College news, October 24, 1917

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‘BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 24, 1917

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oe Price 5 Cents





ae ABOUT THE SECOND LOAN

- Subscriptions may be made through
the B. M. Liberty Loan Team: in lump
sums; in weekly instalments of $.25, $.50,
$.75, or $1; or by paying 2 per cent of the
whole loan before October 27, 18 per cent
on November 15, 40 per cent on Decem-
ber 15, and 40 per cent on January 15.

The bonds bear an interest of 4 per
cent, payable semi-annually, on Novem-
ber 15 and May 15. They are exchang-
able on request fer bonds of later Liberty
Loans bearing higher rates of interest.

_ An effort is being made to have one
billion dollars of the three billion dollar
loan subscribed by or through women.

VARSITY TAKES FIRST GAME
ROM HADDONFIELD, 6 TO 2

M. WILLARD °17 SHOOTS FOUR GOALS

e STRONG DEFENSE IN NEW LINE-UP

In spite ‘of the holes left in Varsity by
the loss of 1917, Bryn Mawr won the first
hockey game of the season last Saturday,
defeating Haddonfield 6 to 2 in a good
match, marked by hard hitting. The first
haif revealed a weak forward line on the
Bryn Mawr side, but the second showed
Varsity’s come-back when the forwards
took the offensive and shot five goals.

Last year’s Varsity -defense, repre-
sented by R. Gatling ’19, goal; M. Pea-

- cock ’19, fullback; M. Bacon ’18 and B.
Weaver ‘20, former substitutes at half-
back, formed the backbone of the defense
on Saturday, but in the forward line
great changes appeared. G. Hearne '19
has been moved from inside to right wing
in the position played by L. Brown ‘17
last year; P. Turle ’18 was substituting
for halfback instead of for wing, which
has been her regular place; and M. M.
Carey '20 has changed from center half
to-center forward to take the place of C.
Stévens '17..
Tie at End of First Half

In the first half the forwards were in-
effective in the circle, partly on account
of careless aiming and partly due to Had-
donfield’s fine defense, the goal, Miss
Bowden, being the All-Philadelphia goal
of last year. Though the ball was in
Haddonfield territory most of this half,
no score was made until in the last seven
minutes of play M. M. Carey shot it in.
After the bully, G. Hearne took the ball
down but lost it and Haddonfield swept
into Bryn Mawr territory. A good stop,
made by R. Gatling, was followed imme-
diately by Haddonfield’s first goal, shot
by the captain; Miss Zimmerman. Half
time was called with the -_ on the —
Mawr 25-yard line.

Forwards Show More Dash

The Varsity line picked up in the sec-
ond half and dealt more effectively with
the opposing defense. G. Hearne showed
up well at wing; M. Willard and A. Stiles

(Continued on page 3, column 1)





OVER 1500 DRESSINGS FIRST
_WEEK’S WORK AT RED CROSS

1638 dressings was the total output of
the Red Cross workroom in Merion last
week. The average attendance was 25
workers a night.

The new Standard Red Cross directions
for knitting will be given out and wool
sold at the workroom from 9.30 to 10.on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday
nights. . Finished articles must be re-
tarned within two months if the wool is
Een without Sarepeht. The wool.is $3

& pound, a pound containing four hanks,

ates



BANNER SHOW A VAUDEVILLE
_ FEATURING TOGAED
COMEDIANS

ii Revised Played Before
Freshmen at “Side-by-Side Theater”
' Contrary to the slogan at the head of
their program, “the banner’s all right, the
show’s rotten”, the Juniors showed them-
selves very good two-a-day artists and
presented an adequate bill last Saturday
night. From the trained seals at the be-
ginning to the ingenious introduction of
the banner waved to save 1921 from the
oncoming train, every line of the rather
crude humor was greeted with shouts of
laughter. ‘

In the tradition of “Gilbert the Filbert,
the kernel of the nuts”, M. Butler, as
Alonzo van Mudgekin, more than con-
vinced the Freshmen that they were
“wild, simply wild”, over him> His tal-

ent for burlesque was perhaps more evi- |

dent than his gift for singing.

The revised and expurgated version of
“Julius Cesar”, was taken from a much-
used vaudeville skit, put to college music,
and interspersed with local hits. R. Gat-
ling, as the lisping Caesar, met a noble
and pathetic death at the point of a
breadknife, while-the three conspirators,
hot on the trail of the triumphant trium-
virate, slid on a banana peel to their
doom at the battle of Phillippi.

Ventriloquist Scene Makes Hit

The rag-doll Eddie (R. Hickman), and
the professor (A. Thorndike), after get-
ting off several jokes as time-honored as
the model for their act, the typical ven-
triloquist turn, contributed the best local
hits of the evening. The audience was
loth to see them go even at the entrance
of the Evil Evens, conspirators in the
drama of “Death Despoiled”. E. Lanier,
as the ingenue 1921, ‘in white organdie
and red ribbons, madp a perilous descent
from the “bicycle track” into the treach-
erous grip of 1920, J. Peabody, who as-
sisted 1918, the varfipire, F. Allison, in
lashing her to the failroad track. T.
Haynes, as 1919, seized the new red ban-
ner and flagged the train.

The performance was sustained through-
out by the spirited playing of the orches-
tra under the leadership of H. Huntting.
M. Martin was chairman of the Show
Committee. Dancing preceded the per-
formance.

DR. ALEXIS CARREL POSSIBLE
SPEAKER BEFORE SCIENCE CLUB



The celebrated surgeon, and pioneer in
the study of latent life and the transplan-
tation of animal tissue, Dr. Alexis Carrel,
will probably speak at Bryn Mawr under
the auspices of the Science Club some-
time during the winter. Dr. Carrel has
been, since 1909, Associate Fellow at the
Rockefeller Institute, and won the Nobel
Prize in 1912.

MOVIES AT B.M. FOR WAR RELIEF
FIRST FILM SHOWN SATURDAY

Movies, consisting of a feature film
and curtent events, will be presented in
the gymnasium next Saturday for the
benefit of War Relief.

