acted the lives of many more. Under
thgse .conditions investment in the sec-
ond Liberty Loan seems a more prac-
tiegl sort of patriotism than preparation
for, an elaborate festival, even should it
be. given for war relief.

_ ‘The expenses which must be met for
May. Day before anything is cleared are
enormous; and this year, more than ever
before, a large audience cannot be
counted on, People will think twice be-
fore taking a trip from New York or Bos-
ton to buy a two-dollar ticket for a war
charity. They will prefer to gi
right. The pleasure to be gain
May Day is still more doubtful; :
ing on the green lacks zest unl
spontaneons.




wm
‘The War and Academic Work

With the beginning of a new college
yeai’ Conditions on campus as elsewhere
will probably be largely abnormal. Al-
ready the war is felt in the changed per-
sonnel of the Faculty. In the next few
weeks further by-products will undoubt-
edly appear in a curtailment of various
college activities.

Whether the sacred field of the aca-
demic. work is to be exempted from the
generai retrenchment becomes a prob-
lem. .President Wilson, it is true, has ad-
vised the colleges in so far as possible
to maintain their courses on a normal
basis. Yet with the patriotic activities
of women increasing daily, the fever for |.
emergency work is in the air. The ques-

' tion, so stormily discussed last spring, of |

dropping one or more hours of lectures
in' favor of Preparedness Courses bids
fair te be revived, and if so will have to
be faved squarely. \

The solution, of course, is not yet. It is
to be feared, however, that in the heat of
the crisis many will be inclined to forget
that it'is the academic courses for which,
ostensibly, they are here, and which the

Ora the. other hand, a frank curtailment of
the regular studies would open the way
to wider achievement in the prepared-

concentrated effort in the college work
itself. The chief danger lies in a scaiter-
ing. of energies. To avoid this, students |
will, in many cases, be able to select aca-
demic courses bearing on the prepared- |

ness work they intend to pursue; or, |



‘ conyersely, project their emergency train-

ing in a line with their majors. By such _
a co-ordination a firm foundation would
be paid for future patriotic service, while |
the academic work, in spirit, if not in|
letter, could be kept inviolate.

b

ing year. The clab will continue its bi-|
weekly meetings, addressed by members
of the Science Department. ~

The English Club has changed its con-
stitution | to admit only those students
who have obtained a High Credit in the

ime | General ‘English Composition Course, or

a Credit in an elective writing course.
Formerly, a student with two semesters
of Credit in any writing course, were
eligible.

The Forum, an organization for the dis-
cussion of current topics, is open both to
ee and undergraduates. Meetings
are held every Sunday afternoon at five
o'clock. The:Forum has no elected offi-
cers, depending for its success on the
voluntary support of its enthusiasts.



STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS
WORK SIDE BY. SIDE

COLBURN GARDEN CANNERY A SUCCESS —

The Colburn Garden Cannery at Paris,
Maine, conducted by Dr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Roy Smith, M. Peacock ‘19, M.
Thurman ‘19, and A. Thorndike ’19, dur-
tng the summer months, was such a suc-
cess financially and agriculturally that
its five managers are planning to start
a larger one next year on a joint-owner-
ship basis. This season’s work included
the cultivation, canning, and sale of five



it is | acresyof vegetables, and also the canning
at fixed prices of vegetables raised by

ther farmers of the neighborhood.

According to an expert the Colburn
peas and beans were the best the county
had produced for years.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Eleanor Hill 16 has announced her en-
gagement.to Mr. Rhys Carpenter, Asso-
ciate Professor of Archeology at Bryn
Mawt from 1914 to 1917, and at present
granted leave of absence to serve in the
National Army.

Professor DeHaan has spent the sum-
mer in Holland.

The campus between the Deanery and
Penygroes was farmed this summer by
Dr. Huff, Dr. Wheeler, and Dr. Barton.
Corn, beans, potatoes, and tomatoes were
raised.

Miss King has spent the summer in
Spain, but missed the return boat from
France and will arrive late at Bryn
Mawr.

Faculty, as well as students, will be
invited to the Christian Association re-
ception next Saturday. Short speeches
will be made by President Thomas, Miss
Applebee, Beatrice Allard, President of
the Graduate Club, and the presidents of
the four undergraduate associations.
Dean Taft, on account of the marriage of
her brother Charles to Miss Chase, sister
of H. Chase ’16, can not be present.

Dr. and Mrs. Patch have a_.son, How-
ard Rollin Patch, Jr., born last Friday,

The Fiction Library Committee is H.
Prescott ‘19, chairman, T. Born, J.
Holmes '19, and M. Littell ’20. D. Cham-
bers "19 and J. Cochran '20 will manage
Lost and Found.

