College news, November 7, 1917

VoLuMe



IV. No. 6



——









Price 5 Cents



_ BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 7, 1917





SIREN STARTLES CAMPUS



Miss Crandall’s Chimney Raises Alarm

Roused from studies and work last
Thursday afternoon by the shriek of the
power. house siren and the ringing of
Taylor bell, Faculty, students, and em-
ployees thronged the campus searching
for the fire. :

The “trained fire fighting brigade”
rushed to the scene of action in Low
Buildings, but by that time Miss Cran-
dall’s chimney, the cause of the excite-
ment, had ceased to smoke, and the
crowd withdrew, with its craving for sen-
sation still unsatisfied.

FAILURES IN SENIOR GERMAN
SHATTER ALL KNOWN RECORDS

TWO MERITS HELP RAISE STANDARD





Senior “writtens’, both in French and
German, have taken a toll of more vic-
tims than were ever claimed by the most
rapacious of orals. 58.16 per cent, or 32
out of 55, was the rate of failure. posted
last Thursday for the first German, as
compared with 58.08 per cent for the first
French. Two made merit in German, H.
Schwarz and G. Reymershoffer, and 38.18
per cent (21) passed.

The nearest approach to this record
was made by the Class of 1916 when
53.22 per cent failed. Last year 52.38
per cent failed, I. Haupt making the only
merit; but in 1914 the rate was as low as
42.85 per cent with one credit.

Twelve Seniors have now passed both
French and German. A number, how-
ever, were disqualified from taking the
first examinations on account of not hav-
ing completed their summer reading.

The committees of Dr. Beck, Dean
Maddison, and Miss Donnelly, for French,
and Dr. Jessen, Dr. Frank (serving for
Dr. De Haan), and—Dr.- Marion__Parris
Smith, for German, are permanent and
will correct all the papers throughout the
year. The second Senior examination in
French will be December 8th, with the
eGerman a week after on the 15th.

Results of the first German examina-
tion:

Merit—Reymershoffer, Schwarz.

Passed—Booth, Butterfield, Cassel,
Dodge, Fegley, Fraser, Hobbs, Hodges,
Holliday, Kendig ’17, Kneeland, Lubar,
Loeb, Lynch, Neely, Newlin, Rhoads, Ro-
senberg, Stair, Timpson, Walker.

Failed—Andrews °17, Atherton, Babbitt,
Bacon, Bailey, Born, Boyd '17, Dufourca,
Evans, Gardiner, Gest, Hart, Hemenway,
Howell, Israel, Jones, Mall, Quimby, Rich-
ards ’17, Ridlon, Rupert, Schaffer, Sharp-
less, E. M. Smith, L. T. Smith, Strauss,
Teller ‘17, Turle, Whitcomb, Williams,
Wilson, Worch.

FIRST FRENCH CLUB TEA

WELCOMES FRENCH GRADUATES.



Lieutenant Morize Scheduled to Speak



Attended by Dr. Eunice Schenck, M.
Beck and M. Vatar, the French graduate
students, and the Freshmen hoping to
join the club, the First French Club tea
last Thursday welcomed about forty peo-
ple in the parlor of Denbigh. A business
meeting was held directly before the tea,
at which J. Peabody 19 was elected vice-
president.

Lieutenant Morize, one of the French
officers who trained the Harvard Officers’
Reserve Corps, will come to Bryn Mawr
later in the year, under the auspices of
French Club, to give a talk on the life of
an officer at the front.






TRIES METTLE OF VARSITY

Alumne Scare Bryn Mawr in Last
Minutes Bring Final Score to 5-4

In a hard-fought match Varsity won its
annual contest from the Alumne last
Wednesday afternoon by one_ point.
Throughout the game both teams hit
hard, but so far ahead that very little
good passing was seen. The fine playing
of the Varsity wings achieved victory,
though the Undergraduates had a bad
seare in the last ten minutes and their
lead of four points was almost: wiped out
by the alumne scoring three goals in
quick succession.

The alumne team was made up of
many former stars, and its chief fault, a
lack of teamwork, was only to be ex-
pected. H. Kirk ’14, M. Kirk’’10, J. Katz-
enstein '06, A. Hawkins ’07, B. Ehlers ‘09,
M. Nearing ’09, M. Willard ’17, H. Harris
‘17, and M. Thompson ’17, most of them
at their regular posts, all played on Var-
sity when in college. M. Nearing and M.
Thompson are former Varsity captains.
M. Nearing has the distinction of being
one of the few Bryn Mawr players who
has really mastered the difficult “lunge
stroke”. J. Katzenstein, a member of
the Lansdowne team, and A. Hawkins
(warden of Merion), a member of the
Germantown team, have both played sev-
eral years for All-Philadelphia.

M. Tyler 19 Stars at Wing

The feature of the game was the work
of M. Tyler '19 at left wing. Time after
time she dribbled the ball past her oppo-
nents for long gains. Three of Varsity’s
five goals she shot herself and on her
most spectacular run she carried the ball
from almost her own 25-yard line past an
alumne halfback and two fullbacks to the
goal, where K. Bickley ’21 shot it in.

Three First Goals for Varsity

The fight started off in Alumne terri-
tory, and the strength of Varsity’s for-
ward line is shown by the score they
made against the strong Alumne defense.
After a hard scrimmage G, Hearne shot

(Continued on page 3, column 1) :



LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES SHOW
EVEN CLASSES IN THE VAN



Three-fourths of Sophomores Subscribe

The even classes lead both in the
amount subscribed and in the per cent
of subscribers, according to figures com-
piled by campaign leaders from the re-
turns of the Second Liberty Loan at
Bryn Mawr. The Senior total is $9400
for 44 subscribers, 65 per cent of the class
subscribing. The Sophomore total is
$6850, with 71 per cent, almost three-
fourths of the class subscribing.