The Junior Orchestra will provide the
accompaniment and the music for danc-
ing before the films. M..Martin '19 and
M. L. Phurman '}9, who ran the movies
here last year for the benefit of the Ba-
dowment Fund, have offered to manage
them this year for War Relief, Twenty:



five cents admission will be charged.

ms



OVER HALF OF LOAN SUBSCRIBED

$31,000, over half of the $50,000 hoped

for by Saturday night, was the total
amount subscribed through the Bryn
Mawr Liberty Loan team by Tuesday
night. The amounts subscribed daily
have been: Thursday, $5600; Friday,
$7050; Saturday, $1250; Monday, $5200,
and Tuesday, $12,000.

The money from all college bills paid
between last Monday night and next Sat-
urday noon, the office announced, will be
invested by the college in U. S. Govern-
ment Liberty Bonds.



EDUCATED PEOPLE MUST BACK
GOVERNMENT BY BUYING BONDS

MRS. SMITH SETS $50,000 AS MINIMUM
BRYN MAWR SUBSCRIPTION |



“The subscription of $5600-on the first
day of the campaign was encouraging,
but not encouraging enough; we should
have on our lists every single person in
our community”, said Mrs. William Roy
Smith, Professor of Economies and—eap-
tain of the Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan
Team, speaking in Chapel last Friday.
“We are intelligent citizens, conscious of
our national duties, and must respond to
them. The response means that we are
patriotic—nothing more”. Mrs. Smith be-
lieves that the college ought to sub-
scribe $50,000 to the Liberty Loan before
the end of the campaign on October 27.

According to Mrs. Smith we have
three prime duties in this time of our
country’s crisis: to realize the crucial
problem of food and insist on wheatless
and meatless days, to support with work
and contributions all the relief organiza-
tions of the country, especially the Red
Cross, and to lend money to the Govern-
ment.

Mrs. Smith compared life in a country
to life in a family, where in ordinary
times children enjoyed all possible bene-
fits, and in times’ of stress were expected
to recognize their filial duty and give
help where it was needed.

CLASS ELECTIONS CONTESTED

Seniors Vote Twice For L. Hodges

Contested elections were the order of
the day last week in the case of the even
relass choice of officers.

Louise Hodges was elected president of
the Senior Class, K. Holliday, vice-presi-
dent, and K. Sharpless, secretary, at a
meeting called by petition last Wednes-
day evening to contest the elections held
earlier in the day, when C. Dodge, the re-
tiring president, misinterpreted the con-
stitution and ruled that there was only
one nominee eligible in the case of both
president and secretary. The same offi-
cers were elected at the second meeting
as at the first.

Miss Hodges was secretary of the Un-
dergraduate Association last year and is
now on the advisory board. She is an ed-
itor of “Tipyn o’ Bob” and has acted in
both her class plays.

M. M. Carey to Lead 1920
M. M. Carey, athlete and niece of Presi-
dent Thomas, is president of the Sopho
more Class, D. Smith and C. Coleman be
ively. These elections, like 1918's, were
held over again by reatoh of & techalt



cality.

WOULD PUT COLLEGE ON HONOR ROLL
. OF LOAN SUBSCRIPTION





LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN HITS
COLLEGE PURSES

Miss Dimon First Subscriber Reached
By Local Team

The nation-wide Liberty Loan cam-

paign has been an important feature of
the life of the college during the past
week. The Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan
Team, captained by Mrs. William Roy
Smith, Professor of Economics, had by
Tuesday night succeeded in raising
$31,100 worth of subscriptions to the
Loan, and has every hope of getting
$50,000 by Saturday night. An effort is
being made to obtain a subscription from
everyone connected with the college:
Faculty, staff, graduates, undergraduates,
and employees. :
_ Every day since last Friday some mem-
ber of the College Liberty Loan Team
has been in the red-white-and-blue booth
on the ground floor of Taylor between
8.30 and 12.30 in the morning and 2 and 3
in the afternoon to sell Bonds. The
Team, however, has not confined its ef-
forts to this booth, for in-a-canvass-of-the
“skilled Italian” laborers last week $2400
was raised.

Miss Abigail Camp Dimon, Recording
Secretary of the college, bought the first
Li¥erty. Bond to be sold by the College
Team. On the first day of the campaign,
Thursday of last week, bonds were taken
out by twenty-six undergraduates, nine
members of the Faculty, five staff mem-
bers, two college employees, one gradu-
ate, and one committee, the Committee
for the Chinese Scholarship.



IS INDEPENDENCE DESIRABLE
PROBLEM OF WAR RELIEF BODY

Work May Pass From Under C. A.
ALUMNAE FAVOR NEW ORGANIZATION

War Relief and the Christian Associa-
tion, and whether they shall be related,
the question gradually compelling the at-
tention of the whoie college, was first offi-
cially discussed on October 46th .at a
joint meeting of the Undere RIA sna
Christian Association boards and the ex-
ecutives of the War Relief Committee.
On the ground that the proposed work
for a reconstruction unit- should include
all members of the college, whether or
not members of the Christian -Associa-
tion, all alumnae, Faculty, and staff, it
was agreed that the War Relief Commit-
tee should be made into a separate body
independent of any existing organization

and that the new body should be directed

by an executive staff of two members
elected from each class, two from the

graduates, and representatives from Fac-

ulty and alumnz. The plan, it was felt,
would not necessarily mean a revolution
in the committee’s work, but would
merely put it on a wider foundation. The
workroom would go on as before.

Mass Meeting Falis Through

The project was explained at the
Senior and Junior class meetings last
week. Bills and postérs were printed
summoning every one connected with the
college to a Mass meeting to be held last
Monday, at which the new, independent
War Relief Committee was to be érgan-
ised, and over Which the chairman of thé
om C.. A. Committees would preside. A
Christian Aséoclation meeting for dai.