Miss Mary Jeffers and Miss Florence

Peebles have returned from Tulaine Uni-)

versity, New Orleans, and will be in
| Bryn Mawr this winter.

The new physician; Dr.
live at the Infirmary.

Helen Butterfield has announced her
engagement to Mr. Parker McCollester
of New York.

Teresa Howell has announced her en-
gagement. to Edward Hulburt. of - Balti
more, Mr. Hulburt is first Heutenant in
the Signal Corps.

Carco, will

'

_which they serve.



‘club te leciaY soesiors dicey dar sem oe

Fis weeklies saaiote Some yay cee
tenant Percy Kittle, U. 8. R., took place
in St. Ambrose’s Chapel of the Cathedral
Chureh of St. John the Divine, New
York, on August 22d.

Mitkas aleene “M6 teilibh searvied thin
month to Mr. Edwin Baker, Harvard

1917. Mr. Baker is a son of Professor

Baker of Harvard, the founder of “Work:
shop 47”,

Vivian Turrish "19 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Myron Bunnell of
Duluth, Minn.

Martha Watriss ’19 is taking a special
training course for nurses which has
been offered to college women at the
New York Presbyterian Hospital. The
course began in July; at the September
examinations Miss Watriss was ranked
first in the class. Marion Gries, gradu-
ate student here last year, is taking the
same course.

Lucretia Peters ‘19 and Marguerite
Kranz ’19 are studying at Barnard this
year: Constance Worcester '19 is zoing
to Radcliffe.

Esther Jenkins ’20 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Westmore Wilcox of
Norfolk, Virginia.

Eleanor McClure ’20 is at Smith Col-
lege.

Other students not returning: 1919, W.
Kaufmann, F. Beatty, E. Dabney, C. Ev-
erett, M. Ewen, M. Delaplaine, J. Hall, T.
Haynes, A. Rubelman, A. Sanborn; 1920,
H. Bolles, K. Clifford, F. Bonsal, D.
Greene, E. Holloway, A. Johnston, V. Mc-
Neill, M. Prewitt, H. Strayer, E. Wight,
M. Hutchins.

325 PEOPLE ENJOY
VACATIONS AT BATES HOUSE

GOOD SUMMER FOR LONG BRANCH WORKERS
140 adults, 165 children, and 20 babies
from the neighborhood of Spring Street,
New York City, enjoyed vacations of one
or two weeks’ length at Bates House dur-
ing the past summer. From Clean-Up
Week in June to the closing of the house
in September detachments of Bryn Mawr
students, headed by Isabel Bering ‘14,
and Ann Davis '17, and with Mrs. Annie
Meredith, housekeeper of Merion Hall,
as housekeeper, were at work amusing
the children and running a household
which averaged from 60 to 70 people.

The first guests of the house were |

members of a Ladies’ Missionary So-
ciety. They were succeeded by 43 day-
nursery and kindergarten children, whose
visit was terminated abruptly when one
baby came down with measles. As a re-
sult the workers appeared a day early in
New York, and one of them had the un-
usual experience of taking two little boys
home to a mother who failed to remem-
ber ever having seen them before.
There were 25 student workers at

wieser ‘20, was there for the whole
season.

4000 Women Employed in France
By the British Government

England, since last April, has been em-

ploying 4000 women in France for army.
work, in order to release corresponding |

man power for the fighting line. Ambu-



'to the war.

‘Chestenit Btrest,: pt

The wedding of Rose Marsh '08 to the
‘Rev. Jacob Peyton took place in iPitie-
burgh on June 16th.

Rose Brandon *14-was married « on July
19th to Mr. Ole Todderud. Mrs, ‘Tod-
derud, who took an M.A. degree at Bryn
Mawr in 1915, will live at Ambler, Pa. |

In St. Paul's“ Church, Milwaukee, on
July 7th, Alice Miller 'l4 was married to
Mr. William Chester. Mrs. Chester was
Varsity hockey captain and indoor man-
ager of the Athletic Board.

Elizabeth Holliday ‘46 was married to”
Mr. Benjamin Hitz in Indianapolis on
September 22d. K. Holliday “18 was.
maid.of honor.

The wedding of Susanne ‘Allinson: '

a former warden of Rockefeller, to ag
Henry Emery, took place at Petrograd,
Russia, on July 14th. Mr. and. Mrs.
Emery are at present living in Petrograd.

The marriage has been announesd of
Helen McFarland °15 to Mr. Donalié
Woodbridge, a member of the United
States Army Aviation Corps. Mrs. Wood-
bridge has been studying at the Woman's
Medical College in Philadelphia.

