College news, November 14, 1917

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Vouumn IV. No. 7

BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 14, 1917

Price 5 Cents





EX-PRESIDENT TAFT SPEAKS
¥ NIGHT ON THE WORLD WAR

The | Honorable William Howard Taft,

ex-President of the United States, has
announced “The World War: What the
United States is Fighting for”, as the sub-
ject of his address to-night in the gym-
nasigm at 8.30 under the auspices of the
Central War Council. He is president of
the League to Enforce Peace, and chair-
man’ of the Central Committee of the
American Red Cross, of which Woodrow

— ex-officio president.

1913 Mr. Taft has been Kent Pro-
fessor of Law at Yale, president of the
American Bar Association, and the Amer-
ican Academy of Jurisprudence.

Seats are reserved for the members of
the college, but no admission will be
charged.

VARSITY TIES GERMANTOWN
Weakest Game of Season Ends, 5-5

Weak shooting and a marked slowness
in following up held Bryn Mawr down to
a 5-5 tie with Germantown last Saturday.
The fullbacks were the strongest part of
the Varsity line-up, bearing the brunt of
the defense.

The visitors’ team put up-a snappy
fight, recovering quickly and closing in
well around the goal. The Germantown
. line-up included two alumnae, A. Hawkins
’ ’07, ‘warden of Merion, at left inside, and
M. Kirk '10, sister of H. Kirk 14, at cen-
ter forward. The captain, Mrs. Murphy,
is a sister of A. Hawkins.

Bryn Mawr opened the game with a
rush, M. Tyler scoring in the first few
minutes of play. A. Hawkins, hitting

hard, came back with a goal for German-.

town, followed by another tally by M.
Tyler. P. Turle made a long run down
the field and passed the ball in to M.
Carey, who scored. Two more-points for
the visitors by A. Hawkins and Miss
White and a Varsity goal by M. Tyler and
A. Stiles raised the score to 4-3, Bryn
Mawr’s favor, at the end of the first half.

Several times in the second half A.
Stiles blocked the halfback’s shot, and
several times the fullbacks got the play
out of the circle after a close tussle in

(Continued on page 3, column 4)



WARLICH CONCERT DECEMBER 7
Lieder Singer Arre: Arrested as Spy

Reinhold Warlich, bass basso cantante lieder

singer, will give a concert in’ Taylor Hall

December 7th under the auspices of the
Music Committee. By request he will re-
peat several of the pieces which won him
special applause at his concert here last
March, Thomas Reimer, Pirouchka, The
Village Fool in Love, and Trepak or The
Dance of Death.

During a trip to the Pacific coast last
summer, Mr. Warlich was arrested as a
spy and had some rather unpleasant ex-
periences before he succeeded in clearing
himself. Of German origin, but educated
in Russia, he took an anti-German stand
in the early days of the war by dropping
the prefix “von” from his name.

Mr. Warlich is the only man whom
Kreisler accompanies. For some years
he sang in the opera at Vienna, but has
lately devoted himself entirely to Eng-
lish, Russian, German, and French folk
songs, for which his clear enunciation and
flexible voice make him peculiarly fitted.

Tickets will be fifty cents for those con-
nected with the college, and one dollar
for outsiders, the profits to go to war
relief.

‘ALLIES ON THE BRINK OF HELL-

THEY DARE ARE NOT LOSE

Devastation in Northern France De-
scribed by Canadian Officer
FIVE MORE YEARS OF WAR THE
LEAST U. S. CAN HOFE FOR

“To-day we are on the brink of hell.
The only reason for saying we are going
to win is because we dare not lose”. This
statement came as a climax to the dark
sketch of devastated France, violated
Belgium, and the perilous fortunes of the
Allies drawn by Major Boehm, of the
169th Canadian Infantry, in his talk last
Friday in Taylor on the “German Retire-
ment from the Somme in March, 1917”.

The German retirement Major Boehm
characterized not as an allied victory, but
as a great tactical suecess for the enemy,
“the most marvelous retreat in history”, a
feat “which has destroyed the possibility
of beating the Germans on the ee
front”.

Somme Battlefield a Desert

Forty miles long and six miles wide
and honeycombed with shell holes in
which have lain for six months the
bodies of 200,000 “missing” men, the bat-
tlefield of the Scmme is to-day a wilder-
ness of débris without a blade of grass or
a tree with a limb on it, said Major
Boehm. The wanton cutting down of fruit
trees was an outrage least justifiable
from a military viewpoint.