(Continued on page 6, column 2)



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scala ainsi Evizasera Hovertron

Gorpon Woopsurr 19 A. R. Dusacn '19

Freperica Howat 19 Darruera CuanK '20
'_ BUSINESS BOARD

. Consrance M. K. Appieser, Manager

Crara Houtis '19

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

Entered d-class matter ber 26 a, 0 14, at
ist pareaaen Rath eeeBee
the A larch 3, 1879

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M. G. Porritt ’20 Makes “News” Board

Mary Gertrude Porritt has been elected
to the business board of the College
News. Miss Porritt started working for
tbe News as a Freshman “folder” and
was made newsboy of Rockefeller this
fall. She is the first member from 1920
to make the business board.

.
o

Frances Ciarxe ‘19



“Let Your Dollars Fight”

As the News goes to press more than
half of the ten days set aside for the
Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan campaign has
elapsed and more than half of the $50,000,
which is the goal of the campaign, has
been subscribed. Only an unexpected
slump now can prevent the campaign
succeeding as far as mere dollare go.
Whether the ideal will be accomplished
and a bond be bought by every member
of the. Faculty and staff, every graduate
student, every undergraduate, every man
on the grounds and every maid in the
halls, itis for these next three days to
decide. In the last few days of the first
Liberty Loan campaign huge sales were
made throughout the country and the
loan was oversubscribed. But: the re-
sults then obtained were due in great
measure to the sudden rush of big sub-
scriptions withheld till the last minute in
the hope that small subscriptions would
complete the quota. It is the small sub-
scribers on whom the Government is call-
ing to beat Germany. It is the number
of bonds sold, as much as the amount
raised, which is going to count at Bryn
Mawr.

The economic as well as the moral ef-
fect of a large sale of $50 and $100 bonds
cannot be overemphasized. The big sub-
seriber, in most cases, takes money out
of the savings bank, where it is already
being lent and used productively. The
small subscriber, on the other hand, must
pay for his bond out of future earnings,
out of money. which would normally go to
personal expenditures. If these expendi-
tures seem to you even more nceessary
than the expenditures of the government
for our army in France and for our
wounded that are to come back from
France, do not invest your money in Lib-

erty Bonds. But remember what the
President said: Raters sy give till it

hurts”.

os

E Pluribus Unum

“To assemble under one banner all in-
dividual private organizations so that
every woman shall exercise her right to
serve and every existing organization
utilize its machinery for the common
end” is the chief problem of war work,
said the former secretary of the Woman’s

\ Seeiames of the Council for National
Defense, Mrs. Ira C. Wood, in speaking
to fifty representative undergraduates at
the Deanery last Tuesday.
Elected, with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
as chairman, to act without constitution
or by-laws, the Woman's Committee
adopted the broad policy of open mem-
bership throughout the States and of rep-
resentation on the committee of every
woman's organization in the country.
The problems of war work at Bryn Mawr
show a close analogy to those which con-
fronted the Woman's Committee. For

\

organizations, i. e., the Faculty and staff,





2. An advisory ‘board
made up of representatives from existing

the alumne, the four associations, and
the clubs.

3. An executive board directly re-
sponsible for the workings of the com-
mittee,

Whether or not this plan is acceptable
in all its details, at least there is: em-
bodied in it the essential principle of suc-
cess in war work, which is, to unify ex-
isting organizations in one body inde-
pendent of them all.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

The editors do not hold themselves respon-
sible for opinions expressed in this column.



To the readers of the College News:
I am always glad to see any of you
prowling about my garden, so please un-
derstand that you are invited to come at
any time. The hardy chrysanthemums
are coming into flower, and by the time
this note is in print they ought to be
worth seeing.
Further, as an entirely distinct an-
nouncement, flowers are for sale for the
benefit of the Red Cross and other relief
funds. Last spring’s proceeds enabled
me to hand over in cash, or expend in
materials, the sum of fifteen dollars.
C. A. Scott.
College Hill,
Bryn Mawr,

October 21, 1917.

To the Editor of The College News:

There seems to be no question in our
minds that, after we have done our aca-
demic work as well as possible, all our
best efforts should be centralized in war
work. We are to give up pleasures, en-
tertainments, spare time, and ill-spared
money, to make the war relief this winter
a success: But before we can do this,
we must be sure of our working basis.
If we are all working for the same end
we should all be on an equal footing.
Our central committee should be repre-
sentative. The workers should all have
equal rights and privileges. This is man-
ifestly impossible if the committee is un-
der any of the existing college organiza-
tions. It must be outside and above all
existing organizations. It must act as a
clearing house for the activities of these
organizations. It must co-ordinate every
individual or group enterprise with every
other, so that our unity of purpose may
not be lost in a heterogeneity of results.
The precedent for such organization is
already established. We have only to
look to the Woman’s Council for National
Defense to find a model for our working
basis. And once this is established, we
may be sure of success, for there can be
no question of our sincerity in the under-
taking.

Charlotte Dodge.

KREISLER THE COMPOSER OF
1921'S CLASS SONG

The words of the Freshman class song,
sung for the first time after Banner
show, were written by L. Reinhardt, song
mistress for 1921, to the tune of Kreis-
ler’s “Caprice Viennoise”.

To thee, O Bryn Mawr,

Our praises we sing.

Bryn Mawr, our guiding star,

In years to come may thy light divine

Shine to us from afar.

May our Class of '21

Honor thy name evermore

And worship thy colors, the yellow and
white,



the college committee just such a uni-



“automatically | 1

‘and bring every other American to their



ers ey
cals’ tant “wetitoday i
Shes ry in

‘Enormous forces of bribery and cor-
ruption will be brought to bear in all
countries and, above all, in the United
States, to stop the war in the interest of
Germany, she pointed out. Those who
believe that the war can best be settled
in the cause of righteousness by fighting
it through to the end, will have to do
their utmost to convince public opinion

point of view.

G. WOODBURY JUNIOR PRESIDENT

The result of 1919’s class elections held
last Thursday are: President, G. Wood-
bury; vice-president, E. Marquand; sec-
retary, A. Stiles.

Miss Woodbury is vice-president of the
Undergraduate Association and has been
on the staff of the College News since her
Sophomore year.