Jeanne Kerr '10 was married on July
21st to Mr. Udo Fleischmann, a brother
of Louise Fleischmann ’06. ny

In St. Chrysostom’s Church, Chicago,
on July 28th, Helen Hinde ex-’14, a sister:
of S. Hinde ’17, was married to Mr: John .
King.

The marriage of Katharine Trowbridge
ex-’16 to Mr. George W. Perkins, Jr., took
place on June 19th in Trinity Kpiscopal
Church at Princeton, New Jersey.

Ruth Cheney ex-’18 was married to Mr.
Thomas Streeter on June 23rd a ‘Peter-
borough, N. H.

Margaret Hoff ’17 was married in June
to Mr. Eric Zimmerman, Ph.D. Mr. Zim-
merman is Professor of Economics at Co-
lumbia. .

Alice Lauterbach ’06 was married June
27th to Roger Flint of Newtonville, Mass.

Alice Hearne ’13, a former Varsity
hockey captain, was married to Julius
Rockwell of Taunton, Mass., on August
2nd. “Mrs. Rockwell is a sister of An-
toinette Hearne Farrar ‘09 and G.
Hearne '19.

The wedding of Helen Evans ex-’13 eae
Mr. Robert Lewis took place June 16th.

Mary Ryan ‘09 was married in June to
Mr. Timothy Spillane. Mr. and Mrs: —
lane will live in Philadelphia.

The marriage of Zip Falk 10 and. Rob-
ert Szold of Washington, D. C., took ane
in September.

At Westtown, June 18th, Bertha meow.
04 was married to Mr. Walter Larhbert.

' Esther Sinn '04 was married to Mr.
Radolph Menendorffer on June ‘A6th in
Brookline, Mass. }

The wedding of Alpine Parker "42 to
Mr. George Filbert took place in‘ the
Friends’ Meeting a eee on

| June 30th.
Bates this year, one of whom, H. Butten- |

Frances Lord '10 married the Rev. Sid-

| ney Robbins on June $th at Plymouth,
| Mass. a

Ella Lindley ex-18 was married: on

September Ist to-Mr. Warburton of Min-
| neapolis.

inpnmersaeniseainiitmieatiniemnnill

Bryn Mawr Does HerfBit -
Three Bryn Mawr professors are off
Dr. Savage is now a first

lance drivers, typists, telegraphers, pos- lieutenant and is attached to a member

tal employes, orderlies, cooks, tailors,

printers, gardeners (for graves), and
grooms, are among the capacities in
They are given free
board and lodging and salaries of from
$5 to $10 a week. All are required to
sign contracts for “one year or the dura-

| tien of the war”.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

of the French Mission at Fort Niagara.
Dr. Crenshaw and Dr. Carpenter have
been drafted. .

Dr. Gray went through the spring
camp at Fort Niagara, but failed on ac-
count of his eyes to get his commission.
Dr. Pateh came under the draft, but was
temporarily exempted.



eee eae a aie

See a

~

t

come President of the University of Min-

lege girls, by reason” of their Intensive
outdoor work on the Farm, showed better |
form in their playing than did the
younger girls of the home team, and.
manifested less exhaustion from the -
strenuous playing; they were able to.
make more forceful drives of the ball,

and they gave a fine exhibition of ‘drib-
bling’, though penalized several times on.
‘sticks’.

“Best work for Bryn Mawr was done_

' by Miss Rogers, who scored the first

goal; Miss Tyler, who scored the second;
Miss Biddle, Miss Nearing and Miss Day, |
while the others filled their respective po- |
sitions creditably”. :
The line-up for Bryn Mawr: ©. F., D.
Rogers ’20; R. L, F. Howell '19; L.-I., H.
Wolfe '20; R, W., F. Uchida '20; L: W.,
M. Tyler ’19; C. H., E. Biddle ’19; R. H.,
M. F. Nearing 09; L.“f., K. Barrette '17;
R.. FP. B. Day. ’19; L: F., M. Butler °20:
G., D. Clark ’20. A
FORMER BRYN MAWR PROFESSOR
BECOMES PRESIDENT OF SMITH
Dr, William Allan Neilson, professor at
Bryn Mawr in the year 1898-1900 and late
Professor of English at Harvard, has
been elected to the presidency of Smith
College, to succeed Dr. Marion LeRoy
Burton, who resigned last winter to be-

nesota.

Professor Neilson, who is a graduate of
the University of Edinburgh, has held his
chair in English at Harvard since the
year 1906 and has been actively inter- |
ested there in undergraduate affair 8, par-
ticularly the college publications. He |
has also been connected with Upper Can- |
ada College, Toronto, and with Columbia |
University.

No Varsity Matches This Year

Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Cornell
have all declared a policy of no Varsity
games for the coming year. Within the
colleges, however, a systematic effort will
be made to encourage more general par-
ticipation in athletic, as well as military,
training. The Freshmen intercollegiate
maiches will be played as usual.