The biggest amount, both in itself and
in proportion to the number of subscrib-
ers; was contributed by the Faculty,
$44,900 to 29 subscribers. The Juniors
had the smallest per cent and the Fresh-
men the smallest total. :

The returns, exclusive of money which
came through college bills or outside sub-
scribers, are> i

Subscribers Per Cert

Amount



Sulbseernibl 1
BOUG, ck c'e ss 44 $9400 65
ee isis 59 6050 59
SO cic sc 67 6859 71
aks hss 91 5700 65
Faculty ..... 29 44900 64
EE ag bess 34 6800 48
Graduates .. 30 2700 32
Employees . 56 3050 31
ee 410 $85450

ics



WAR COUNCIL MEETS TO-NIGHT



With Dean Taft and Dr. Frank as the
two Faculty representatives, Miss Martha
Thomas and Miss Dimon as the Alumne
representatives, and Miss Orlady as the
Staff representative on the Advisory
Board, the organization of the War Coun-
cil is well under way.

At its first meeting to-night, there will
be elected a permanent chairman and the
heads of the departments, Food Conser-
vation, Food Production, Red Cross and
Allied Relief, Liberty Loan, Social Agen-
cies, Education, and a_ possible finance
department.

DISTRESS IN ITALY CULMINATES
IN FALL OF MINISTRY



FOOD RIOTS RRECEDE OVERTHROW |



Specially Contributed by Dr. Frank

‘“Dr. Tenney Frank, Professor of Latin,
who returned this fall to ‘Bryn Mawr
from a year’s leave of absence at the
American. Academy in Rome, spoke in
chapel, Wednesday, October 3ist, on
Italy’s difficulties in the war. His own
account of the talk, written specially for
the News, follows:

“Ttaly needs one-hundred million-bush-
els of wheat from us, that is to say, one
large cargo every day till harvest time.
The daily ration of the workingmen has



ulready been seriously reduced; and the |

resulting distress, together with the fear
that the government had failed to secure

‘the necessary promises from us, led -to

riots which contributed, in large measure,
to the overthrow of an excellent ministry.

“Yaly has no coal in her soil, and has
recently failed to secure a sufficient sup-

EVOLUTION OF WAR COUNCIL
"TRACED IN “NEWS” FILES

First Officially Connected This Year
_ With The American Red Cross

The first mention of war work at Bryn
Mawr appears in an appeal printed in
the College News for October 8, 1914,
written by Emily Noyes '15, now an Ing-
lish reader here, and E. Rapallo ’15. The
letter urges that students go to a subse-
quent Undergraduate Meeting and sup-
port a measure for giving class plays for
the benefit cf the Red Cross, and that
they apply to the authors for “info: ma-
tion about the making of germents”. A
similar letter in the next numbor of the
News makes an appeal for refugees and
asks people to apply to Susan F. Nichols
‘15, also an English reader now.

“A general Red Cross movement” had
been voted the support of the Undergrad-
uate Association by October 12th “by
charging admission to class plays, by con-
tributing money which would otherwise



have gone into concerts, and by sewing ~

on the garments needed by the Red Cross
and refugees”. The Senior members of a
“Red Cross” committee were appointed
and an organization loosely connected
with the Undergraduate Association was
fairly started. It had no connection with
the American Red Cross: a
The Committee of Mercy, the first sub-
committee of the college “Red Cross”, to
lend help to the refugees and non-com-
batants, was formed by three Seniors in
December, 1914, one of them S, Nichols
16.
Red Cross Leaves Undergraduate Body
The “Red Cross” Committee, which
maintained a workroom for surgical

‘dressings open once a week in t{@ non-

‘resident room of Rockefeller, co

ply for her ammunition factories and her |

trains.__The-soldiers—at—the front never
have the assurance that the supply will
not fail. ?

“There are also difficulties of a political
nature. For instance, the present house
of deputies, elected in 1913 during a tem-
porary reaction, is unusually deficient in
progressive, constructive, and aggressive
men. The aristocracy is still largely in-
different, since many of the noble fam-
ilies, which also hold much of Italy’s
land, have refused to become reconciled
with the government under the House of
Savoy. Finally, in a few sections of Italy,

inued
+

under the Undergraduate Association ‘an-
til the Sth -efast February, when it -was
voted over to the Christian Association.
The management, headed by J. Jameson

''17, continued the same until the new
Cc. A. committee, elected by classes, and
not appointed, as it had been under the
Undergraduate Association,. went into
' office.

The Belgian Relief Committee of the
| Christian Association came into being

'two weeks later, after Mr. George Barr

where the oppressive Bourbon rule long |
bred anarchy, the nationalistic spirit has |

DR. FENWICK RECEIVES GOVERN-

not yet found a welcome. Naturally, the
regiments from these districts cannot al-
ways be depended upon. German spies
readily find the weak spots in the line
and tell the enemy where to attack.
“Despite all this, the morale of the
army is in general excellent, and the
great mass of Italians are determined to
fight with the Allies till their common

aims are secured. The new cabinet an- -

nounced to-day is strong. Orlando has
secured the services of Sonnino, a bril-
liant statesman, universally trusted, and
from the Clerical and Socialist parties

he has chosen Meda and Bissolati, the
leaders of the pro-war factions. There is

also good reason to believe that the re-
treat will end soon, for if the enemy has
not penetrated farther than the Udine to-
day Cadorna can probably save his army
and reform behind the Tagliamento”.



“Italy and the War” was also the sub-
ject of Dr. Frank’s talk at the History
Club Tea in Pembroke East last Thurs-
day.

| Baker, of the Anterican Commission for

Relief in Belgium, spoke here, pleading

for the starving Belgian children, To the

support of Beersel, a Belgian town of 400
(Continued on’ page 6, column 1)

MENT ORDERS. LEAVES AT
ONCE FOR CAPITOL

Called by the Treasury Department at
Washington to lecture training
camps and to act as councillor to the
camp commanders on the subject of the
new military and naval insurance act, Dr.
Charles Fenwick, Associate Professor of
Political Science, left Bryn Mawr Tues-
day night for a period of about three
weeks. At the conference in Washing-
ton yesterday Dr. Fenwick learned at
what camps he was to lecture and the
further details of the Government. order.

