College news, October 10, 1917

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VouuME IV. No. 2

BRYN MAWR, PA.; OCTOBER 10, 1917



Prive 6 Cents





“YANKEE DOODLE” UNDISCOVERED

PARADE sone WOrTTER om Sem SENIOR STEPS

= AND LEARNED BENEATH PEMBROKE anen

Craft versus Force was the order of the
four days preceding Parade Night last
week. Freshmen and Juniors, for the
second time in the history of the college,
succeeded in keeping the Parade Song
from the Sophomores, who this year used
police rather than detective methods. On
Thursday night, 1921 marched from Pem-
‘broke Arch to the hockey field to the
strains of “Yankee Doodle”, and only on
their return to the Arch realized that
1920 had no parody for their song.

All last week the Sophomores shad-
owed such Freshmen and Juniors as
were unhappy enough to come under
their suspicion. The Freshman chairman
was not allowed even to sleep in quiet,
and efforts were made to prevent any
communication between her and her
classmates or members of 1919. It was
not until Thursday afternoon that she
contrived to enter the Junior President’s
room; and once safely locked in that
room she learned the words of the song,
and formed her plans for the evening.

The song, which was written by two
Freshmen sitting on Senior Steps at 5.30
a. m., on the’first day of college, was,
until just five minutes before the proces-
sion left the Arch, unknown to the class
at large. At that time slips with its
words were distributed along the line,
the Juniors surrounding their sister class
to guard against possible onslaughts of
desperate Sophomores, and by the light
of the Juniors’ torches the song was
quickly learned.

Since Parade Night began the only
class besides 1921 whose Parade Song
was not parodied was 1914.

1S WORKING ON GAS MASKS
Dr. Crenshaw _a First Lieutenant
Dr. Crenshaw, one of the three Bryn
Mawr professors who came under. the
draft, is now first lieutenant and is work-
ing in the Sanitary Corps to perfect gas
masks. The results of French and Eng-
lish investigation into German gas bombs
are sent over to this country as data for
American investigators.

DEMOCRACY CY EMPHASIZED BY
SPEAKERS ATC. 1 C. A. RECEPTION

Junior Band Plays For Dancing

Democracy as a world principle applied
to the work of college associations, was
the keynote of the speeches welcoming
the Freshmen to C. A. reception last Sat-
urday night.

C. Dodge °18 gave a particularly lucid
explanation of Self-Government at Bryn
Mawr, M. Bacon ‘18, president of the
Christian Association, urged, among
other things, that “only grey, blue or
khaki-colored knitting be seen on the
campus this year”.

Applause for Graduate Speech

Miss Allard, president of the Graduate
Club, was enthusiastically received and
made the humorous speech of the even-
ing. The usual point of view toward
graduate students, said Miss Allard, is
that of the maid in Pembroke, who re-
marked sympathetically to a graduate
barely twenty years old: “Lawsee, chile,

yo’ sho’ must ’a been good-looking when |

yo’ Was young”

Ice-cream and cake, and dancing to the |
ever popular music of the Junior orches- |
tra followed the speeches.

To a war class that is the largest in
the history of Bryn Mawr,- numbering
139 students, President Thomas made
her opening speech last Wednesday
morning.

President Thomas said in part:

It is always a pleasure to welcome the
students coming back after the long sum-
mer vacation and filling our grey build-
ings and silent campus with movement
and life. But to-day we welcome you
with more pleasure and satisfaction than
ever before. In times like these the
young men and young women who are in
college form a very important part of
that great patriotic youthful army which
is called to serve the United States.
Many of our brothers of the draft age
are already training themselves for ser-
vice in military camps and will join that
great citizen army which has been called
by the President of the United States
“the army of freedom”, and their places
will be taken when they march away by

their turn, will fight what I confidently
believe’ is*“the good fight” of faith and
righteousness. Your brothers of the
draft age have left or will soon leave
their college work, their professions,
their business, and the love and comfort |

willingly to die for a great cause. ~
* * * * VB ol >

Volunteers Fill Draft Quota

I have crossed the continent twice this
summer and everywhere I have found su-
preme willingness to serve. At the
Grand Canyon of Arizona so many young
men had volunteered that the draft quota
was already full and there was no one
left to be drafted. In Minnesota and Cal-
ifornia it was the same. Everywhere, our
drivers, guides, hotel clerks, and the peo-
ple with whom one comes in contact on a
journey, as well as the young professors
and graduate students I met in Califor-
nia, seemed to/be of one mind. Even
those who naga volunteered seemed to
be ready. _They said, “If I am called I
am willing’. I heard that phrase over
and over again and in it our American
democracy seems to me to have justified
itself and our faith in it.

‘College of High Practical Value Now

Last year when we first joined in the
war almost all college students, both men
and women, felt that they must actively
prepare themselves for fighting or ambu-
lance and hospital service, or at least
that they must work on material to be
used in fighting, and we of the Faculty
sympathized in this point of view. It
seemed to us that perhaps it might be so
and that perhaps study was for the mo-
ment less important. But in the time

in better perspective. Your highest duty

seem to you, to dedicate yourselves
wholeheartedly this year to study in a

possible only in professional schools.
Young men who have idled through col-



lege will often sacrifice exercise, health,
;and all social engagements, and work
| ten and twelve hours a day at law, medi-
| cine, or engineering because they know
that their knowledge is to be put to an
| immediate practical test in earning a liv-
jing. In times like these all college men

many others of your brothers who, in.