HOCKEY PRACTICE SCHEDULE
Varsity, Fridays at 4.20.
Lower Fields—First, Second Teams



1918—Mon., Tues., Fri., 4.20; Wed.,
5.00.

1919—Mon.,. Wed., Fri., 4.20; Tues.,
5.00.

1920—Tues., Wed., 4.20; Mon., Fri.,
5.00.

|

1921-—Daily, 5.00. |

Upper Field—Above Schedule

Third Teams—Mon., Wed.

Fourth Teams—-Tues., Fri.
Fifth Teams—Thurs.

TYPEWRITING. Themes, etc., type-
written on short |
notice. Standard Prices. HELEN HANSELL,

Haverford, Pa. Phone, Ardmore 185 J.

P. J. DOYLE
THE NEW FRUIT SHOP
BRYN MAWR





Domestic Fruit and Vegetables

Fish and Oysters in Season
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a Specialty

” PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET
“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
AND WOMEN
Sport Starts

se ba

COLUMBIA BIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY

Actual Makers 30! Congress St., Boston, Mase







| before with an enrollment of 62

. “done” by- student Tabor, aes Hoe :

1 85 cents per hour. Gangs grouped

halls and under head workers will bare 3

the work allotted to them in hour shifts
the evening before it is to be done, No-—
tices are posted on the bulletin board,
where students wishing to do this work -
/may sign up.




The head workers will include T. How- |
ell 18, A. Stiles "19, E, Lanier '19, and BL

mf eaver ’20,



YALE OFFERS NAVAL COURSE





ming effects
eres.

|

| = OU

} a

A course of training to prepare stu- |

dents for the position of ensign in the
United States Navy will be one of the in-
/novations this year at Yale. The four-

| year college course has also been short- |

/ened to three, by the addition of extra
work. The new naval course parallels

the course in artillery training started |

last spring to fit students for commis-

sions in the artillery branch of the army.

MEDICAL SCHOOLS OPEN

_ DOORS TO WOMEN |
The Harvard Medical Schvol and the_
College of Physicians and Surgeons of |

Columbia University have at last decided
to admit women to their courses, on

equal footing\with men. At the Harvard |

| Mternoon Dies of Stalking Desig









the season's newest materials, and trim-
a wide of in
cae heen Ce

: | 29. 50 to 225.00



The Freshman tennis

opens to-day.’

Swimming authorization will
Monday evening, October 8th. The
taken and will count for medal time,

The hockey captains have decided
to have only four practices a week
end to release the fields on Thursday
afternoons for third, fourth, and fifth
team practices.



SPORTING NEWS
tournament |
“sity water-polo captain for this year.

Freshmen are not allowed in _the She has made Varsity and captained
pool until they have been authorized.
begin |

he: class team every year. .

not yet been elected,
time of swimming up the pool will be.

| didate.

teams not playing at the regular ath-

T. Howell '18 has been elected Var-

The captain of Varsity tennis has
M. Stair .’18,
who made Varsity in her Sophomore
and Junior years, is the probable cun-

Extra hockey practices for the
letic time will be held on the lower
fields daily at 3.45.





School the women's M.D. degrees will |

be conferred by the Council of Radcliffe
College.

It is probable that the admission ot |
women to these medical schools was has- |

tened by the altered position of women in
Europe and America since the outbreak
of the war.

Model School Starts Hockey ~

MORE PUPILS THAN EVER BEFORE |
the |

Like its neighbor the college,
Model School is now larger than ever
pupils.
A new art room twice the size of the old
one is considered a great improvement.
The school will play hockey this fall for
the first time.

Among new members of the staff are
the assistant director, Miss Margaret
Turner, A.B., of West Virginia Univer-
sity and graduate student at Bryn Mawr
1916-17; and three alumne,
08, J. Batchelor ‘14, and R. Lautz ’16,

teachers respectively of Greek, English,

and Science.
Notice

Freshmen will be escorted to church
next Sunday morning by upper-classmen,
meeting promptly at 10.30 in the sitting
room of each hall. The students living
in Llysyfran will meet in the halls in
which they take their meals.
tion about churches and services may be

obtained from the church representa- |

tives. They are:
Presbyterian. .D. Chambers 1919.. Denbigh
Episcopal... .J. Ridlon. 1918..Pembroke E.
Friends -M. Babhitt......1918.. Merion *t
Catholic A. Thorndike... .1919.. Denbigh
Methodist .. ..H. Collins .. 1919. . Rockefeller
Baptist. .A. Booth... 1918. . Radnor
Unitarian F. Buffum.. 1918.. Pembroke E