The new insurance act provides auto-
|}matically that men in the service receive
life, sickness, or accident insurance when
| it is due them, instead of having to apply
|to their Congressmen for pensions. The
| pension system, which created such havoc
| under President Grant, has always. been
| too closely connected with politics to give
anything resembling satisfaction.

before

ee.




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Martan Comoe 8



‘Giumen ae 194 A. R. Dupacn 19

bor on Se Pe
arte Bus Buzasern HovoHron "18
Freperica ‘Howe. "19 ) _Danrnea Cran 20

a BUsIEss BOARD

a

, Mary G. Porrrrr'20 |

Subscriptions may say Hai atany time .
Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00

Entered as sceund-claes matter September 26, 1914, at
the post office at rr awe, Ss Pa., under



the Act of March 3, 1879



“Early to Bed, Early to Rise . ..”

Killing the Freshmen with kindness is
an unexpected reproach to lay at the
doors of the upperclassmen and Sopho-
mores. It seems hardly fair to blame the
welcoming parties of the older classes for
the sins of 1921, itself not the first
Freshman c'!acs to burn the midnight oil.
Freedom from parental restraint or board-
ing school regulations seems every year
to go temporarily to youthful heads. But
the longer we are in college the more
sleep we manage to get. In this respect
at least we grow wiser as we grow older.
It would be a pity then to inflict « Jights-
out rule on three classes who can be
trusted to use their discretion for the an-
nual benefit of those not yet adjusted to
college life. Such a rule for Freshmen
alone would be almost as bad. It is up to
1921 to acquire quickly a little premature

wisdom and save Bryn Mawr from an in-
fringement of that personal liberty that
marks the difference between college and
boarding school.





Before It Is Too Late

What the first week of quizzes is to
bring forth in marks it is difficult to say.
What it has brought forth in attendance
at the Red Cross workroom is startlingly
evident. Thirteen, literally a baker's
dozen, was the average attendance last
week. This may show a laudable change
of heart toward study. The vision rises
of every undergraduate room bright (or
smoky) with midnight oil, and of three
or four candidates for the European Fel-
lowship, each so brilliant that the selec-
tion of one is defied. Then comes the
actual appearance of the workless work-
room. How may these two be recon-
ciled?

Parallelism gives a clue. Studying and
Red Cross may be concomitant, without
interacting to the detriment of either.
“We haven't time”, the familiar cry rises
from every side. “Take the time”, is the
answer, not from academic work, but
from tea parties; not from preparation
for quizzes, but from unnecessary trips
to town.

“Take the time now’. In Tuesday’s pa-
pers appeared the first casualty list.

Self Government Chaperon List

The official chaperon list, made out by
the Executive Board of Self Government,
is to date:

Radnor—Miss Windle,
Misses Fabin, Frisbie,
graduates,

Denbigh—-Miss Ehlers,. warden; and
Misses Bausch, Drake, Goodall, Hart, Hib-
bard, Lorenz, Patch, Powell, Ross.

Pembroke East-—-Miss Thomas, warden;
Miss Smith, assistant warden; and Miss
Butler.

Pembroke West—Misses Lester,
donald, MacMaster.

Rockefeller—Miss Nearing,
and Misses Byrnes and Flather.

Merion—-Miss Hawkins, warden.

Cartref—Miss Breidablik, graduate.

Llysyfran—-Miss Ford. .

Penygroes—Miss Nichols,
Noyes.

Mrs. Abernethy’s—Miss Rand,
Lanman, and Miss Terrien.

warden; and
and Vaughan,

Mac-

warden;

and Miss

Miss

ee ei papi eae —. $line en

| To the Editor of The College News:

_ We voted down May Day two weeks | bed”, wrote Henri Larroque, a sergeant in
the 418me, who ‘was wounded last No-



ago because we wanted to give up every-

| thing and bend all our energies toward
War Relief. We have abolished class

plays on that account and we did away.
with the seats on Lantern Night in order
not to waste material in war times. Oc-
casionally, we spend an evening rolling
bandages; we are having meatless and
wheatless days and we think that we are
doing everything in our power for the
war.

But we are under a sad delusion. As
long as there are three or four parties
during the week, breakfast parties on
Sunday morning and teas Sunday after-
noon, we are not giving to War Relief
until it hurts. President Wilson said
that we must give until it hurts and when
we bought Liberty Bonds we expected to
feel “hurt”, A few of us are, but the ma-
jority still feels the hurt of indigestion
more. Which comes first, our “ry or
ourselves?

Logical.

To the Editor of The College News:

stress put on “college spirit”. This state
of affairs is brought about largely by
Sophomore rules. Why should Fresh-
men be compelled to treat a Sophomore,
sometimes younger than she, with the
same deference she would use to an older
woman; and why should a Freshman
need to fee) flattered if a fellow-student,
who chances to have been here a little
longer than she, condescéends to smile
upon her?
Monica Healea, 1920.

BARREL YOUR PENNIES, ASKS
THE WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE |

“Join Your American Red Cross”

“Barrel your pennies for War Relief”,
the War Relief Committee has asked, dis-
tributing little wooden barrel banks for
mite boxes in each hall,

acknowledgment of the wool and gauze
requisitioned this year.
Membership in. the

American . Red

| Cross is in charge of L. Kellogg ’20, Pem-

broke West. She will receéfve the mem-
bership fee of $1 and sell the Red Cross
pins at 25 cents each.

PLAY AFTERNOONS START
TO-MORROW

News from the Community Center



At the Community Center Friday after-
noons will be special play afternoons this

to-morrow with Mrs. Arlett, B. M: Asso-
ciate in Educational Psychology, will di-
rect group games.

Economics and Food Conservation will
also be given this season, and on request
of the Red Cross, there may be a class in
textile weaving to train people who have
volunteered to teach blinded or otherwise
handicapped soldiers. coal

“Jane” Smith, director of the Center, is
looking for a leader for a second patrol
of Girl Scouts. The first patrol is led by
BE. Lanier ‘19.