LARGEST CLASS IN YN MAWR HISTORY CROWDS
TO HEAR PRESIDENT THOMAS OPENING ADDRESS
One Hundred and Thirty-Nine in “War Class” of Thirty. Third Year

and women will be needed for immediate
practical service. So many men have left
college never to return to their studies,
and perhaps never to return at all, that
the burden of intelligent leadership will
fall on college women and the few col-
lege men who will take their degrees
within the next few years. You will be
called on to meet this test immediately
on leaving college. It is therefore your
highest duty to your country to be well
prepared:

Pacifists Lack Discrimination

I am shocked to find how many of our
last year’s Freshman class have left col-
lege for reasons connected with war. It
seems to me a grave mistake of judg-
ment. Everything in life is a question of
comparative values. True. wisdom con-
sists in just and true discrimination.
Cecil Chesterton, in the course of an ar-
gument against pacifism, says that the
pacifists claim that “all war is wicked, ir-
respective of what war is about”, which
is like saying that “all hammering is
wrong irrespective of. whether you ham-
mer the head of a nail or the head of
your aunt”. It shows just such a lack of



discrimination of true values for you to
| leave college now to do war work, or for
| you to let roHing bandages or knitting in-

of their happy homes to bear their part | terfere with your studying as hard as you
in carnage and slaughter so frightful and | possibly can.
so abhorrent that our imagination cannot |

even conceive of it, and they are going | she had in ‘mind to do after she took her

I asked a Freshman yesterday what

| degree, and she replied, “war work”. She
| showed true discrimination in waiting
| until she had finished her four years’ col-

| lege course, but to find that even one

Freshman was looking forward to four
years more of war made my heart stand
still. Even if the inconceivable happens,
even if there are four years more of war,
and even if all the ten millions of youfig
men of draft age are called to the front,
there will still remain in the United
States an abundance of women, even
women of college age, to fill in all the
vacant places. Even then you would not
be needed. The girls in college at the
present time are (I grieve to say) only
a very small fraction (considerably less
than 10 per cent) of all the girls of the
same age not in college. Let these less
fortunate—I am going to add, these less
patriotic girls—do what they can to help.
You can help best and serve best by de-
voting your whole time to your studies
for full four years. The President was
speaking for civilization and for the
United States when he urged all young
people to go on with their studies as pa-
triotic service. And it is just as much
the patriotic duty of your families to
send your brothers to the front. It will
be a dire loss to our country if young



that has elapsed since then we see things |

women leave college through a mistaken
sense of duty.
Students Off Campus This Year
It is for this reason that we have

| broken our fixed rule, which is as you

seems to me, and I believe that it will know, to admit only as many students as

/we can accommodate in our halls of resi-

' dence.

kind of a way that in times of peace is War class of 139 Freshmen, the largest 1 many years May Day director.

We have this year admitted a |

class in the history of the college, 23 of.





INVESTIGATOR OF P' OF POLAND IN 1916

WILL SPEAK AT RED CROSS WEEK END

THE DANSANT OPENS RELIEF CAMPAIGN

A thé dansant in the gymnasium on
October 13th at 4.30, at which the mem-
bers of the new War Relief Committee
will outline their plans for the year, will
open the Red Cross week-end at Bryn
Mawr.

_Kept King George Waiting

“He kept the King of England waiting”,
can be said of few people beside Mr, F. C.
Walcott, who will speak Saturday even-
ing in Taylor on behalf of the War Relief
Committee of the Christian Association.
In 1915-1916 Mr. Walcott, who was trav-
elling in Great Britain, France, and
Italy, received a cable from John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., requesting him to inves-
tigate Serbia, Poland, and Belgium for
the Rockefeller Institute. The. two
weeks’ interne, which he was obliged to
spend with the General Staff.in Germany
that they might make sure that he was
neutral and safe to admit to the invaded
districts, made him such an authority on
conditions in Germany that General
Joffre, Lord Kitchener, and even the King
of England were anxious for interviews
with him. But Mr. Walcott kept King
George waiting too long and he was not
admitted to his presence.

Associated with Mr. Hoover

Mr. Walcott worked for Polish relief
when he first returned to this country,
but he could accomplish nothing because
of the effectiveness of the British block-
ade. Mr. Herbert Hoover, with whom he
had worked in Belgium,-asked him to be
on his advisory board when the United
States entered the Great War. Mr. Wal-
cott is now living with Mr. Hoover in
Washington.

. War 1916, which Mr. Walcott published
for private circulation when he returned
from abroad, contained so much evidence
against Germany that it was called in by
the Rockefeller Institute as un-neutral.

Mr. Walcott will speak on the Prus-
sian system and food administration.
The lecture is at 8 o'clock. Twenty-five
cents admission will be charged.

MAY DAY STILL IN BALANCE

A hot debate as to whether May Day
shall be held this year and the proceeds
given to War Relief, left the student
body almost evenly divided at the Under-
graduate meeting. Tuesday night. The
final decision was postponed to a late
meeting. :

That May Day would represent to out-
siders a piece of war work on a large
scale, accomplished by Bryn Mawr, was
one of the arguments advanced by M.
Andrews, who spoke in favor of the mo-
tion. C. Dodge '18 and S. Taylor '19
said that the pageant would be sure to
command a large audience in spite of
the war. The opposition was upheld by
E. Houghton '18, chairman of the War
Relief Committee, who stressed the un-
timeliness of the elaborate celebration as
well as the large amounts raised tn col-
lege by less strenuous means, and called
attention to the resignation of Miss Daly,





Statistics furnished by the chair

whom are living off the college campus. | *20Wed the profit of the last May Day
In times like these every girl who is will- | © have been about $3000, with an esti-

ing must be trained in college.

To this large Freshman class I want to
say on behalf of the Faculty and older
college students that we give you a warm |
welcome to Bryn Mawr College. We, all |

(Continued on page 2, column 2.)

mated loss of $4000 owing to rain. The

‘expenditures were, roughly, $6000.

President Neilson of Smith College
was an associate when at Bryn Mawr,

;not a full professor, as termed in last
| week's News.



|
:














oe a corridor. Just as she imagined, there
_ aré the old door cards, but the names
-. mean nothing to her. The bold 1917,

- melancholy remnants of the paper sheet



deepening around her mouth.

“her bit?

| tak comlat: As she enters her hall, she

girl, but she had a hunted look, and her

: CLARA foLus "19

tion ny tn a ny i
n, $1.50, _Matling Prjee, $2.00.

yee tbe ander at

“ Hoe Signo
“The: Freshman arrives.