Choir List for 1917-18 Out

The members of the choir, chosen by I.
Smith ’15, leader, are: 1917, M. Halle;
1918, J. Hemenway, H. Walker, organist;
1919, T. Haynes, A. Warner, F. Fuller, A.
Thorndike, R. Chadbourne; 1920, E.
Brace, L. Kellogg, M. Hardy, M. S. Cary;
1921, M. Foot, B. Ferguson, M. Crile, M
W. Smith, M. C. Howard, A. Page, E.
Matteson. The subs are: 1920, BE. Wight;
1921, E. Kimbrough, L. Reinhardt, L. L.
Ward. —-

SUMMER SEWING NOT YET IN

Philanthropic Party Comes Next Week

The Sewing Committee of the C. A., in
the absence from college of two of its
executives, J. Hall 19 and M. Gregg ’20,
is unable to find complete lists of the stu-
dents who took summer sewing last
spring. The committee has asked for all
summer sewing to be given to one of the
new executives, B. Sorchan ’19, or M. Por-
ritt ’20, this week.

The annual Philanthropic Party of the
Sewing and Junk Committee will be
given in the gymfiasium Saturday even-
‘ing, November 34d.

VASSAR GIRLS PARLOR MAIDS

“The Vassar girls who are in the ‘help
win-the-war campaign’,” says a recent
number of the New York Times, “an-
nounced to-day that, in addition to wait-
ing on tables in the dining-room and help-
ing keep the grass cut on the campus,
they also will serve as parlor maids”.
Among the students signed up for serv-
ice the the presidents of the Athletic and
Christian Associations, the head fire cap-
tain, and the college song-leader.

ARE WE WORTH COLLEGE? ASKS
1920 PRESIDENT at VESPERS

“We are so disgustingly comfortable all
the time that we forget our responsibility
as individuals for giving something to
the college”, said M. M.-Garey, president
of 1920 at Vespers last Sunday. “There
is not one of us but can do more than we
are doing, and we must do more if we are
to be worth the amount of money that
our year at collége costs. We must hurry
if we are to make our lives worth the
lives of the Belgians and Armenians
whom that amount of money would save”,

Forty-nine Take First German “Oral”

Only forty-nine Seniors out of some
sixty-eight were entitled to take the first
German examination which came last
Saturday. One hour was allowed for the
translation of two pages. The commit-
tee for correcting the papers is Dr. Jes-
sen, Dr. Marion Parris Smith, and Dr.
Frank, who is serving in the absence of

re lease heel



“Dri Gray deliv th
on current events to a ee ‘Mon-

‘day-evening. The Germans are planning

an airplane rafd on the American coast
cities in the next six months, he declared.
The United States will have to“build ten
times as many aircraft as she is turning
out now, if she hopes to equal _ Ger-
man production.

Speaking of the present Liberty Loan
subscription, Dr. Gray gave significant
figures of the loans floated in Germany
since the beginning of the war. The sev-
enth loan, which has just been taken,
amounts to three billion dollars. Eighteen
billions have been contributed since the
beginning of the war, as opposed to two
billions which the United States have al-
ready raised and four billions more which
she is now trying to raise.

ALUMNA NOTES

Joanna Ross 716 has announced her en-
gagement to Mr. Murray Chism, Yale
1916. Mr. Chism is training at Camp
Meade.

Margery Scattergood '17 sailed to-day
for France with one of the reconstruction
units which are being sent over by the
Society of Friends.

Edith Wilson ’16 is teaching English at
Miss Mills’s School, Mt. Airy, Pa,

Ann Wildman ’17 is working for the
Civic Relief Branch of the Pennsylvania
Committee for Public Safety,



NEW BOOKS IN NEW BOOK ROOM



On the War

Christine, by Alice Cholmondeley, pur-
ported to be an English girl’s letters to
her mother, written from Berlin in the
summer of 1914 and showing the state of
mind of the German public immediately
before the war.

Over the Top, by Arthur Guy Empey.
A debonair account of life in the
trenches with the British Tommies, by
an American soldier who went.

The War in Eastern Europe, by John
Reed. A word picture of the life of Ser-
bia, Roumania, and Turkey, “under the
steady strain of long-drawn-out warfare”,
by a correspondent who had many hair-
breadth escapes in these countries in the
summer of 1914.

Miscellaneous

In the World, by Maxim Gorky. A con-
tinuation of the author’s autobiography
begun in My Childhood.

Tragedies, by Arthur Symons. Three
short plays, The Harvesters, the scene of
which is laid in Cornwall; The Death of
Agrippina; and Cleopatra in Judza.

Peacock Pie, by Walter dela Mare, il-
lustrated by W. Heath Robinson. A book
of rhymes as fantastic and charming as
the name implies. -

DENBIGH FICTION LIBRARY
TAKES NEW LEASE ON LIFE

Nearly fifty new members have been
obtained for the Denbigh Fiction Library
by a canvass of all the haljs except
Merion and Radnor. When the canvass
is completed, said the manager, H. Pres-
cott °19, we hope to have a surplus of
ten or fifteen dollars with which to buy
new novels.

Plans for re-cataloguing are under way,
the loss of so many books last year mak-
ing a new catalogue necessary. ~ Miss
Prescott will be glad to receive books
for the Library at any time. Membership
dues are fifty cents a year.

WAR RELIEF NOTICE

Any old gloves, belts, or any bits of
leather given to the War Relief Commit-
tee will be sent to London to be made
into weather proof waistcoats for the
Allied soldiers. The collector is L. Davis
‘20, Pembroke West. Last summer Ard-
more sent over 707 pieces, total of



Dr. De Haan.



Thy might and thy power adore.

twenty-five and a half pounds,












The alumni of both
eager for their reunions at that time and ||
wis that the bcdebdin ch i toes oo ta? :

war relief. Both agree that the score
would not be put down in the official

It is said that Yale is ready to consent
to this plan and is only waiting for the
word from Harvard. The War Camp
Community Fund, which aims to raise
$700,000 in New England alone from No-
vember 5th to 10th is the particular char-
‘ity suggested for the receipts from the
game.