Since the opening of college there has
been talk that the Class of 1921 is “fresh”. |
Why should there be any consideration | dies.
as to whether they are “fresh” or not? poth—legs off.
True, they are new to the college and | blood, which has formed a little lake in a
may need training in its customs; but it hollow of the ground, sends me off again.
would be much better to help them in || see my hands, all white, shaking, and |
friendly manner than to have as much | stretch myself out in the trench, for it
class antagonism between the odd and seems to me that all is over.
even classes as now exists in college. | | when I think of it, but I had the clear

There is a great deal of stress put on | impression that I was going to die.
what we call “class spirit’, but very little

oe stor pain errand ear





ecicaisdeian ar ee - ern : ee oie et x



“wphree howks ‘ago 1 found myself in

vember at the Bois Saint Pierre at the
battle of the Somme, to V. Frazier ex-’18,

his nurse last winter at the American Am-

bulance Hospital at Neuilly. Larroque,
who was a young typesetter at Bordeaux,
lost his left leg, and is now nearly well
enough to wear the artificial leg bought

for him by the Bryn Mawr Red Cross

Committee last year. His letter is dated
February 25, 1917, and describes his ex-
periences after being wounded.

“For ten minutes”, he wrote, “I
searched feebly in my memory to remem-
ber what had happened. Mechanically I
raised the bed covers and I saw one leg
anchored in a tin gutter, the other ampu-
tated below the knee. I felt neither sur-
prise nor emotion, then I remembered
quite clearly the jumbled events of the
day before. An overturned trench, scme
comrades With whom I had been sharing
a meal, then a shell which landed in the
earth behind me, and then—another sheil.

_Iam projected two or three yards through

the air, and dropped. A comrade who
gasps is lying on top of me. I push him
aside and at that moment I believe he
I understand I have one—perhaps
The sight of the

I laugh

The stretcher bearers arrive, and there
is a journey of an hour through shell
holes, through mud, through water, in a
beating rain, and finally, behind a battery
of artillery, a dressing station. The doctor
arranges the right leg with splints,
shakes his head. An auto, sent
for on a hurry call, is there, and we start
on a fearful journey over a road which |
suppose to be riddled with shell holes, for
the jolts bounce me from side to side on
my stretcher—and it is not the most
agreeable sensation in the world. I begin
to feel that I am wounded.

At the hospital, when my stretcher is
placed on the ground, I notice a doctor

' who points me out with his finger. He,

| stretcher, put it back in the motor,

$100 has already
been contributed by the committee to the |
Main Line Branch of the Red Cross in|

also, shakes his head. They take my
and—
I must have fainted, for I find myself in
another hospital.

Three months to-day, and I am well on
the road to recovery. Moreover, I have
never again had any idea of dying. But
it was hard. I suffered for quite a long

while, especially at Amiens. Now I am

'eager for recovery, and in three months

winter, when different people, beginning ,

A series of talks for women on Home |

more I shall have nothing left of all this
but one less paw. and an unpleasant
memory”’.

DR. SHAW WILL ADDRESS OPEN
MEETING OF SUFFRAGE CLUB



May Send Delegate to Washington



Through the co-operation of President
Thomas and the Suffrage Club Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw has been secured to ad-
dress the college, November 23d, on the
subject of women’s work in connection
with the present war. For the last six
months Dr. Shaw has been chairman of
the Women’s Committee of the Council
for National Defense.

The sending of a delegate to the con-
ference of the League of Equal Suffrage
in Washington, December 15th, has been
approved by President Thomas and will
be done provided an invitation is re-
ceived.

The Science Club had reserved Novem-
ber 23d for a lecture by Dr. Alexis Carrel

of the Rockefeller Institute, but gave it |
up when President Thomas found it was |

the only date on which Dr. Shaw could |
come.



ee

[es auocer + To RUN on NEW PLAN



o ‘okey Gent ea tenga iis Waa
Committee of the C. A. has decided this
year. Instead of making the budget and



then collecting the money, as formerly, it —

will collect. the money and then make the
budget. No War Relief money will pass
through the C. A.; it will all go through
the War Council.

New pledge cards for the budget are
being distributed this week. Pledges may
be’ registered on them for home or for-
eign organizations not on last year’s bud-
get. The C, A. reserves the right to apply
these pledges to a fund other than that
designated if too few people pledge.

Last year’s budget is printed on the re-
verse side of the card. The total was
$1585. A Federation Secretary received
$125, Miss Tsuda, a Bryn Mawr graduate
running a school in Japan; $100, Mr. Ton-
omura $200, Dr.. Grenfell $60, Summer
School $300, Bates House $500, Commu-
nity Center $200, and Delegates to a Con-
ference $100.

A. NEWLIN HEADS PHILOSOPHY
CLUB

The Philosophy Club elected A. Newlin
18, president, and M. L. Thurman ’19,
Secretary, at a meeting in J. Ridlon’s
room last Monday. Monthly meetings for
discussion, with occasional addresses by
members of the department, will be held
throughout the year in students’ rooms.
Dues of 25 cents a semester were voted
for refreshments.

Dr. De Laguna; who has been influen-
tial in bringing about these discussion
meetings, suggests that papers be read
by different students from time to time.
Several open meetings are also possible.
Those taking Minor or Major Philosophy
are eligible to membership.

HARVARD “LAMPOON” CENSORED

The whole edition of last week’s Har-
vard Lampoon was recalled shortly after
its issue, because of a joke directed at
one of the Allied European rulers, and the
offending passage ‘deleted by censor”.
The joke was not intended to be in any
way insulting, but the editors felt that it
might be regarded as such by the sub-
scribers in the trenches,

Story by English Reader in “Atlantic”

Miss Cornelia Throop Geer, English
Reader at Bryn Mawr, had a story,
“Pearls Before Swine”, in the October
number of the Atlantic Monthly.







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ee



as Tussle with Alumnz

‘the ball in from wing and K. Bickley put

eS i MN Nits



Miss Ross, manager of the club, is
planning to have the hikes alternate be-
tween Sunday morning and Sunday after-
noon. The next walk will start from Den-
bigh at 9.30 next Sunday morning. The
club, although organized by the new Grad-

uate Athletic Board, has cordially invited |

undergraduates to join.