*

She is an

puts” down: her-suitcase and gazes down

inked beneath the name, is to her but as
the monument of an extinct civilization.
But what is this? A tattered sign flaps
mournfully against the door panel.
’ She looks closer. Ages ago there had
been writing on it. It might have been
a poster. “Frail creature of an hour”,
she sighs, She has just taken her Eng-
lish Composition. There beneath the

had been poured out the soul’s effusion
in a smudge of boot-blacking. The
Freshman ‘could decipher but three
words on this survival of the long ago.
They spelled a soul long passed, She
wiped away a tear. She spelled out
Benefit, and then Endowment Fund.
“Ah, the glory of those other days”, she
thought, and sought her room.

All day the incident haunted her.
“Have we of 1921 no chance to sacri-
fice’? she asked herself. “Is all the
money collected? The Endowment Fund
has passed on, but is there nothing
else”?

Then she had met a sine: of the Red
Cross Committee. It was quite a young

he

fingers clutched convulsively as though
to grasp at something that was not there.
The hard lines of the money-getter were

“To the rescue”, thought the Fresh-
man. “Take up the cross, and on to vic-
tory or death”. She went home and hung
out a shingle. The first day crowds gath-
ered round the door in silent awe. Then,
conquering their misgivings, they ven-
tured. in.. The Freshman blacked their
boots, and they crossed her palm with
silver. Little by little they began to
have ideas. Soon shingles began to ap-
pear on all the doors. The corridor be-
came a busy mart.

The committee member began to take
on once more a few of the aspects of her
lost youth. “I would take you out to
tea”, she told the Freshman, “but Mr.
Hoover says I can’t”.

Conquering her disappointment, the
Freshman forced a smile. The glory of
sacrifice was upon her banners.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

The editors do not hold themselves re-
sponsible for opinions expressed ‘in this
column. <
To the Editor of the College News:

Why do we need the publicity of a May
Day to show that Bryn Mawr is doing





How would you like to be May Queen
when your brother is listed as “miss-
ing”?

Why give wp our energies to a festival
of questionable spontaneity, and of pro-
portionately small financial success?

Is May Day really worth while?

Patriots.



1S MAY DAY WORTH WHILE?
To the Editor of the College News:
The question before the Undergraduate
Association concerning May Day is a



' Watson,



-akolees fentival, or, coming to it, when
the country is filled with -wounded and

the casualty lists are growing? —

Can we not better unite our efforts in
a concentrated Undergraduate War
Drive than in sinking $7660 in a tradi-
tional pageant and getting in return only
one-half?

Signed: Marjorie Lord Strauss.
Elizabeth Lanier,
Dorothy Peters.

WAR AND THE COMMUNITY CENTER
To the Editor of the College News:

The question of what war work to give
one’s time to is in the mind of almost
every undergraduate at present. But
what is meant by war-work? Rolling

bandages, knitting socks and sweaters, is

essential, but there is something else.
Canadian women, when the war began,
turned entirely from supporting their
sufferers at home to helping the war suf-
ferers. They soon saw their mistake,
however, and, contrary to their first
hasty impulse, have been devoting their
energies even more than before to the
poor, needy families at home, left desti-
tute without the former bread-winners.
It will be the same in the United
States. And what can be more impor-
tant for America than that her children
of to-day shall be the sturdy men and
women of to-morrow? The work of the
Bryn Mawr Community Center is toward
this end. Helpers are needed for
classes in cooking, sewing, gym-work,
current events, etc. Should not some of
our time be given to this kind of war-
work, so vital to the future of our
country?
E. Lanier,
Chairman Social Service Committee.

FRESHMAN HAJL SECURES UPPERCLASSMEN

In order. to secure the: influence of up-
perclassmen in Llysyfran and to release
rooms on campus for Freshmen, Presi-
dent Thomas, in collaboration with the
Executive Board of the Self Government
Association, has appointed E. Marquand
19 and A. Landon ‘19 to live in Llysfran
this semester. As was announced to ap
plicants for the positions, each will re-
ceive $125 for the semester.

NEW WAR “BOOKS IN LIBRARY
ALUMNA CONTRIBUTES WORKS OF STOCKTON
A number of war books recently pub-
lished have been secured for the New
Book Room, among them, Victor Chap-
man’s Letters, three new volumes of the
London Times’ History of the War,
Barre’s L’Appel au Soldat, and Powell’s
Italy at War. Other new books are some
volumes of -poems and plays by Swin-
burne, Bridges, Lionel Johnson, William
Lord Dunsany, and Arthur
Schnitzler; Tolstoi’s Journal, 1895-99, and
Professor Barton’s Religions of the
World, which has just been published.
Margaret Haskell "16 has given a com-
plete set of the works of Frank Stockton
in the Scribner edition. A valuable set
of the work of John Muir, manuscript

edition, has also been added, as well as a

number of expansive works; Beaumont

and Fletcher’s Comedies and Tragedies,
published 1679; E! Museo Pictorico e Es-
cala Optica, published 1795-97; El! Libro
de Descripcion de Retratos de llustres
Varones, 1599; and Pinza’s Materiali per

la Etnologia Antica, vol: I.

During the summer vacation 766 books
have been added to the college library,
making a total of 84,704 volumes in the

various libraries on the campus.

| Bryn Mawr standards of pure scholar-







‘not, :
have been destined for Bryn Mawr |
from your cradles; as always, a large
proportion of you lave chosen Bryn
Mawr because of her high standards of
scholarship. I wish to appeal to all the
older students to help the Faculty to jus-
tify this choice of our Freshmen. Let us|
4n this year above all years raise high
the standards of scholarship and be-
haviour and spiritual life at Bryn Mawr.
In times of such terrible suffering and
such supreme sacrifices, amusements,
mere gafety,and mere material enjoyment
seem a little out of place. Why not take
advantage of this feeling to advance the

tune of ‘the _ Parade gong,“
| Doodle”, was driving. a Limon’ car car
along Bryn Mawr Avenue, when she sud-
denly became’ aware of the .untoward
presence of D. Rogers ’20, lying on the
running board. Miss" Peacock drew up
before the Bryn Mawr Trust Co. and
hoisted Miss Rogers into the tonneau.
Almost immediately thirteen Sophomores
and six Juniors appeared on the scene
and a tussle for the possession of the
underclassman ensued.