¥ :

Sea Lions Flop Through Streets

When three slippery sea lions shot un-
der the feet of a policeman near Fair-
mount Park last Friday, upsetting him
and -his hat, consternation spread like
wildfire through the neighborhood. The
second repert upon the progress of the
fugitives from the Park aquarium was
made at the police station by a trembling
Pole, who,:explaining that the three had
entered his house, was too frightened to
give his address. A posse, setting out in
the general direction indicated by the
man, soon saw three shining backs flop-
ping along the pavement ahead and the
chase was soon over.

VARSITY TAKES FIRST GAME

(Continued from page 1)
"19 were in good form at the inside posi-
tions, and the halfbacks gave them strong
support. M. Willard and G. Hearne ac-
complished some clever passing, which
led up to the second goal for Varsity,
shot by M. Willard near the beginning of
the half.

After a bad scare for Bryn Mawr, when
the visiting forwards passed both full-
backs but then let the ball out, M. Wil-
lard put in another goal. The next was
shot by, M: M. Carey, and the last two
by M. Willard, making four in all to her
credit. In spite of the indications of the
score the Varsity defense was kept busy
throughout the game, and a second Had-
donfield goal was made near the end of
thé play by two of the forwards, bringing
the final score to 6 to 2.

Line-up:

HADDONFIELD
Zimmerman, C.*.....

Bryn Mawr
Whi Wisisseis G. Hearne '19

Williams.............. Ms’ Rabobe ches M. Willard '17****
a 2 RR M. M. Carey '20**
| errr re Ridin es seies A, Stiles 19
I ears: Ti ilnncs > es M. Tyler ’19
Richardson........... We Ma os ves B. Weavér '20
cer ERE ee Bea . poe 19 Cc.
paaeee aoe hota ni ween iddle *1
MI oo o50h ab iseces Be is vesias M. Peacock *19
SE 6 isctiecacccnss We Mics cxaens M. Strauss "18
IN gs es ns Civ ccvns EE R, Gatling '19

Team *
ee: E. Lanier "19 for M. Bacon ‘18.
Haddonfield, 2; Bryn Mawr, 6.

Toe ‘a Halves: 25 minutes. Referee, Miss Applebee.

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS

Co







“The pool, has been reserved for the
‘graduate students every Thursday

| night from 9 to 10. Last Thursday |

Miss Applebee and Miss Kirk gave
swimming lessons, :

_ The Graduate Athletic Board has
met with Miss Applebee and decided
that each member should act as her
hall representative, and have charge
of some particular sport. Miss Feder,
Radnor, chairman of the committee,
has charge of the hockey; Miss Hawk,
Pembroke West,. tennis; Miss Ross,
Denbigh, cream a Miss Flather,



SPORTING NEWS

_-___O

Rockefeller, basket-ball, and Miss
Drinkwater, Pembroke East, dancing.
A hockey team of the graduates met —
a lower team of 1921 every day at —
noon last week. On Saturday morning
the graduates played the Junior sec-
ond team. 1919 won, 8-3.

‘Five more Freshmen were author-
ized last Friday night, bringing the
total number up to 80.

Physical examinations close Thurs-
day, November Ist. There will be a
fine of $2 for late examinations.





SOPHOMORES TENNIS CHAMPIONS

CUBS TRIUMPH OVER GE GREEN ON SECOND

The first points of the year toward the
all-around athletic championship were
won by the two lower classes, when they
defeated 1918 and 1919 in the first and
second tennis singles last Thursday after-
noon. 1920, winning two out of three
matches against the Seniors, secured the
singles championship and 15 points.
1921 gained 10 points for the red by tak-
ing two of the second team matches from
the Juniors.

Only two sets were needed for M. S.
Cary ’20 and K. Cauldwell ’20 to defeat K.
Sharpless '18, subbing for M. Stair, the
Senior tennis captain, and E. Atherton
18. The closest match was between L.
Richardson ’18 and Z. Boynton '20. Three

sets were played before the Senior, play-

ing steadily with a strong Lawford
stroke, defeated Z. Boynton’s more er-
ratic game.

Summary:

Ist TEAMS.
Bee 18 vs, M. 8, Cary '20, 2-6, 1-6.
- Richardson ' 18 vs. Z. Boynton '20, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.
KE Atherton '18 vs. K. Cauldwell '20, 4-6, 0-6.

2np TEAMS.
M. Peacock "19 vs. B. Schurman '2
M. Tyler '19 vs. G. Hendricks ’21,
A. Stiles '19 vs. C. Garrison '21, 7-

1, 6-2, 6-4,
2-6, 3-6
9, 1-6.



Antiquarians Again or the Select Six



The Trophy Club of Bryn Mawr, which
had one meeting in 1916, and no. meetings
in 1917, was heralded as dead last March
by an obituary notice in the College
News. Its rest was short. Reincarnated
on Monday of this week, October 22d, it
has come to life as a select organization

of six members; every one of whom is an
officer. On the retirement of the two
Senior officers next spring the honor of

sharing in the preservation of the Bryn



Mawr relics will fall upon two Freshmen.
The members .of the Trophy Club fol-
L. Hodges ‘18, president; L. T.
Smith '18, vice-president; M. Tyler ‘19,
K. Tyler ’19, secretary; P.
librarian; M. M. Carey ’20,

low:

treasurer ;
Helmar ’20,
assistant librarian.



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The Little Riding School
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has
School for
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

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

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

eral instruction in Horse









IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

TENNIS DECISION PREVENTED IN
TWO LOWER CLASS MATCHES

SOPHOMORES WIN ON FIRST COURT

Only one of the three first team: tennis
matches between the Sophomores and
Freshmen could be finished Tuesday
afternoon because of the darkness. 6-2,
9-7 was the score by which Z. Boynton ’20
and K. Cauldwell '20 beat D. Walter ’21
and E. Cope '21 on the first court by ex-
ceptionally pretty playing.