Tries Mettle of Varsity
(Continued from page 1)

in the first goal. M. Tyler, with one clean
shot, made the second. Here the play
shifted up and down the field with neat
passing between H. Schwarz '18 and M.
Tyler, and the latter made the third goal.
The Alumne came back at once and H. |
Kirk scored their first point, the half ae
ing: Alumna 1, Varsity 4.

The Varsity defense had its hands full
in the second half. Finally, M. Tyler se-
cured the ball and, skilfully evading both
fullbacks, shot in across the circle and K-
Bickley scored. Varsity gained a last
goal (M. Tyler) before the Alumne inn-
ings began and their score mounted from
1 to 4, H. Kirk making two of the goals
and B. Ehlers one. —

Line-up:
AuMN# VAaRsiry
***H. Kirk ‘14 Mia ese Be Weiss es s0es G. Hearne '19
i UME AT oo occ Mins cy A. Stiles ’19
Ma ee 90... sc. C. F.......**K. Bickley '21
Windle '07 .. pee H. Schwarz_'18
. Katzenstein ‘06 ....L. —,.. .***M, Tyler '19
A. Hawkins '07....,.. Bey a6 oe ceis B. Weaver ‘20
M. N TO’ cies OM in vs cca M. Bacon '18
Be MN AT Sos canes Be We i eecice E., Biddle '19
a | a Pees ss M. Peacock '19
M Se a M. Strauss '18
Te oi ok 6 wea is ye nae sos R. Gatling '19

Substitutes:Alumne,* B. Ehlers '09 for L. Windle '07.
Time of Halves, 25 minutes. Referee, Miss Applebee.



PENN HAS SMOKELESS WEEK

Men at the University of Pennsylvania
are asked to lay aside pipes for a week
in order to give our soldiers more to-
bacco. The students are considerably
perturbed over this, as they attribute
their inspiration to write brilliant themes
or to make sparkling classroom recita-
tions to the soothing smoke of the cigar-
ette or “jimmy” pipe.

ARMY AND NAVY GAME CANCELLED



No Army and Navy football game will
be played this season, according to an an-
nouncement made recently by the football
representative in the Army Athletic
Council. On the date, held open for the
game West Point will meet Boston Col-
lege.



THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street



widiasne. as wee settee er ae a eee

“the ¥

tain, Miss Emily Disston, which took

be played in December.

The second hockey team of the us
adelphia Cricket Qlub, which last year
_ defeated 1920’s class team, captured

this season the championship of the
second division of the Women’s Inter-
club Hockey League.

Only the two lower classes have

scored so far in the contest for the
all-round athletic championship; from
the first team tennis singles and
doubles 1920 has gained 30 points, and
_ from the second team singles 1921 has
10 points. The individual tennis cham-
pionship, which is the last event on

SPORTING NEWS”

: een ee

nc ‘the Puilader | tie courte” till ‘spring, counts 5 aa
phia Cricket Club, scheduled for last

Saturday, was given up on account of

the marriage of the Philadelphia cap-|

place the same day. ———







“acne oh we

1920 has elected K. Townsend swim-
ming captain.

Twelve more Freshmen were au-
thorized last week.

The Graduates defeated a Junior
hockey team last Saturday morning,
6 to 4,

1921 have elected : Bickley cap-
tain and B. Schurman manager of
their first hockey team.

Seniors drew Juniors, and Sopho-
mores Freshmen, for the _ interclass
hockey matches which begin this
afternooh at 4.20 with the first team
game between 1920 and 1921.

All Friday hockey games have been
called off on account of lecture Friday
afternoon. The first team ‘Senior-
Junior game is scheduled for next,
Tuesday.



CENSUS OF WAR CAPABILITIES



Registration Will Go On This Week

A war registration of the effective
woman power of the college, proposed as
one of the activities of the War Council,
was precipitated last week by the Gov-
ernor proclaiming November Ist and 2d
State registration days. Cards made out
by the Women’s Committee of the Coun-
cil of National Defense were distributed
in the halls and filled out under the di-
rection of the wardens. In order to get
the complete census which the Govern-
ment asks for, it will be necessary to ex-
tend the time of registration through this
week, as many students failed to register
during the two days appointed.

Immediate service, such as can be ren-
dered on campus or nearby without in-
terfering with college work, is the prac-
tical end of this registration. Duplicate
or even the original cards of all the stu-
dents will probably be kept and filed by
a committee of the War Council. On re-
turning to their homes in the spring, stu-
dents will take their cards with them and
exchange them for the registration cards
of their own district.

Faint Hope of Aviation

“IT do not think there is much likelihood
of a course in aviation being given; on
the other hand, there is a tremendous de-
mand for stenographers, and a _ stenog-
raphy course could easily be arranged”,
said Mrs. Wood, executive secretary of
the Women’s Committee of the Council
for National Defense, to a News reporter.
The whole object of the registration, she
explained, was to furnish a record of the
college’s capabilities and inclinations as
a basis for the work of the War Council.

Dean Maddison has registration cards
in her office for all those who have not
yet filled them out.

$48 EARNED BY STUDENT LABOR

| Average Wag $1.20 on First Pay Day

On its first pay day, October 25th, the
Athletic Association paid out $48.60 for
194 hours of student labor on the fields
and tennis courts. The sums paid to in-
dividual students ranged from $.25 up to
$6, and the average amount earned by
each of the forty workers on the payroll
of the Association was about $1.zv.

Several students are earning the weekly
payments on their Liberty Bonds by work-
ing for the Association.





THE BURDEN OF TRADITION
Overheard on the campus last Satur-
day:

First Freshman: “Do you realize that

we have to wear our caps and. gowns all |

day Monday”?

Second Freshman: “I certainly do; and
won't they be a nuisance when we play
hockey”?

IN PHILADELPHIA
Adelphi—“Good Gracious Annabelle”.
Broad—Ruth Chatterton in “Come Out

of the Kitchen”.