~*

We announce a Formatll pening fs

E. Rambo)

Informa- |

er EXCELLENCE TEST
FOR NEW WOMCLARSHING

Four
| were
| spring.
The Charles S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship, value. $500, is awarded to a
| member of the Freshman, Sophomore, or
Jipior Class, for special rather than gen

new undergraduate scholarships
awarded for the first time last

| written work in her group subjects and
recommendations from her
By an exception, a member of the gradu-
ating class was the recipient in 1917,

| Katharine Burr Blodgett, who was next

in grade to the European Fellow.
The Shippen European Scholarship,
value $200, goes regularly to the Euro-

‘less than fifteen hours.
‘this scholarship for
. | Kneeland, group Chemistry and Biology,
eral ability, and is based on the student’s |

instructors. |

pean Fellow, the recipient for 1917 being
Thalia Howard Smith, grade 88.4,

The Shippen Scientific Scholarship,
value $100, is awarded to the member of
the Junior Class majoring in science,
who has attained the highest average
srade in seience courses’ covering not
The holder of
1917-18 is Virginia

grade 90.62.

The. Shippen Language Scholarship,
value $100, is awarded to the member of
the Junior Class with majors in lan-

' fuages, who has received the highest av-
| erage grade in her language courses cov-
ering not less than fifteen hours.

This
was given in 1917 to Therese Born,
group Latin and English, grade 87.91.



any time.

4



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

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

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

4

A large indoor





4 2 Qe e Souris
742? Vie “a alinnet
SLhilabelp tia

ry. unusual

tislinclive ore: -fil hindGowns Cals Sully Dlousesan? Fits.

We are.aure thet, thevery dance? olyle YB
saho of. avelda -meel tlh ‘thecrilical

eaclusey

ely te Z
approval of 1 women whosweh enveverual t CL CINOM tH E

tne?

Ce

Ve abe announce amos. anusual. vhoweng of
Falban? Winter Neillinery created fy Ma2ume Lowes,
formerly f Mees ue Paurive. ane nowasccilee wilh ts

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS,

PLEASBA

MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS’












" Come and io ke
BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.



Reasonable Prices eek ropa





| Geial Coan: en
Suits, —













/F FREE!

Thie trig) NUS
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Holder an
VENUS Eraser
sent free. Write



for it:
Our special terms to’ collegians will Aenestinen Lead
interest you. Catalog for the asking. 217 eS
Hammond Typewriter Co, Dept. FW32

“Hew York Cly.N¥-

Try the VENUS Eraser, too. Made Yam
in |2 sizes. $2.00 per box. 4





a 3 a ee
SODA COUNTER
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BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Reasonably Priced
Can be had at the eee

DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP babies i hace

1701 CHESTNUT STREET - || 1335-1337 Walnut Streex

Philadelphia Opposite Rits-Cartton







Developing and Finishing K | Qstulation Merce!





—-












bers of Bryn Mawr College

As it should be done O ALBERT L. WAGNER
HAWORTH’S 4. Ladies’ Hair Dresser
nee Kodak ‘3 K | Manteusiog . 16th St. —
yuataaians a S Hot-Oil Shampoo Phone, Spruce 3746
‘Artists’ Materials stot" cove

Hotel Gladstone | —“S55 =e Ste

CHELSEA
F. WEBER & CO.



ee ee re 1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
Special Rates to the Mem- | HAIRDRESSING MANICURING
DENNEY & DENNEY

1513 ; WALNUT “STREET

Address MISS McGROARTY BELL PHONES

| Spruce 4658 Locust 3219












208 South iith Street, Philadelphia









Franklin Simon s Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts., New York

WILL EXHIBIT
AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



FRIDAY SATURDAY
Oct. 12th Oct. 13th

Autumn ana Winter Fashions

For Women and Misses



Suits, Coats, Wraps, Furs,
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns,
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters, :
Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel, Riding Habits,
Underwear, Negligees, Etc.

The models are selected from an extensive variety
of styles appropriate for College Women



| At Moderate Prices







Avedons Bi ouses

448 FIFTH AVE.
. NEW YORK

Illustration:

Men’s wear silk—
Worn high or low—
White only.



AVEDON & CO.