After a moment or more of vigorous ac-
tion Miss Rogers was carried off by her
classmates, and the Juniors, realizing
that from her position on the running
board she could have heard nothing
above the purr of the engine, returned
peaceably to the comparative quiet of the
campus. }

BS






ship? From 1900 to 1908 the college had
to get the necessary buildings and phys-
ical equipment; from 1908 to 1910 it had
to beg for additional endowment to carry
on its work; for the past seven years we
have been strengthening our teaching
and breaking up our large lecture courses
into smaller sections by the appointment
of new professors







NEWS IN BRIEF





Dr. Carpenter is at Camp Meade, Mary-
land.

W. Robb ex-’19 has announced her en-.
gagement to Lieutenant William Tibbett
Powers of Field Artillery, U. S. Reserves.
Lieutenant Powers received his training
at Madison Barracks and is now sta-
tioned at Augusta, Georgia.

H. Harris ’17 is doing graduate work
at- Bryn Mawr, under the Department of
Social Economy and Social Research,
and succeeds A. Kenyon ‘15 as College
Settlements Association Fellow. She is
living at the College Settlement in Phila-
delphia.

President Thomas gave her annual re-
ception to the graduate students yester-
day evening in the Deanery, and to the
Freshmen yesterday afternoon.

Miriam Ormsby ex-’20 has announced
her engagement to Mr. Harold Workman
of Chicago.

H. Wortman ’20 has been elected as-
sistant treasurer of the Undergraduate
Association.

F. Clarke '19 has been elected head
proctor of Rockefeller in place of M.
Ewen ex-’19.

The Freshmen hall _ representatives
are: C. Garrison, Denbigh; B. Kellogg,
Merion; E. Bliss, Radnor; F. Moffatt,
Rockefeller; H. Weist, Pembroke West;
W. Worcester, Pembroke East; G. Hen-
dricks, Liysyfran.

The rules of the Athletic Association
were read last night at the Association’s
first annual meeting and the president, T.
Howell 18, made a short speech. Fresh-
men were required to attend.

Five members of 1916, E. Hill, M.
Chase, C. Dowd, F. Kellogg, and E. Wash-
burn spent part of last week at college.
F. Kellogg and E. Washburn have sisters
in the freshman class and C. Dowd has
a cousin, H. James ’21.

Charles Taft 2d, the youngest son of
ex-President Taft, was married last Sat-
urday to Miss Eleanor Chase of Water-
bury, Connecticut, an older sister of L.
Chase 17. Dean Taft of Bryn Mawr was
present.

Mr. F. C. Walcott, who will speak here
Saturday, is the uncle of L. Kellogg *20.

Marian Gregg °20 is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis and will re-
turn to college at the end of this month.

The following students, listed in last
week’s News as not returning to college,
‘have come back: T. Haynes ‘19, F.
Beatty 19, W. Kaufman ‘19, and E. Wight
"20. :

M. Andrews "17 has been assistant bac- ©
teriologist during the summer at St.
Luke's Hospital, New York City.

Academic Democracy at Bryn Mawr

I believe that the college has never
been so well equipped to do the best qual-
ity of academic work as now. Never has
our Faculty been stronger, never more
able to help our students to do scholarly
work. Our new plan of democratic Fac-
alty government, which went into effect
at the beginning of last year, has been a
splendid success. We all of us believed
in it, but it has justified itself even be-
yong our utmost expectations. It is a
world movement to associate together in
government and control everyone who is
working for the good of an institution
like a college, a business, a railway, a
country. This is what is meant by true
democracy. This is what the United
States is fighting for. It is the most
worth while thing in all the world. It is
bappy for the future of Bryn Mawr that
she has led the way in academic de-
mocracy. I am confident that within a
few years all colleges will adopt this
form of government. This year I hope
that we may take a further step in the
same direction’ and associate our stu-
dent body more closely with the teaching
of the college. The Faculty has granted
the students the privileges of confer-
ences with it on academic matters. I
hope that you will use this privilege.

Thanks to Bryn Mawr Farmers

Our sincerest gratitude and admiration
is due to Miss Martha Thomas, the War-
dens, Dean Taft and the patriotic stu-
dents who have done such splendid work
on the twenty acres of farm land so
kindly given to us by Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Sharples of West Chester. They have
won golden opinions from everyone and
have raised and canned ample supplies
of vegetables for the college to use dur-
ing the year. Through their exertions
the -college is removed from the list of
consumers. The students have freed
| thousands of dollars’ worth of food for
the starving Belgians, Poles and Ser-
bians. I know of no other college that
has done this precise form of patriotic
work.

Our college table this year will con-
form to war conditions. We shall have
one meatiess day—probably on Wednes-
day—and two days when, as far as pos-
sible, corn and barley bread will be sub-
stituted for wheat, which is needed for
the starving peoples of Europe. We are
sure these patriotic food conservation
economies will have the support of our

student T . = 9"










iH. Hartis YT and M. Willard °17
are back as graduate students and may
play. epic .

The practice was snappy though in|}
poor form, and marred by too many blind

ou and too little dribbling. The play-
ing was largely in the left field, giving M.
Tyler '19, left wing, an opportunity for
some good individual work. R. Gatling
‘19, Davies against Varsity, made several
excellent stops. ‘The defense promises to
be strong in spite of the loss of M.
Thompson "17, Varsity captain and star
fullback.

*

6 GAMES ON VARSITY SCHEDULE

The Varsity hockey schedule for 1917
includes five games against the Philadel-
phia clubs, ending with a game against
the All-Philadelphia team, which Bryn
Mawr defeated last year for the first time
in the history of the college. The
schedule:

Saturday, Oct. 20—Haddonfield.
Saturday, Oct. 27—-Merion.
Saturday, Nov. 3—Philadelphia.
Saturday, Nov. 10—Germantown.
Saturday, Nov. 17—Lansdowne.
Saturday, Nov. 24—All-Philadelphia.

The first and second teams are to have
four practices a week, according to the
new hockey schedule, leaving the fields
free on Thursday afternoons for the
third, fourth, and fifth team practices.
The third teams are only to have three
weekly practices after 4 p. m., Monday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, and the
fourth teams will play early on Wednes-
day. Fifth and sixth teams, which in-
clude only 1920 and 1921, will practice
every day at 3.40. The graduate hockey
team will practice daily at 12 m.