‘Lyric—‘“Eileen”—musical comedy by |
Victor Herbert.

Garrick—Martha Hedman in “The
Boomerang”.

Forrest—“Ziegfeld Follies’, last week.

Next week, Julia Sanderson and Joneph |
Cawthorn in “Rambler Rose”.

Little—Margaret Anglin in
Soldiers”, last week. Next week,
Chinese Lantern”,

Metropolitan—‘The Wanderer”

Stanley—*“Aladdin and the Wondertu! |
Lamp”, photoplay of “The Arabian
Nights”.

” Later |
“The |



“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
we WOMEE
Su
come | Costumes Srimm its
iMlodies and Garters

Consumers’ League
COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston, Mase



opened a Riding School for
Back Riding and will be pleased
any time.



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 686 BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

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

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

i000 instruction in Horse
to have you call at





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/

¢



Artists’ Materi Brushes, Canvases, Easels

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

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PENNOCK BROS.

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NEWS”



Pe te





palliieaearaamenenie



"Matches for ths MdWwilea! tennis cha

pionship began last Friday when M. Stair
"18 was defeated by H. James '21 in three
sets, 8-6, 1-6, 4-6.. The Senior captain
showed splendid form, but could not
equal her opponent's speed. :

On Saturday, Z. Boynton '20 defeated
K. Cauildwell ’20 in a match to decide the
championship of their class, 1920's first
team captain, M. S. Cary, being the de-
fender of the college championship cup.
Z. Boynton will next meet A. Thorndike
‘19, the winner of that match, playing H.
James ’21 to decide‘who shall challenge
M. S. Cary in the finals.



COMPLIMENT OR SLAM?

“Brva Mawr is much duller than Ard-
more”, contested a little Bryn Mawr boy
to an Ardmore companion. “Why, at
Bryn Mawr you have to go to the Com-
munity Center for all your fun”.

BROWN SUGAR COMING HERE

The extensive use of soft sugar, com-
monly known as brown sugar, will pre-
vail in and near Philadelphia after the
present shortage is over. College stu-
dents especially are asked to co-operate
in this economy.



SCHOOLS







THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

’

Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland









THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college tion
a thorough course is offered. —

For Girls not going to college the school
offers special opportunities to pursue
studies suited to their tastes and needs.

For Girls desiring to specialize in Music
or Art, there are well known artists as
instructors. Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Head of the School
BRYN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA



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PREPARATORY SCHOOL

Bryn Mawr Avenue and Old Lancaster Road
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Number of boarders limited. Combines advantages
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| schedule arranged for each pupil.

Gy mnastics and outdoor games.

‘TYPEWRITING. THEMES, ETC. typewritten on
| sscecemamernatesonnannneetantane ee short notice. 1 page, 12 cente ;
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THE COLLEGE NEWS








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CHRISTMAS CARDS

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Fifth Avenue and 35th Street
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Established 1879

invite you to

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November 14th and 15th















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ep te i

Pcs Gerrans Fighting to Break France “:





¢



“Englewood, ‘New Jersey, who spoke at





a



*

ee

“The Germans are fighting not the
French soldier, but the French people”,
said Dr. Alfred P. Fitch, ex-president of
Andover Theological Seminary and Field
Inspector of the American Red Cross in
France last summer, giving an account of
what he found there after his sermon last
Sunday evening. “They are fighting to
break their hearts, and tha the
devastation of the land just reconqv®red”.

The most moving sight, he said, was
the return of the repatriated old peopie
and little children from Germany, when
they first saw the tricolor and heard the

THE COLLEGE NEWS



—





WANTS EVERYTHING BUT DUST,
~ SAYS-MISS: APPLEBEE, IN- SPEECH |



Miss Applebee, of the Junk*Commit-
tee, and B. Sorchan ‘19, of the Sewing
Committee, speaking at the Philanthropic
Party in the gymnasium last Saturday
night, inspired their audience to abandon
the use of waste baskets in favor of junk
bags.

“Junk wants everything you can spare
except dust and dead flowers”, said Miss
Applebee. “We will go the rounds of the
halls once a week this year collecting
junk, and after the monthly sorting we
will send the best things to France or Bel-
gium, sweaters and warm things to Bates



Marseillaise after two years of servitude. |
Dr. Fitch was doubtful that the war |
would be over in two years.
Assails Bryn Mawr Provincialism
Provincialism, Dr. Fitch took as the
subject for his sermon, differentiating
between the fresh provincialism that puts |
a boy from the log cabin into the White
House, and that of the “scholastic young
woman who is about as broad as a knife
edge”. “Some of you are abominably
stuck on yourselves”, he said, “and no hu-
man being is stuck on himself unless he
be totally ignorant, or devoid of a sense
of humor”.

“The kind of provincial we thank God
for’, said Dr. Fitch, “is he who never
grows up, but still keeps a child-like
sense of values. At college you should
get so wide a human contact that you
come back to the scale of values you
started from. The best I can wish you |
is that you get so much out of college |
that no one will know you have been in
a.

ARTILLERY SHELLS CANARY BIRD
NEARLY REVEALS BRITISH PLANS
The story of how one canary bird threw

a whole division of British troops into

consternation has been brought back

from the front by Dr. Robert Davis, of

Sunday evening Chapel a year ago. Dr.
Davis has returned to the United States
to lecture at the Officers’ Training Camps
on the activities of the Red Cross in Eu- |
rope.

At a point on the northeastern sector |
of the line, the British were mining be- |
neath the German trenches, and kept sev-
eral singing canaries in the excavations |
to warn the workers of the presence of
fire damp, which is fatal to the songsters. |
One of these birds escaped, and alighting |
on a bush in the middle of No Man’s |
Land, began to sing lustily. If discovered



4

by the Boches its presence would give |:

away thd whole secret of the sappers.
Infantry and sharpshooters tried in vain |
to destroy the canary, and it was finally
necessary to call upon the artillery to
“blow bird, bush and song into nothing-
ness”.

CALENDAR

Thursday, November 8

4.30 p. m.—Interclass hockey matches
begin. 1920 vs, 1921.