WILL EXHIBIT

BLOUSES

IN TAILORED AND DRESSY MODELS

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
October 17th and October 18th

AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN





IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS” é
























—————-

News Editor: K. Holliday, '18, News Editor; T. Howell,’18, President of Athletic Association, K Tyler, 19; M. Bacon,

A. Lardon, '19.

Silver Bay Delegation

From left to right. Top Row: H. Whitcomb, '18; H. Hobbs, '1s; M. Moseley, "19; L. Kellogg, ‘20; M. Thurman, '19, Chairman of Membership; G. Steele, ’20; A. Dubach, ‘19, News Editor
Middle Row: M. Stair,’18; Vice-President of C. A.; M. Ballou, '20; K. Sharpless, '18; E.Hurlock’19 Miss Applebee. News Editor; M. M. Carey, '20; H. Schwars,'18; E. Davis, *20. Bottom Row: E. Houghton, 18,



"18, President of C. A.; FE. Biddle, ’19; D. Chambers, "10; F. Howell, "19, News Editor;



BRYN MAWR WINS SECOND PLACE CUTTING STATISTICS DIFFER — |

IN SILVER BAY WATER SPORTS

FIRST DELEGATION THERE IN SIX YEARS

The conquest of second place in water |
sports and second honorable mention in |
the song contest attended the début of |
the first Bryn Mawr delegation at Silver |
Bay in several years. T. Howell '18, and |
K. Tyler '19, respeetively, led Bryn Mawr
to victory. :

The twenty-five delegates, ten from |
1918, nine from 1919, and six from 1920,
were led by E. Biddle ’19, and chaperoned
by Miss Applebee. About forty other
Hastern women’s colleges, including |
Smith, Vassar, and Wellesley, were rep-
resented.

One of the most popular of the Bible
courses. offered-was that by Dr. J. V.
Moldenhauer of Albany. Dr. Molden-
hauer will give a series of Wednesday
evening lectures this year at college,
under the auspices of the Bible and Mis-
sion Study Committee.

~~ §pectal Meetings Valuable

War relief, self-government, and the
management of college periodicals were
talked over at special meetings held in
the different cottages. Of particular in-
terest among Bryn Mawr activities were
the establishment of the college Farm
and the fact that the College News does
not run on a deficit. Several editors
stated that the only way they could make
their publications clear expenses was by
having the subscription compulsory and
put on the college term-bill.

It was learned in the war relief meet-
ings that the question of substituting
emergency courses for fhe academic
work, was, in the majority of the col-
leges, decided entirely by the Faculty.
Teacher’s College, Columbia, instead of
running preparedness courses parallel
with the regular work, had found it
practical to devote the last two weeks
of the second semester to concentrated
training in canning, preserving, and
similar industries.

ATHLETIC MEETING MONDAY
Freshman Attendance Required
The first meeting of the Athletic As-
sociation will be held in Taylor Hall on
Monday evening, October 8th. T. Howell
"18, the President of the Association, will
speak, and the Secretary, E. Lanier ‘19,
will read the rules. The meeting
open. to Graduate students Freshmen

are required to attend,

is

1920 Had Least Unexcused Cuts

490 more cuts appeared to the discredit
of the undergraduates on the office rec- |

ord than on the Undergraduate Associa- | Orders Delivered

Footer’s Dye Works

tion record kept by the hall representa- |
tives. V. Kneeland, president of the As- |
sociation, mentions two probable causes |
for this discrepancy. First, the students |
do not always record their cuts on their
own cards on the day that the cuts are
taken, and so some are forgotten and |
never recorded. Second, the students |
are late to lectures, and are-consequently |
marked absent on the roll call. The stu- |
dents should speak to the professor un-
der these circumstances, said Miss Knee-
land.

The Undergraduate Association com-
piled thejy statisties on a slightly differ-
ent basis than the office. The student or-
ganization counted cuts taken on account
of illness in a student’s family as excused.
In number and date of excused cuts both
records agreed in general, except in the
totals of the student system, where the
different basis of compiling operated.

1920 had the least unexcused cuts last
semester, with 1917 a close second. The |
1917 record is more-an estimate than a
fact, as their hall representatives found
it impossible to collect all the eut cards |
for May.

“The Voice of the People—”

The indelible impression left on West |
Chester by the Bryn Mawr Farm workers |
has been ably expressed by a citizen of |
that town. The citizen in question, a
wood cutter by trade, seeing a group of
the “fair bioomered agriculturalists’”*
hauling logs from the woodpile to the |
waiting “Tillie” gave voice to the popular
opinion in a hoarse, “Gee, you're too
good to be true”!

* West Cheater Daily Local News, September 14, 1917.

At Silver Bay
“Won’t you all come on a picnic with
”"? The two Bryn Mawr delegates ac-
cepted enthusiastically and the glad
news was soon published, “Radcliffe has
invited Bryn Mawr ona picnic”! It was
rather . embarrassing, and very disap-
pointing, to find the Southern “you-all”
was not meant for the hungry Bryn Mawr
horde, but only for the two persons ad

us

dressed:



BRINTON BROS. :
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

We Aim to Please Yor |



1118 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.