The second and third court matches
were to be finished at 7.30 Wednesday
morning, cancelling the unfinished sets.

Teams:

First ues: Z. Boynton



and K, Cauldwell '20 vs.
alters '21 and Pope ‘21, 6-2, 9-7.
Second Ca M. 8. Cary "20 and P. Chase ’20 vs. H.
James '21 and B. Schurman '21, 6-8, 6-1, 1-0.
Third Court: M. M. Carey '20 and N. Offutt '20 vs.
G. Hendrick '21 and W. Worcester '21, 8-6, 3-4

HOCKEY PRACTICE SCHEDULE

Varsity, Fridays at 4.20.

Graduate students daily at 12.00 except
Saturday. Saturday at 9.00.

First and Second Teams—-Lower Fields.



Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri.
1918 .... 420. .4.20 6.00 4.20
1940 .... 420 . 600 420 ae Ge
1980 ....°5.00. 420 420 $40: 5.00
1921 .... 600 5.00 6.00... 3.40 56.00
Third Team-—Lower fields on Thurs-
day.
gue Ss O20. 600 600: 480° 680
2070 .... 6.00 . 3.40. 420 °-420 . 3.@
1920 ..:. 5.00 3.40 5.00 800... 3.40
1921 . 420 3.40 4.20: 6.00. 3.40
Fourth Team—Lower fields on Thurs-
day.
ae 5.00. 5.00 4.20 4.20
See ..c. BAO: 420 “3.00. 630 . 6G
1920 ...... 3.40 5.00: $40 - 6.00 6.00
1921 840: 420. 40 430 . 4.230
Fifth Team—Lower fields, all but
Thursday.
1000 i... B40 3.40 3.40 5.00 3.40
1920 ..... $3.40 - 3.40. 3.40. 420 3:40
1991 -..:. 340 6.40 8.40. 420 38.40
Sixth Teams.
1920. .... 3.40 340 °° 3.40 6.00 ° 3.40
199]. ..<.. 340 3:40... 5.40 = 6.00 3:40
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-
“1918 WINS IN FIRST ROUND

Juniors Lose Preliminary Doubles _
The Seniors took the preliminaries ot

| first team tennis doubles from 1919 last

Monday afternoon in two mA&tches of
three sets each- Losing the first set in |
both cases, 1918 rallied in the second and
defeated the Juniors each two courts.
The match on the second court left un-
finished on account of darkness, stood at
one all.
Summary:
M. ie 18, K. Sharpless >’ vs. A. "Teaesindeagte "19,

"19, 2-6, 3.
i Richardson "18, A ‘A. ‘hates 18 vs BE. Biddle "19,
R. ne "19, 7-5, 6-8 —
E. Atherton '18, E. Babbitt '18 vs. A. Stiles "19, E.
_ Hurlock ie 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.

POLAND'S FLAG FLIES AT FRONT



Volunteer Polish Army Organized—will
Include Thousands from United States

“A new national flag is soon to be un-
folded on the French front—that of Po-
land”, says a recent Associated Press des-
patch. “The silver eagle on a maroon
field is to take its place beside the
French Tri-color, the Stars and Stripes,

.}the Union Jack, and the battleflags of the

other Allies; and beneath its folds will
fight Polish volunteers from all parts cf
the world, including thousands from the
United States.

“An autonomous Polish army is al-
ready in course of organization on
French soil and its ranks have been
opened to Polish citizens who have wan-
dered abroad in search of freedom frcem
the oppression to which the Polish nation
has been for so long subjected.

“This force is to be entirely independ-
ent of any other army, all of its officers
and men being of Polish birth or descent.
The nucleus of the new army is composed
of Poles who have served in the French
army since the beginning of hostilities”.



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‘Sao na rend said Dean Taft, speaking
last week in Chapel. Next summer, she
prophesied, these volunteer canners may
become as expert as professionals.
“Women are not as good at field work
as men”, Miss Taft declared, “but in less
strenuous activities connected with agri-

culture they serve quite as well”. The
willingness of the girls to do “odd jobs
and dirty work” was the reason she gave
for the venture’s success. “Our West
Chester neighbors thought us a little
rowdy, perhaps, at first—we didn’t ac-
tually wear bloomers on the street, but
our costumes suggested the ‘farmerette’.
People soon realized, however, that we
were in earnest”.

“There were any number of discourage-
ments: the quarters were not particu-
larly comfortable, there was only .one
overseer, and all sorts of makeshifts had
to be used, especially in beginning the

canning. Another year, the project will |,

probably be carried on along more busi-
ness-like lines”.

In this interest Dean Taft urged that
students try to come in the greatest num-
bers at the busiest seasons, and stay
long enough to develop some degree of ef-
ficiency.

No expeditions went out to the farm
either last week-end or the week before.
A large force had been recruited for last
Saturday to finish up the work for the
season, but were unable to go on account
of the wetness of the ground. It is
doubtful whether-any further trips. this
fall will be attempted.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Gray, Professor of History, will
give his popular talks on Current Events
again this year every Monday night, from
7.25 to 7.56.

B. Adams ex-’19 is to ke married to-day
in St. Louis to Edwin Baker, son of Pro-
fessor George P. Baker of Harvard. M.
Martin '19 and A. Rubelman ex-’19 will be
bridesmaids.

The graduate head-proctors for this
year are: Rockefeller, E. Stark; Pem-
broke West, G. Hawk; Pembroke East,
C Butler; Cartref, E. Breidablick; Den-
bigh, L. Powell; Radnor, E. Frisbie.

Caps and gowns for the Freshmen will
be here next Wednesday, October 31st.
They will be given out at 65.67 Rockefel-
ler, and must be paid for on receipt. Cap
and gown together are $8.75, gowns $7.25,
caps $2.

Only those Seniors who hold Liberty
Bonds of the second issue may use Senior
steps during .campaign week, 1918 has
voted. Underclassmen holding bonds
may also use them for this week. 1919
unanimously voted down a similar mo-
tion applying to the Juniors.