7.30 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
the Rev. J. V. Moldenhauer, of Albany,
on “Christ and the War”.

Friday, November 9

4.25 p. m.—Lecture in Taylor Hall by
Major M. C. Boehm.

Saturday, November 10

10.30 a. m.—Varsity hockey;
Mawr vs. Germantown.

Sunday, November 11

6.00 p. m.—Vespers. Speaker, G. Steele
*20.

8.00 p. m.—Chapel; sermon by Father
S. C. Hugheson, of the Order of the Holy
Cross, West Park, New York.

« Monday, November 12

4.00-6.00 p. m.—Faculty Tea for gradu-

ate students, Rockefeller Hall.
Saturday, November 17

10.30 a. m.—Varsity hockey; Bryn Mawr
vs. Lansdowne.

7.00 p. m.--Sophomore Dance.

Bryn |

\

) and G.

|day at Vespers,

and Dr. Grenfell, furniture to the Com-
munity Center, and. other things to the
colored schools in the South or to differ-
ent city settlements. Old hockey skirts
or sticks we sell to pay the committee’s
freight expenses, to raise money for a
Chinese scholarship, and to get $7 to put
in Christmas stockings going to seven
old ladies in New York City”.

Miss Applebee went on to tell how
gratefully the poor gifts of junk were re-
ceived, especially in the Southern colored
schools. She spoke of the comfort gained
during the winters by owners of cast-off
college bathing suits, and of the evolu-
tion of a ragged burlap curtain into first
a junk bag, and then winter suits for two
little girls. Tennis balls, “as dead as
a door-nail’, when transformed by red
ink, were received with great joy, she
said, and shreds of old silk petticoats
were used to trim hats.



Any Freshman who would like to be on
the Junk Committee is asked to speak to
H. Whitcomb ’18, B. Sorchan '19, or M. G.
Porritt °20.

3 NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Frank has been asked to speak be-
fore the Italians of Bryn Mawr on war
conditions in Italy. On November 2nd he
addressed the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Society of the Archsolog-
ical Institute of America on archeeolog-
ical work at Rome.

Dr. Rhys Carpenter, who was drafted
this fall’and is now a sergeant at Camp
Meade, has been put in charge of a sec-
tion of drafted Italians on account of his
knowledge of their language.

Three new basement rooms have been
made this fall in the morth wing of the
Library, one for an Educational Seminary
and the others for Dr. Castro and Mrs.
Arlitt.

Hess.

Like the Senior Class, 1920 has em-

powered its class secretary, D. Smith, to |

collect:.dues only for the first semester.

W. Worcester has been elected Fresh-
man representative on the

1919 vqged Monday for speakers whom
they kG hear at Vespers: E. Biddle,
F,. Howell, A. Landon, E. Lanier, R. Rein-
hardt, S. Taylor, M. Thurman, G. Wood-
bury.

Trench rings, if. they can be procured,

will be the class rings for the Juniors.

C, Oppenheimer '19 has left college on
account of ill-health. She will not return
until the second semester.

OVER 100 NEW C. A. MEMBERS

Sixteen graduates and 108 Freshmen
joined the Christian Association last Sun-
after the membership
canvass by A. MacMaster "17 and BE. Jay
21, elected for the purpose. D. Chambers
'19 led the meeting, which was one ‘of
the largest this year. The prayer of con-
secration, written especially for the
membership service by Dr. Barton, was

) used,

Metropolitan Drops German Operas

German operas have been abandoned
this séason by the Metropolitan Opera
Corfipany because. of. the growing senti-

guage. This means~the loss from the
program of a number of prominent Ger-
man singers, including Madame Ober, and
the .elimination of Wagner and Bee-
thoven.

wht” against’ the ‘yse of the German ian



Somme Officer ‘Speaks To-morrow _
The German Retirement from the
Somme in March, 1917, as seen by a Ca-

‘Hadian” officer, will be the*subject of a.”

lecture , by Major M. F: Boehm, of the
169th Battalion of the Canadian Infantry, -
to-morrow afternoon at 4.15, in Taylor.
All hockey matches have been called off.







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Women’s,

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The Sophomore Dance Committee con- |
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oe



‘an importance they never had before.

Board of Education to urge that the

‘championed the classics as indispensable

democracy we have had to become more
and more undemocratic”, said Dr. Wheel-

er, speaking in Chapel last Friday morn-
a “The war brings a danger both to
national ideals and to the best ideals of
education. Material things have assumed

The call everywhere is for men and
women who can make things; the empha-
sis in schools and colleges is on those
subjects called practical or vocational.
The tendency to discount liberal studies
has received a new impetus. The danger
is that after the war this will continue.
“It is a significant fact that intelligent
men and women are awake to this’ Lord
Bryce recently led a deputation from the
English Classical Association io the

classics, which he held “essential to the
higher educational and moral life of the
nation”, should not become the exclusive
privilege of the rich. A month after this,
at a conference on classical subjects held
at Princeton, men from every walk of life

to the broadest and best education”.



AVERAGE AT WORKROOM FLAGS



Red Cross Caps and Aprons Arrive



Only 898 dressings were folded at the
Red Cross workroom last week, and the
workers averaged exactly a baker’s dozen,
in contrast to the totals of over a thou-
sand dressings and twice as many work-
ers in the previous weeks. Seven work-
ers made 100 dressings last Friday, Lan-
tern Night.

Twenty Red Cross caps and aprons; or-
dered the first of October, have come, and
are being sold at $1.50 an outfit. Caps
and aprons, some belonging to the work-
room and some to individuals, are now
kept at the room for workers every night.



Red Cross Post Open—Volunteers
Wanted

The Bryn Mawr Red Cross has asked
the College Red Cross to provide someone
to sell wool at its headquarters gn Lan-
caster Pike, from 2.30 to 5 Thursday and
Friday afternoons during the winter.

Candidates for either of these days are
asked to apply to F. Howell, Merion, as
soon as possible.