Jewels—Silverware

J. E. CALDWELL & C0.

PHILADELPHIA

Design and Make

CLASS RINGS AND PINS

OF DISTINCTION

Sketches Subm itied

Watches
Stationery





Offers their patrons superior

*?

service in

FORREST FLOWER SHOP

131 South Broad Street

Cleaning and Dyeing | cozsscss

CUT FLOWERS
DECORATIONS





MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.



Ladies’ and Misses
Suits and Coats

$24.75. $26.75 $2875 $33.75

Models that are exclusive and
here only.

Tyrol tailored suits and coats are
adaptable for any and all outdoor
occasions and wear.

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.





IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"




















The building was erected “by the
Women's Committee of the Johns Hop-
kins | Medical School, of which President
Thomas is chairman, from subscriptions
given in memory of Miss Garrett by the
former and present women students of
the School, the members of the Women’s
Committee, and other friends. The rest-
room is modeled after the-stair hall of
the Bryn Mawr Deanery, and the easy
chairs and reading lamps placed in a cir-
cle about the fireplace suggest the ar-
rangement around the fireplaces in the
reading room of the college Library.

The rest-room furnished cost about
$14,000 and commemorates in a very
practical way the part taken by Miss Gar-
rett in opening the Johns Hopkins Med-
ical School to women,

CALENDAR



Wednesday, October 3

8.45 a. m.—Chapel. Opening address
by President Thomas.

9 a. m.—Work of the thirty-third aca-
demic year begins.

4.20 p. m.—First hockey practice.

8 p. m.—Mid-week meeting of the
Christian Association. Leader, E. Biddle
19.

Thursday, October 4
7.30 p. m.—Parade night.
Friday, October 5
4.20 p. m.—Varsity hockey practice.
Saturday, October 6

8 p. m.—Christian Association Recep-
tion.

Sunday, October 7

6 p. m.—vVespers. Leader, M. Bacon
18, President of the Christian Associa-
tion.

8 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.

George A. Barton, Ph.D., LL.D., Professor |
of Biblical Literature and Semitic Lan- |

guages, Bryn Mawr.
Monday, October 8
9.30 a. m—Physical appointments for
undergraduates begin.
8.30 p. m-—Swimming
1921.

authorizing,

Tuesday, October 9
8.30 p. m.—Swimming authorizing, 1921.
Saturday, October 13
9 a, m.—Senior
in French.
8 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall for the
Red Cross by Mr. Frederick Woltott.

written examinations |

| take place at the end of this month. “Miss

rd was the 1913 European Fellow
also class and Varsity. water polo
captain,

appointed Dean of women at the New
York University. Up to the present time
there has been no Dean for the women
students at the university.

Katharine Williams °13 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Waldo Hodgman
of Dedham, Mass.

Gertrude Hinrichs ’13 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Samuel King of
Glen Ridge, N. J.

Isabel Foster ’15, the first editor of the
College News, has been in Berlin, N. H.,
this summer as editor of the Berlin Re-
porter.

Kate Chambers Seeley ’11 has a daugh-
ter, Dorothy Seeley, born June 8th.

Catherine Terry Ross '12 has a son,
Charles Terry Ross, born July 14th.

Margaret S. Williams ‘14 has an-
nounced her engagement to Captain Ray
Gilman, U. 8S. R. Captain Ray is sta-
tioned at Fort Totten, New York, where
he is attached to the Coast Artillery.

Dr. Florence Child ’05 and Dr, Dorothy
Child ‘09 will sail shortly for France un-
der the American Red Cross, where they
will do civilian relief work as_pediatre-
cians.

Mary Vennum ’12 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Bruce Van Cleave, a
lawyer of Springfield, Ill.

News, is in Chicago acting as Director

#|\of Supplies of the American Fund for

French Wounded for the West.
| Dorothy Shipley °17 is the Secretary of



'the Civic Relief Branch of the Pennsyl-

| vania Committee of Public Safety.
Margaret Shearer '10, Headworker at
| Varick House,

BE. Granger ‘17, last year’s editor of.the |



Dr. Aristine Munn Recht '09 has been |



Spring Street, has an- |

|/nounced her engagement to Mr. Jules |

Smith. Mr. Smith is a brother of Jane
Smith 10.

E. Dulles '17 is in Paris doing relief
| work under Mrs. Shurtleff. C. Wesson
/’09 and M. Henderson ’17 are automobile
‘drivers for the American Fund for
‘French wounded.

Dagmar Perkins ‘15 lectured last sum-
'mer at the Harvard Summer School on
“The Psychology of the Drama’.