The canvass of new graduate students
and Freshmen for membership in the
Christian. Association will begin next
week. The canvass will be conducted not
by C. A. members as formerly but by
graduate and Freshman representatives.

a

The entire expenses of Banner Show
last Saturday were $17. Eight dollars of
this went for the banner. —

A Hallowe’en masquerade dance will
be held October 31st at the Bryn Mawr
Fire House for the benefit of the kinder-
garten at the Community Center.

Pembroke Hall West has voted to give
the money from fire fines, which would
ordinarily go toward a fire drill trophy,
to War Relief.

Tryouts for Glee Club were held last
Monday and Tuesday night. The per-

formance this year will be given for war
relief and will probably not be Gilbert
and Sullivan. De Koven’s “Robin Hood”
has been suggested.



arranging a stricter war diet in the ‘halls

| "aust be regarded.



in - Chapet Monday morning of her will- |
ingness to co-operate w! with the ‘wardens in

of residence. She maintained, however,
that.the efficiency of the students to work

An entirely wheatless day, such as the
Undergraduates suggested, is an impos-
sibility, she explained. According to food
experts, there is a-~certain amount of
wheat in every grain on the market, with
the exception of a kind of meal made in
Rhode Island, which just now cannot be
obtained. The college can, of course, and
to a large extent bas, made reductions in
the use of wheat. At the wardens’
meeting on October 15th, two wheatless
days were voted, but wheat cannot be
eliminated entirely, even for a day.

It is also impractical, Miss Thomas
pointed out, to do away entirely with the
use of veal. Farmers insist that all
young calves cannot possibly be brought
up. Many must be killed, and might just
as well be utilized as be “buried in
coffins”.

UNDERGRADUATES APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
THOMAS FOR REDUCTION IN WAR MENU
A desire for further restrictions in

the college table along the lines pro-

posed by the Food Administration was
expressed in a letter to President

Thomas from the Undergraduate As-

sociation as a result of its meeting

last Thursday. Four suggesxurons were
submitted:
1. That the consumption of wheat

‘be reduced.

a. By observing
days.
b. By serving other bread than
wheat once a day.
‘2. That less beef and mutton be
served.
3. That no veal, calves’ liver, young
lamb, and sweetbreads be served.
“4. That more fish and poultry be
used as a ‘Substitute for meat.

two wheatless

PLEA FOR FOYER AT GENEVA
HEARD AT WEDNESDAY
EVENING MEETING



“Lost Myself”, Writes Russian Boy

“I lost my hat, I lost my baggage, and
now I am lost myself”! wrote a fourteen-
year-old Russian boy from a railway sta-
tion in Sweden to the foyer of the
World’s Student Christian Federation in
Geneva. “To such people and to the for-
eign students at the Swiss universities”,
said A. Landon ’19, chairman of the Fed-
eration Committee of the Christian Asso-
ciation, who led the. Wednesday evening
meeting last week, “the foyer at Geneva,
to which we contribute, brings help”.

“The Swiss. universities”, she said,
reading a letter from Miss Grant, secre-
tary of the foyer, “are unique in Europe

~ -



Xdelphi—“Mary’s: dnke’.
_ Broad—Maude Adams in “% Kiss for

—_

salaries 2B

Garrick—“Cheating Cheaters”,

Forest-——“The Grass Widow”.
* Little Theatre—Margaret Anglin in
“Lonely Soldiers”.

Academy of Music—October 25th, 8.15,
Philadelphia Orchestra.



5
posed by Dr. ier teavoaraetindigh: tee
fessor of. Philosophy, and presented by —
“) him” to” the present Senior Class: last. -
spring, was sung by the entire student -
body at Oral Singing last Friday night.



Dr. “Prank walk toeulk oe dadeiendihe
War at a History Club Tea on Friday,
November ist, at 4.30. ‘







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in having proportionately more men and |
less women than before the war. French
and Belgian interned soldiers increase
the number of men, while most of the
Serbian women have gone to France, and
crowds of girls no longer come from Rus- |
sia to study the language. * * * There |
are a good many Bulgarians this year.” |

The World’s Christian Student Federa-
tion is one of the most direct ways to get
at the German student. Alli the countries
of Europe are linked in it with Japan,
China, India, and Australia.

Conference Committee Members

C. Dodge and E. Houghton are the
Senior members, M. Tyler and M. Martin
the Junior members, elected at the Un-
dergraduate meeting last Thursday, to
confer with the Faciilty on matters con-
cerning the undergraduates.

A committee to look into the possibility
of Varsity dramatics was suggested at
the same meeting, but has not yet been





appointed.

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army in an attack on Ostend - under
Field-Marshal Haig, after which Bruges
will fall as a matter of course. His out-
look on the U-boat question is equally
cheerful. The number of U-boats sunk
during September would. astonish the
world if the figures could be made public,
he says.



GOVERNMENT HAS WOMAN SLEUTH
MOST VALUED DETECTIVE IN WASHINGTON
A future occupation for Bryn Mawr’s

tireléss “sleuth-hounds" is suggested by
an article in the last Literary Digest. ‘The
most valued detective on the Washington
force is a woman, officially known as Mrs.
Ida V. Farling, of whose importance to
the Government police authorities think
so much that they will not allow her to
be photographed without a mask. Her
duties include spy work, investigation of
the disorderly element of the capital, and, |
although she is herself a suffragist, the |
repression of militant demonstrations in |
Washington.

Mrs. Farling, who is stronger and more
agile than the average man, attributes
her unusual physical qualifications to sys-
tematic exercise and outdoor life. She |

carries a revolver in her reticule, and is |

a dead shot.

FRENCH CLUB HOLDS TRYOUTS

Ten students: who passed advanced
standing examinations in French and
about a dozen more who acquitted them-

selves favorably in conversation before a |

board of club members last Friday night,
will be asked to the first French Club
tea, at which the head of the French De-
partment will finally decide whether they
know enough French to belong.

The club hopes that Miles. Chalufour,
Fabin, Padé, Pouresy, and Schoell, grad-
uate students, will consent to become
honorary members.