CANNING RECORD MADE AT FARM

’ A record in canning was made last Sat-
urday at the Bryn Mawr Farm, when a
number of Freshmen and other students
who went out for the day turned out 715
tins of tomatoes. 412 is the largest num-
ber ever put up before in a single day.
Many green tomatoes were picked just in
time to save them from the frost.

' Next week’s activities will probably be
shelling beans and digging beets, carrots,
and other root vegetables, which will be
brought back in truck-loads to the col-
lege. Twenty people or more are needed.
Ih case the college students are unable to
go out, the work will be done by students
of the West Chester Normal School.

THE COLLEGE NEWS



“B. Séhurman, 1osomary athlete, |

eee ecco for 1921.

; 1919's hockey captains are: First,
G. Hearne; second, E. Carus; third,
A. Blue; fourth, D. Chambers; fifth,
M. Rhoads. M. Peadock is first team
manager. ;

J. McCormack, KE. Stevens and H.

Wolf have been appointed captains 6f
1920’s third, fourth, and fifth hockey
teams.

Leah Feder has been elected man-

ager pro tem. of Graduate athletics.
Miss Feder was Mt. Holyoke, 1917,
and rooms in Radnor.

We ae eronTiWe NOTES

+

then ain Juniors, and ‘gopho- -









| mores Freshmen, in the interclass ten- —

tournament to begin next Monday.

it year’s champions, 1920, have lost

‘Hutchins from their singles team.
' A. Newlin and M. O’Connor are
1918's ‘second hockey team captain
and manager. The third team captain
and manager are H. Wilson and K.
Dufourcq. _

Interclass tennis matches will be-
gin next Monday.

A small wooden house has been
built by the Athletic Association on
the lower hockey field to hold the
mower, lime and tools belonging to
the Association.





New Plan For Student Labor

Student labor on the tennis courts and |

fields is to be divided in special assign-
ments among the four head workers, each
of whom will have under her several
gangs with sub-heads.

T. Howell ’18 will direct the rolling and’

marking of the hockey fields and the cart-
ing away of leaves. A. Stiles '19 is to

have charge of the work on the upper :

tennis courts, including cutting the edges
of the courts, watering and rolling. E.
Lanier 719 has been assigned the lower
end tennis courts, while the two side
courts and the professors’ court will be
under B. Weaver ’20.

ENGLISH OVER PARIS PHONES

BARS LET DOWN FOR AMERICANS

English may now be spoken over the
telephones in Paris for the first time
since the war began, according to a re-
cent Paris despatch.

“The presence here of several thou-
sand newly arrived Americans who have
not been able to master the French ver-
nacular, induced the authorities to modify
the rule laid down at the beginning of
hostilities that no language but French
could be used over the telephone”.

NEW DOCTOR LIVES AT INFIRMARY

The new house physician of the col-
lege, Dr. Carrico, who lives at the In-
firmary, will be in her office daily except
Sunday at 8 to 9 a. m., and from Monday
to Friday at 4 to 5.30 p. m.

Dr. Carrico graduated from the Uni-
versity of Chicago and the Rush Medical
School, where she was a member of the
Class of 1916. She practised first in Il-
linois and came here from the Memorial
Hospital, Worcester, Mass.



Last Year’s Nurse in France
Miss Mills and Miss King are the new
nurses this year. Of last year’s nurses
Miss Loughery is in France with the
Harvard Unit and Miss Sharp and Miss
Condon are in Massachusetts.

Wat Boosts Price of Balls
The war is being brought home to the
‘Athletic Department this fall by the
scarcity of hockey balls. The price of
these balls, which are made in England,
‘hag risen in the past year from $2 to $3,
| at present they are almagst impossi-
to secure.

iable to get three this season.

Instead of the captains looking out for
the balls, as has been the custom, the

|} coaches are now to take care of them,

since the captains last year mislaid 21
balls, making a considerable loss to the
Athletic Association.

LIBERTY LOAN BOOMED ON CAMPUS

A movement is on foot to sell two hun-
dred Liberty Bonds to Bryn Mawr
through the four classes now in college,
the interest to go to the class treasuries.
As yet the scheme is still tentative and
the undergraduates have taken no action,
although the class presidents have prom-
ised to bring up the matter shortly. The
originators of the idea are said to be a
member of the Facully and an alumna of
1017.





OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

No arrangements have yet been made
for the Archeology classes which Dr.
Rhys Carpenter was to have given. Dr.
Georgiana King, Dr. De Haan, and Mr.
Vatar are still on the water and at pres-
ent no one is taking their work.

A new one-hour course is announced in
Economic Geology to be given by Dr.
Frank Wright at-nine-o’clock on Fridays.
The mineral and non-mineral resources
of the United States will be especially
discussed.

All course books must be brought to
Dean Maddison to be registered, with
courses already written in them, between
October 9th and 13th. October 17th is
the final date by which course books
must be signed by professors.

Dean Maddison’s office hours are 10.30
to 12.30 daily, except Saturday, and on



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BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be pleased

ven to children. A large indoor
in inclement weather.

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

instruction in Horse
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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

Next Door to Keith's Second Floor

Miss Applebee\was only.



oo » -Buftetn 18. cn eseount Gf an OE
work due to her position as head of the
College Bookshop, last Wednesday night
resigned as busifiess manager of the Col-
lege News and Miss Applebee was unani-
mously elected in her place. —

The business board has been reorgan-
ized and will take on a Sophomore mem-
ber this month. The Sophomore position
is a new one and the successful candf-
date will have a chance to learn thor-
oughly the business end of running a pa-
per and will be in line for the manager-
-ship her Senior year.

Any Sophomore wishing to apply must
give her name to a member of the News
business board before to-morrow at 6
p. m,

Editorial Competition Opens To-day

The competition for the second editor
from 1920 opens to-day. All names must
be handed in to M. O’Connor, Pembroke
West, by Friday, October 12th, at 10
p. m.. The third member from 1920 will
be elected at Midyears, when the first
Freshman competition will begin. The
Freshman will be elected in April and
will enter office with the new board.