Evolution of War Council Traced :
(Continued from page 1)
inhabitants, over three thousand dollars

he Are Pledge tor 8
“In order to make the ‘Sweats safe for y



was contributed through this committee
by alumnz and undergraduate pledges.

Red Cross Fuses with Belgian Relief |

This fall, after the Government loan to |
Belgium, this committee joined with the |
“Red Cross” in a double “War Relief |
Committee” of the Christian Association, |
which established for the first time con-
nection with the American Red Cross.
Under it the workroom was transplanted |
to Merion and kept openevery night, The |
work has been much more rigidly in- |
spected than formerly, wool has been dis- |
tributed, and the making of trench can- |
dies and leather waistqoats started, and
100 comfort kits have been packed and |
sent to France.

As the functions of this committee be- |
came more general and more numerous,
and the war work seemed to necessitate |

more than workroom activities, plans for

establishing a war council on a wider |
basis were formulated and two weeks ago

at a student mass meeting the present |

war council, which includes Faculty,
Staff, and Alumna, came into existence.

detente sete

ee

Two ‘Brya Mawr alumne, c. Kellen 16

and F. Kellogg '16, and one former stu-
dent, A. Richards ex-'18, sail for France

next Wednesday on the “Chicago”, under

a Red Cross Surgical Dressings Unit.
Standard Red Cross dressings are made
on this side, but the members of the Unit
will make special dressings for rush
orders.

“We promise to work anywhere in
France or Belgium”, said Miss Richards
in the course of an interview, “but we
shall probably stay in Paris”. Miss Rich-
ards has signed up with the Unit for six
months and at the end of her time may
work in an aviation hospital.



The “Chicago” is the French liner
which has carried so many American
Ambulance men. The Princeton Unit
crossed on it last April.

LANTERN CEREMONY SHORTENED



Red Lanterns Effective in Dusk

The Lantern Night ceremony was
shortened this year, in accordance with
a vote of the Senior Class, by abolishing
the Freshman procession through the
halls and by cutting down the singing
under the Arch. Class songs for ten
years back were simply asked for and
the absent class cheered, instead of each
song being sung by the Seniors as has
been done before. Originally on Lantern
Night class songs were sung from the
first class down.

The ceremony in the Cloister was un-
changed. Led by M. Foot, Freshman
President, and L. Reinhardt, song-mis-
tress, 1921 acquitted itself well in the
singing of “Over the Way to the Sacred
Shrine”. The red lanterns carried by the
Sophomores in long procession were most
effective and the Sophomore singing of
“Pallas Athene” excellent, but for a
slight difficulty at first in keeping to-
gether. 1920 was led by L. Kellogg, song-
mistress, and by BE. Wight.

The scaffolding on the cloister roof was
reduced this year to a mere platform
wide enough for two rows of people to
stand on, in accordance with a vote of the
Undergraduate Association to cut down
expenses,

“JANE” SMITH SPEAKS AT DENNISON
HOUSE ON B. M. VOLUNTEER
SYSTEM



“Jane” Smith ‘10, director of the Bryn
Mawr Community Center, spoke at a
meeting of the Intercollegiate Community
Service Association Conference at Den-
nison House, Boston, on October 27th, on
the Bryn Mawr system of volunteer stu-

Dr. Susan Myra Kingsbury, Carola Woer-

ishoffer Professor of Social Economyand |

< Months - Anywnere |



| Miss L. P. Sims
dent workers at the Community Center. |

|

| president of the 1. C. S. A., was Bryn |

Mawr’s only other representative at the |
—

MAIN LINE REGISTRATION WILL

CONTINUE UNTIL NOVEMBER 15 |



In connection with the suggested for-
mation of a Registration Department un-

_der the new War Council, it is interesting |

to note that the Main Line Committee |

| will continue its registration work until
| November 15th. There will be a house-to-
| house canvass in the Main Line District,
although the committee has finished its
first attempt with 2000 women registered.

CENSORED!
Movies will not be given this Friday, as

| advertised, as the film that was to be
| presented had to be censored by the
A Christian Association Meeting, dissolv- Campus Movie Corporation.

November

ing the old War Relief Committee, took | 24th is the tentative date for the next

place last night.

| show.

|

|



'211 S. Eleventh St.



PHONE 758

*. HENRY B. WALLACE.

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND .TBAS



‘BRYN MAWR
FRANCIS B. HALL
Habit and Remodeling
Breeches Dry Cleaning
Maker Theatrical
Pressing Costumes



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

WM. T. McINTYRE
- . GROCERIES, MEATS AND
‘ PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERBROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAW!: ~—

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
KATES SHARPENED

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.







CAPITAL $250,000

Does a General Banking Business
Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department



CAREFUL HANOLING A SPECIALTY



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:



P. 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 Lancadher Ave.

MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

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

'S. W. COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES,
BRYN MAWR 307 J

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

F. W. PRICKITT

Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls
ll A. M. at each ‘hall daily ny
excepted) for orders

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ava.



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



BUTTERICK PATTERNS “
FRANK J. FLOYD
Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Outfitter

SHOES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
HONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, Fa

Miss M.S. Sims .» Madame L. Glatz

THE GARMENT SHOP
| Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Pa., P.O., Brya Mawr, Pa.
Telephone, Ardmore 406-]
FOR SALE AND MADE TO ORDER
Good Shepherd Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters.
Scarfs, Sport Hats, Children’s Sweater Suits. Fancy
| Articles. Children’s Smocked Dresses, Shirt Waists.
Work cheerfully exhibited without olligation





BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.

Orders Delivered



We Aim to Please Yor

A. W. WILLIS

Drivers with long Main Line experience in
private serv ice

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

{

| Phone 894

TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING |

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortment of
Saddlery, and Automobile Supplies.

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373

D. N. ROSS

(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

Harness,





PAINTS, GLASS LOCRSMITHING REPAIR
ELECTCICAL |SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN
HARDWARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC.

BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania



CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS
Telephone

GEORGE CRAIG
FLORIST
Philadelphia

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”



Efficiency Quality Service

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.




PRAMAS Ieee



BRYN MAWR >