- CALENDAR

Thursday, October 25
8.00 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor.
Moldenhauer.
Friday, October 26
8.30 p. m.—Faculty Reception to Ape:
graduates, Denbigh. ‘
Saturday, October 27
10.30 a. m.—Varsity Hockey:
Mawr vs. Merion. .
8.00 p. m.—Moving Pictures in Gymna- |
sium for War Relief.
Sunday, October 28
6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Leader, Mrs. A.
H. Woods (Fanny Sinclair ’01).
Friday, November 2
8.00 p. m—Lantern Night.
Saturday, November 3
10.30 &. m—Varsity’ Hockey:
Mawr v8. Philadelphia.
8.00 p. m.—Philanthropic Party in the
.Gymnasium.
Thureday, Mavember 8
Interclass Hé@key matches begin.
Saturday, November 10
8.00 p. m—Senior Reception to thé
Freshmen in ' the Gymnasium.

i NN i EN AA



Dr. J,. ¥.

Bryn

Bryn

ae

»



~ Over fifty people, including Dean Taft,

; the executives of the Office, two members

of the Faculty, Mrs. Smith and ‘Miss
Kingsbury, the wardens, and the officers
and boards of every student organization,
were invited by President Thomas to the
Deanery on Tuesday afternoon to hear
Mrs. Ira C. Wood, former executive sec-
retary of the Woman’s Committee of the
Council for National Defense, speak on
the organization of the Woman’s Com-
mittee. In the open discussion which fol-
lowed the speech, the suggestion that the
Bryn Mawr War Relief Committee model
itself ‘on such an organization was made.
Mrs. Wood is the mother of Louise
Wood '19.

Last night representatives of the Fac-
ulty, the staff, the alumnae, and the stu-
dents met at the Deanery at 7.30; -and
with M. Bacon ’18, president of the Chris-
tian Association, as temporary chairman,
they discussed plans for war work on a
wide basis. ie

IS INDEPENDENCE DESIRABLE?
(Continued from page 1)

solving the present C, A. Committee for
War Relief was planned to immediately
precede the mass meeting. In the mean-
time, difference of opinion arose as to the
advisability of the new plan, the C. A.
Board called for more time, the posters
were not distributed, and the two meet-
ings scheduled for Monday night were
| postponed until the Christian Association
cabinet could be consulted. The cabinet
met Monday night. °





| The general opinion on the Christian
| Association board is that the work could
| be conducted just as

Christian Association as under an inde-
pendent commitiee, especially since all
, alumne, Faculty, ahd ‘students who are
|; not members of the Association, could by

+a special provision be active members on

| the committee, and have a full vote onits

| policy. Many alumne, however, feel that
| the Alumne Association has never recog-
nized the Christian Association as a

means of communication with the under-

| graduates, and prefer either a loose con- |

nection with the Undergraduate Associa-
tion, Or an independent committee with
no responsibility to any student associa-
tion. Members of the Faculty who have
been interviewed favor the independent
body.

English Club Tests Changed Again

Five hours of 85 or over in first or sec-
ond year composition or one semester of
credit in an elective composition course
are the new entrance requirements for
Cnglish Club; not one semester of high
credit in required work as was announced

is

‘Tat the beginning of the year.

Five new Junior members have. been
admitted: G. Woodbury, E. Cooper, E.
Karns, E. MacDonald, and E. Mercer.

EX-CZAR EATS BY FOOD CARD

Nicholas Romanoff, the ex-Czar of Rus-
sia, and his family are now procuring
their food by means of a card, according
to a despatch in the Public Ledger. The
authorities in the district of Tobolsk,
where the deposed family is living, have
just issued food cards and no discrimina-
tion has been shown toward tlie royal
house.

Dr. Ferree and Dr. Rand presented a
paper on Experiments on the Eye with
}Different Hiuminants before the [llumi-
nating Engineering Society in New York
City, October 11th.

Se A ON NE



Oe

effectively under the |



TELEPHONE, BRYN MAWR 37



PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE.

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

FRANCIS B. HALL
» Remod





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, SOc a day

Flashlights an and Batteries For Sale
S SHARPENED

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000







Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department








{
t

CAREFUL HANDLING A SPECIALTY



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
Mil brook Lane. Haverford, Pa., P.O., Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Telephone, Ardmore 406-J

FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER
Good Shepherd F Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters,
Scarfs, Sport Ham Chilton Sweater Suits, Fancy
Articles, Children’s Smocked Dresses, Shirt Waists.
Work cheerfully exhibited without obligation



BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered “We Aim to Please Yee



A. W. WILLIS

Drivers with long Main Line experience in
private service

Cars to hire by hour or trip
PHONE, Bryn Mawr 738-W



CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS
. Telephone :

GEORGE CRAIG
Ponies



211 S{Eleventh St. Philadelphia

1% WRTRORTEAG) LOVER PORE! PLRAGR RNION “TR COLEBGE NWS”



seca i ad sal pen
bel gemers nc Bal M.

Telephone, Biyn Mein 0R

[Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicion

: P. J. DOYLE
THE NEW FRUIT SHOP



BRYN MAWR Seeks)

Domestic Fruit and Vegetables
Fish and Oysters in Season
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a iad

- JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

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

” Lancaster Ave.

MARCEL WAVING MANJCURING
SCALP SPECIALIST
The W. O. Little and M. M. Harper Methods

S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES,



Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



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.



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



‘TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line’s Headquarters for Trtnks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable ynakes,
together with a fine assortment of H

Saddlery, and Automobile Supplies. —
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa,

Phone 373

D. RH. ROGSs
(Doctor in Pharmacy)
BRYN MAWR,. PA.

Instructor in. Pharmacy and Materia Medica, and
Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory at Bryn
Mawr Hospital.

Eastman’s Kodaks and Films
PAINTS, GLASS . LOC}SMITHING REPAIRS
ELECTCICAL SUPPLIES
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.

Phone 894 ' BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY

Florist
Rosemont, Pennsylvania
Efficiency Quality _ Service
ST. MARY’S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.