L}ATHLETIC COACH WORKS OUT

NEW TRAINING SYSTEM

May Solve Lower Team Problem

A new system is being worked out by
Miss Applebee in connection with the
athletic and gymnastic department. The
plan is to have four or five “Demonstra-
tors”, who will be trained to become ath-
letic and gymnastic directors. They will
have work in the theory and practice of
physical training in the mornings and
will coach athletics in the afternoons.

The coaching of the third, fourth and
fifth teams has been a difficult problem
for the Athletic Association to handle,
and it has been felt for some time that
in the major sports, as well as in tennis,
swimming, and track, the athletes who
fail to become stars do not have enough
coaching.

The course planned by Miss Applebee
will take two years. The two demonstra-
tors now taking the course are Miss Jean
Hammes and Miss Carol Keay.



IN PHILADELPHIA



Lyric—‘The Brat”.
Adelphi—“The 13th Chair”. _

Broad—-Maude Adams in “A Kiss: for
Cinderella”.

Garrick—-Fay Bainter in “The Willow
Tree”,

Forrest-—Fred Stone in “Jack o’ Lan-
tern”.



TYPEWRIT ING. Themes, etc., type-

written on short
notice, Standard Prices. HELEN HANSELL,
Haverford, Pa.

Phone, Ardmore 185 J.

Typewriters

Buy a
CoroNA

With case 8} Ibs.



Weight 6 Ibs.

$50.00

COME PRACTISE ON ONE
INSTRUCTION FREE

Special Agent



‘THE COLLEGE NEWS











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TRUNK AND BAG RE REPAIRING

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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,

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The models-are selected from an extensive variety
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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”




Come am =u common mieneement
i 0
oe ae arekett tor tte tothe
sufferers. in ' the. evacuated “town of
Noyon.: Halt of them were sent through
the American Girls’ Aid and half
through the Red Cross. |
380 pairs of shoes went over in good
condition and 280 blouses. Coats,
dresses, skirts, and underwear were sent
by the hundred. The French Club con-
tributed $7.50 for transportation rates
and Dr. Scott and M. Wesner '10 gave $1
each. The proceeds from the sale of old
newspapers collected by the Junk Comi-
mittee met the remaining expenses and
collection was facilitated by the donation
of 300 paper bags by H. Wolf '20,

The Junk Committee plans this year to
send its best articles to France.

CLASS APOLOGIES ACCEPTED

ws oat = ‘ gS ~ "
RULES READ AT SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING

Severe reprimands for the fracas in
the village the afternoon of Parade Night
were sent to the Junior and Sophomore
classes by the executive board of Self-
Government, C. Dodge, president of the
Association, announced in a meeting
Monday evening. Apologies from the
two classes were read and accepted.
Other business consisted in the annual
reading of the constitution, and the em-
powering of the advisory board to draw
up more detailed rules for the Associa-
tion’s elections.

That the ban on the use of typewriters
during quiet hours had been removed ex-

tually disturbed neighboring

and that Miss Wright’s School and Mrs. |

Abernethy’s had been decided “on cam-
pus”, were announced as recent rulings
of the executive board.

Approval of the action of the Associa-
tion last year in modifying the “social
engagements” rule, was expressed in a
letter from the Board of Directors and
Trustees of the college, read by the sec-
retary. oe

Letters of apology for the affair in the
village last Thursday have been sent to
President Thomas, as well as to the Self-
Government Association, by the two
classes concerned.



$2985 LOANED LAST YEAR

$2985 was loaned to Bryn Mawr under-
graduates last year from the $10,000 loan
fund managed by Miss Martha Thomas,
warden of Pembroke. “The loan fund is
not an endowment and never makes a
general appeal’, said Miss Thomas. mis
has been made up from the classes, the
alumne, gifts, and interest. ‘The money
is used over and over again”.

One student is never loaned more than
$200. The students, who are often those
who have just missed a scholarship,
usually return the loan with 2 per cent
interest within five years after they have
left college.





PRAYER FOR THE ARMY

A prayer for soldiers, sailors and work-
ers for the Army has been written by one
of the Silver Bay ministers in answer to
a request from the Christian Association
Board. This prayer, which will be said
in unison after the prayer for Other Col-
leges at the regular Sunday night service,

was used for the first time at Vespers |

last Sunday.

Donors Named in Infirmary

Brass plates, engraved with the names
of the rooms and of their donors, have
been put on the doors of six rooms in the
Infirmary. The dispensary was given by
the Class of 1914 and the office by the
Class of 1910 in memory of its Freshman
president, Frances Appleton Jackson.
Miss Jackson died in 1909.

Council; and the Senate.

smallest; it” ~eonsists of ~President
Thomas, the two deans, and only the full
professors who have been in the service
of the college for three years. Dr. Bar-
ton is the secretary of the Senate.

The Council is ‘much larger, as its
members are the President, the Deans,
all full. professors, all associate pro-
fessors after their first term (a term be-
ing three years), and associate profess-
ors who are heads of departments, Dr.
Tennant is the secretary of the Couffcil.
Dr. Saunders has this year succeeded
Dr. Huff as secretary of the Faculty.

Suspension and expulsion for academic
offense are in the hands of the Senate,
under its Judicial Committee. All grad-
uate work is under the Council’s Gradu-
ate Committee, whose members this year
are President Thomas, chairman; Dr.
Wheeler, secretary; Dr. Florence Bas-
com, and Dr. William Roy Smith.




KITTY CHEATHAM MAY SING HERE



Choice of Musicians Wide



Kitty Cheatham, the well-known col-
lector of folk and children’s songs, will
probably sing here this year at Christmas,
if the Music Committee does not abandon
its work on account of the war. Miss
Cheatham has done a great deal of re-
search in American and’ negro folk-
songs. She also sings French, Russian,
and German folk-songs. Miss Cheatham
has been received with great enthusiasm |





iby the German universities.
cept in cases where the machines ac-| ~ :

students, |

Almost all of her songs are in manu- |
Tschaikowsky, Kenneth Grahame, |
and John Alden Carpenter, who set to |
music the poems from the “Lute of
| Jade”, sung here !ast winter by Marcia |
van Dresser, have all written especially |
for Miss Cheatham. These songs are col- |
lected in “Kitty Cheatham, Her Book”, |
now in the New Book Room.