Christine Hammer ’12 has resigned the
| position of teacher of English in the
| Model School and has accepted a position
'in.a girls’ school in Canton, China.

|
|

Battle Horrors Prove Too Much For Wearer of Croix-De Guerre

To aid in the relief work of Mme: Louis
Cons in France we take pleasure in print-
ing the following extract from a letter
dated Aug. 10, 1917 by Mme. Cons to her

sister in this country. Mme. Cons’ hus- |

band was Associate in French at Bryn
Mawr juntil the outbreak of the war.

“There are 80 many calls fromevery side,
I am harassed with the difficulty of mak-
ing the monthly fund cover the month’s |
distresses. Unless I can get more cash, | |
shall : -have to cut down the packages— |
send one where I have been sending two |
~-a small one in place of a large one, five |
franoé’ where I have given ten.”

“Ten of my men are in German prison- |
duinw, jand packages to prisoners are éx-
pensive, yet I cannot abandon them to |
starvation, The men at the front are des- |
perately tired, after weeks of hard fight-

ing. My youngest soldier, only 20 years |

old, nearly fainted in my room to-day.

; “One of my best soldiers, Maurice De-|
lattre—wearing the ‘croix de guerre’ and
the ‘fourragore’ (given to each member

of a regiment that has been ‘cited’ three |
times) -was at the Chemin des Dames, |

which the Germans were determined to
hold at’any cost. They lost it finally,
after innumerable attacks and counter-
attacks, and some of the fiercest fighting
of the war. There was m rest, day or

night. The man, Maurice—huge for a
| Frenchman, and brave—suddenly lost his
nerve. He has had terrible headaches
lately, and a comrade at his side had
just been struck by a shell and killed.
| Maurice was unhurt, but covered with
| blood, and perhaps the shell-shock made
| him temporarily insane.

}
|
i

}

|
|
|



At any rate, it |
|

| seemed to him that he could not endure)

for another instant the horrors of the |

| battle—the noise, the dirt, the heat, the
slaughter, When ordered, to the rear, he
did not stop at the cantonment, but kept
| right on, mounted a bicycle, and rode 60
| miles to Paris to see me.

“When he reached the city, however,
| he suddenly realized what he had done,
and was ashamed to come to me, but
|wrote a pitiful little note telling me
| about it, and saying that when he had

military authorities in Paris, and deliver
himself up. He did this,

rested a bit he would go straight to the)

}



was court: |

martialed for desertion, and sent back to |

the front,
after the war’.
over his ‘disgrace’, but I am sure it was

‘punishment deferred until |
He felt terribly downcast |

the result of physical exhaustion rather

than moral weakness”.

Contributions may be sent
Elizabeth White, Marlborough-Blenheim, |
Atiantic City, New Jersey.

to Miss |











MARCEL WAVING
‘SCALP SPECIALIST
The w. O. Little and M.M. Harper Methods

8. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTIR aves,
BRYN MAWR 307 J :



HONE ‘758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

-JEANNETT’'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
en an

ea.
807 Lancaster Ave.

WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

‘BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

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

Flashlights am and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED

Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims Madame L. Glatz
THE GARMENT SHOP

Millbrook Lane. Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa
Telephone, Ardmore 406-J
FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER

zi .
Scarfs, Sport Hats. ates Cotes aps,



Phone, Bryn Mawr 570





dren's Sweater Suits, F
‘anc
Articles. Children's eaoched Dresses, Shirt Waists. 7

Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation

[ PAEN ES: GLASS
ELECTCICAL SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.
Phone 894 BRYN MAWR, PA.

In Spotless White You'll Look All Right
TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE. PA.
REASONABLE RATES

PHONE, 691 W

PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES

TENNIS SHOES SNEAKERS
BRYN MAWR |









BUTTERICK PATTERNS
FRANK J. FLOYD

LOCKSMITHING REPAIRS

MANICURING

| 908 LANCASTER AVE.

Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Outfitter.

SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
PHONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, PA.



College News Agency for

CoroNA
TYPEWRITERS



Convenient
Compact

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

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637 MONTGOMERY AVE.
Attractive rooms for large and small suppers.
Open Sunday until 7 P. M.

NUT BREAD AND SCONES TO ORDER
Telephone, Bryn Mawn 410-R





32 Bryn Mawr Ave., Next to P. R. R., Bryn Mawr
F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

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

Whitman's Candies Seld Store, Lancaster Ave.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department

THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP
M. C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE

HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer
BRYN MAWR

Riding Habits
Cleaning and Pressing

Work called fer









Outing Suits
‘Remodelling

Phone 424 W





CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY ~
| MARY G. MCCRYSTAL

842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.
Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Silk Handkerchiefs and Notions









1120 CHESTNUT STREET

| Next Door to Keith’s Second Floor

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania
THE GOWN SHOP
Exclusive Gowns and

Blouses
1329 Walnut Street







Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe

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