Bryn Mawr may also hear the old
French music of the 17th century illus-
trated by the quartet of violins and harp-
sichord of the Seciety of Ancient instru-
ments, of which M. Camille Saint Saens
is president. This society has hunted out
the old music and instruments and ar-
ranged their concerts to reproduce as ex: |
actly as possible the ensemble of sound.

Reinhold Warlich, who sang here last |
|winter; Georges Barrere, the French
flutist, and Carlos Salzedo, the famous
French harpist, who first came to this
country as a member of the orchestra of |
the Metropolitan Opera Company of New
York, are all among the winter's |
bilities.

| script.

Tolstoy’s w's Extahe , Pillaged
| Bands of peasants have pillaged the |
estate of Count Leo Tolstoy at Yasnava
Poliana, forcing the Countess to appeal |
|to the Minister of the Interior for pro- |
| tection.



Tolstoy died in 1910. His writings are
considered an important factor in bring-
ing about the Russian revolution, and in|
their effect on the national mind they
have been- compared to the influence of
Voltaire and Rousseau in France.



No Supper Served at College Tea Room

Miss Sarita Crawford, sister of Jean
Crawford ’02, will manage the College Inn
and Tea Room this year. Her assistant |
has not yet been appointed. |

This season the Tea Room will not be
open on Sundays, and will not serve sup |
per. Tea will be served on weentaye
until 7 o'clock.



Miss Jean Crawford was Junior Bursar
last year and from 1907 to 1914 was war
den of Rockefeller.



those. who. will duct, the
‘Sunday evening meetin, 3 e Chris-
tian Association this year are: pe, 4,.¥;
Meldenhauer, a member of ‘the Faculty
at the Silver Bay Conference last June;.
Fathers Huntingdon and Officer, from the
Order of the Holy Cross, and Dr. Edward
A. Steiner, whose book, “On the Trail of
the Immigrant”, has become a classic.
Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell of Labrador,
will speak on his work among the na-
tives, which Bryn Mawr in part supports,
on November 18th.

The Law School of New York Univer-
sity has this year the largest enrollment
of its history and the distinction of not
having had its numbers reduced by the
war.

day evening. . The entering _



"HS

words+ot | th cing Bs enesi
text Dr. George A.. on to
first Chapel service of the year las. Sun
growth ‘and consequent’ tendency to. ms
off the “religious shell_ borrowed — from
others”, was Dr. Barton’s point of depar-
ture.

“Thoughts of God are diverse”, said
Dr. Barton, “and” one must work down by
suffering the intellectual idea of God till
it becomes spiritual”. As He holds first
place in mind, He will hold first place in
affection. ’

Man, as a thinker, whose greatest
thought is God; as a sinner, who has a
great ethical ideal; and as a lover of
God, finds his inspiration in God, “In the
beginning God”.





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ates ee

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MARON

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the season’s newest materials, colorings and trim-
a wide variety of original models in which will be
recognized the importations of Jenny, Lanvin and other famous

oe ee








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Just Below Chestnut

of Striking Design

FORREST FLOWER SHOP

131 South Broad Street





Orders Sent by Express and Baggage Master CORSAGES : CUT FLOWERS

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PHILADELPH

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Offers their patrons superior

service in

Cleaning and Dyeing

Design and Make

CLASS RINGS AND PINS
OF DISTINCTION

Sketches Submitied

Jewels—Silverware—Watches

Stati







$24.75 _ $26.75 $28.75

here only.

occasions and wear.



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1102 CHESTNUT ST.



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Suits and Coats

Models that are exclusive and

Tyrol tailored suits and coats are
adaptable for any and all outdoor

MANN & DILKS

1102 CHESTNUT ST.

$33.75







IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”













© Renatag ligarse grein |

new basis. It will act as a clearing house

‘for relief work done here. Collections for

war relief can be made only with its
knowledge and consent.

_ Dressings Under American Red Cross

Surgical dressings will be made under
the jurisdiction of the Main Line Branch
of the American Red Cross. The college

workers will be known as a “working

group” under it. Under this plan the
Main Line Branch will furnish the gauze,
the college group making contributions
in return of membership dues and money
collected for its benefit.

The work room in the non-resident
room of Rockefeller will be kept open
five nights a week, beginning next Mon-
day, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday

nights for folding the dressings, and |,

Wednesday and Friday nights for cutting
the gauze. All the college work must
strictly conform under this new plan to
the rigid requirements of the National
Red Cross. -

Knitters May Buy Wool at Cost

100 pounds of wool have been pur-
chased, which the War Relief Committee
is planning to sell at cost, probably $2.35
a pound. A pound-eontains four hanks.
Fifty pounds of the wool are unbleached,
for socks, and fifty pounds darker, for
sweaters, etc. The finished articles may
be sent privately to their destinations, or
the War Relief Committee will forward
them to the Red Cross.

The new committee has two executives
from each class. They are: E. Houghton
18, chairman, M. Strauss ‘18, F. Howell
19, G. Woodbury 19, and L. Kellogg ’20,
treasurer. Another Sophomore member
in place of K. Clifford '20, who did not re-
turn to college, and two Freshman mem-
bers, are yet to be elected. Suggestions
for the committee may be placed in an

envelope to be posted on the C. A. Bulle- |

tin Board in Taylor.



B. M. DELEGATION AT NORTHFIELD

An overflow delegation from Silver Bay |
of six people represented Bryn Mawr at |
the Northfield Conference in July. The
delegation, led by D. Clark ’20, consisted
of K. Blodgett '17, A. Beardwood ’17, H.
Zimmerman '17, M. Canby ’20, M. Butler
20. M. Janney '95 acted as chaperone.

CALENDAR
Saturday, October 13
9 a. m—Senior written examinations
in French. —
4.30 p. m—Thé dansant in the gym-
nasium for war relief.
8 a. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall for the
Red Cross by Mr. Frederick Walcott.
Monday, October 15
4.15 p. m.—Interclass tennis singles, lst
and 2nd teams.
Tuesday, October 16
4.15 p. m.—interclass tennis singles,
ist and 2nd teams.
Thursday, October 18
4.15 p. m.—Tennis finals, singles.
Saturday, October 20
9 a. m—Senior written examinations
in German.
8 p. m.—Banner Show.
Monday, October 22
4.15 p. m.—Tennis doubles.
Tuesday, October 23
4.15 p. m.—Tennis doubles.
Friday, October 26
4.15 p. m—Tennis finals, doubles.
Saturday, October 27
8 p. m.—Philanthropic Party.
Friday, November 2
Lantern Night.
Saturday, November 10

8 p. m.—Senior reception to the Fresh-

this and in the three following years and
that, as usual, there will be four exami-
nations.

The News reporter is also told that it
has been made possible for the students
entering the fall of 1921 to avoid study-
ing German altogether. Spanish, on ac-
count of the increasing demand for it,
will then be made an alternate language
with French and Greek and German.
That year the new entrance require-
ments, as well as the new arrangements
for orals, will go into effect.

Last Saturday the Juniors and Sopho-
mores took their French “mock oral”,
consisting of a written examination of
an hour: all the papers have not yet been
marked. The Seniors will probably not
hear from their French oral before they
take the German, owing to the necessity
for the Faculty committee of three going
over all the papers.

Holder of Fellowship in Honor =
of Alumna Comes to Bryn Mawr
Miss Grace Hawk, a graduate student,
is the holder of a fellowship given an-
nually at Brown University in honor of
Anne Crosby Emery, Bryn Mawr '92, to
be used for graduate work in any college.
Miss Louise Adams, who won a special
European traveling scholarship while a
graduate student here two years ago, has
returned to Bryn Mawr after spending
‘the past year in Rome with Dr. and Mrs.
Frank.

Miss Mabel Vaughan, graduate student
at Bryn Mawr two years ago, took her
Ph.D. last year at the University of Mich-
\igan and has returned to Bryn Mawr for
further work.

ALUMNZ NOTES



A. Kenyon ’15, a member of the first
College News board and president of the
Undergraduate Association the year of
the cut rule, has announced her engage-
/ment to Mr. Benjamin Franklin of Ger-
|mantown, Philadelphia.
in the officers’ training camp at Fort
Oglethorpe, Tennessee.

B. Strauss '16 and L. Dillingham ‘16
| sail Saturday, October 13th, for Porto
| Rico. E. Strauss will teach in the Amer-
ican School at Ensenada and L. Dilling-
| haw will be private secretary to a large
| business firm.



Leonora Lucas ’12 has announced her
engagement to Mr. Daniel Tomlinson of
Chicago. The wedding will take place
some time this fall. Miss Lucas was
warden of Merion, 1915-16.

Elizabeth Bailey ex-15 was married
at Haglesmere last July to Lieutenant
Henry Gross. Martha Bailey "18 was
maid of honour.

E. Brakeley ’16 and Amy Dixon ’17 are
studying chemistry at Columbia; E.
Brakeley is working for a Ph.D. Louise
Collins ’17 is studying at Teachers’ Col-
lege.

Martha Willett ’17 is in charge of the
infants’ ward at the Norwood Hospital.

Lucia Chase ’17 is studying at the Sar-
gent School of Dramatics, New York.

Margaret Bates ’05 is teaching English



at St. Mary’s College, Shanghai. St.
'Mary’s is an Episcopal College for
women.

Mary Hodge '17 has sailed for Haiti as
secretary to the President of the Ameri-
can Sugar Co.

Virginia Litchfield ’17 is working in the
Boston American Field Service Office.

Elizabeth Emerson ‘17 is at the Johns
Hopkins Medical School.

Natalie McFaden "17 has had to give up
her teaching position this semester owing
to an operation for appendicitis.

ur tos Dane teak te Pema ane Or _
,|man “Senior Orals” will be written in| %™

Mr. Franklin is_

PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND. TEAS



BRYN MAWR
FRANCIS B. HALL
Habit and
Breeches
Maker
Pressing



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

WM. T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A

N. J. LYONS

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

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

ts and Batteries For Sale
TES SHARPENED





THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department



CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY

‘Telephone, Bryn M

THE LODGE TEA ROOM

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
Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicior
J. DOYLE

THE NEW FRUIT SHOP
BRYN MAWR

Domestic Fruit and Vegetables
Fish and Oysters in Season —
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a Specialty \

JEANNETT’S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets
Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
- Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 i Lamenater Ave.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

MARCEL WAVING “MANICURING

‘SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTE <«
BRYN MAWR 307 J

F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR

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

Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.

F. W. CROOK

Tailor and Importer

908 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWB

Outing Suits Riding Habits
Remodelling Cleaning and Pressing

Phone 424 W Work called fer





BUTTERICK PATTERNS

FRANK J. FLOYD
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Outfitter
SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

HONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, PA

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

Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,
dren's Sweater Suits, Fancy
Dresses, Shirt Waists.



. Saal ast tenen obligation

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered We Aim to Please You





PHONE, 691 W

PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES

TENNIS SHOES SNEAKERS



CUT FLOWERS!

——

Telephone
GEORGE CRAIG
FLORIST

211 S'Eleventh St.





Philade phia

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS; PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEW>"



BRYN MAWR

FLORAL DFS 1GNs| £2 Spotless White You’i! Look Ali [Right

THE
BRYN MAWR MILLINERY SHOP
M., C. Hartnett, Prop.
816 LANCASTER AVENUE
HATS AT SENSIBLE PRICES

MARY G. MCCRYSTAL

842 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Choice assortment of wools for every kind
of sweater.

Laces, Embroideries, Ruchings,
Silk Handkerchiefs and# Notions

PAINTS, GLASS LOCKSMITHING_REPAIRS
ELECTCICAL SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN |

HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.

Phone 894 BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania







TRY

ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY
ARDMOR®, PA.
REASONABLE RATES





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