That the Germans do not hate: the
French in spite of their policy of fright-
fulness was proved to Major Boehm by a
German cemetery in one of the villages.
Side by side were the graves of French
and German soldiers, both covered with
ivy, both equally honored. “Hier ruht in
Gott ein franzésischer Held” was as care-
fully carved by a professional stonecutter
as “Hier ruht in Gott ein deutscher”. It
is for the British and the Americans that
the German reserves his hate and if the
English navy does not succeed in winning
the war, said Major Boehm, we shall have
ample opportunity of learning its bitter-
ness. With the English navy out of the
way, he declared, the German navy could
land as easily on the New England
coast as the Canadians landed in Eng-
land.

“It is a time to dispell illusion”, the
speaker continued. “The war cannot end
under five years and perhaps ten. Russia
is out of the game; Italy is being crushed;
France is not exhausted, but nearly so;
and the morale of the enemy was never
better”,

Reckoning on the two years it took
Canada to transport 333,313 men at a
time. when the submarine menace was
much less, Major Boehm calculated that
it would take still more time before the
United States could make her strength
felt and that, in the meantime, England
must bear the brunt of the attack.

Combatting the illusion spread by Ger-
man and Irish propoganda that English
colonies are sacrificed for England, the
Canadian said that the highest praise a
Canadian soldier asks is to be told -he
fights as well as an Englishman.

An account of what England and
Canada are doing and a general appeal to
wake up to the seriousness of the situa-
tion concluded the speech. The disen-
franchisement of conscientious objectors
and the giving of the voté to all women
with brothers, sons, or husbands at the



front was, he said, an emergency measure | J. Ri

to insure the return of the war party in



the next elections.



COMMITTEES CONFER ON WAR UNIT

The possibility of a Bryn Mawr recon-
struction unit was discussed at a meeting
of the Conference Committee of the
Alumnz Association, composed of K.
McCollin '13, Mrs. R. L. Barrows (G. Buf-
fum '08), and A. Patterson ’13, with the
president of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion and four class presidents, comprising
the Undergraduate Conference Commit-
tee, last Thursday afternoon.

The question of late hours among the
Freshmen also came up. The conference
is an annual one, held on matters of com-
mon Alumne and Undergraduate in-
terest.



WAR UNIT ALMOST CERTAIN
A‘umne Discuss Possible Kinds
RUSSIAN UNIT URGED

Not “Shall we have a war reconstruc-
tion unit’? but “What kind of a unit
shall we have”? was the trend of the dis-
cussion at the meeting of the Board cf
New York last Saturday afternoon. Miss
Marion Reilly, former dean of the college,
and Miss Dimon and Miss Martha G.
Thomas, who are members of the War
Council, were appointed a committee to
investigate the matter..

The American Friends Committee had
urged that a unit be sent to Russia, where
the need is unusually great. The feeling
continually came out in the discussion
that a unit should on no account be sent
to France unless it was wanted over and
above the many organizations already
there. A small minority suggested that
Bryn Mawr alumnz should work individ-
ually through their local organizations in-
stead of as a body.

Miss Esther Lowenthal, Bryn Mawr
05, Professor of Economics at Smith Col-
lege, gave an account of the Smith unit,
and Mrs. Anna Rhoads Ladd ’89, a Direc-
tor of Bryn Mawr, described the Friends’
reconstruction work. Miss Dimon told of
a letter she had received from Leah Cad-
bury ’14, asking the support of the Asso-
ciation in canteen work in Paris, and of
letters read at the War Council to inter-
est the college in Y. M. C. A. huts.

A list of all Bryn Mawr alumne@w and
former students doing relief work abroad
was suggested, and has already been be-
gun by Miss Dimon.



ONE-SIDED BATTLE FOR 1919
SENIOR OPPOSITION SLIGHT

Strong Junior Team Work—Score 7-1

1918 offered no great ) great resistance to 1919
in the initial game of their first team
series on Tuesday, as the score of 7 to 1
indicates. The fight was one sided
throughout, though the Senior defense
gave '19 enough difficulty in keeping the
ball in ‘18's territory to show up the



strength and teamwork of the green team. |

Four of 1919’s”points G. Hearne scored. |
The Senior forwards passed at every
chance instead of dribbling. P. Turle, at
right half, played the best game of the |
eleven and did much to check the sweep- |
ing advance of 1919’s line.

|
Line-up:
1918 1919
S. Belleville......... Me, Wikateceeces M. Scott
Ty Es hccixcces My Makkisackacs M. France*
V. Anderton®....... o Mi kiebesdeoa G. Hearne***e |
eS ee a Wis eae schauns R. Chadbourne
Rc on ccasace A icecsskeee. M. Tyler**
PE 4 bic oo é0can ee P. Clarke :
DER. 6k 00466éa Be cans bac E. Biddle i
Rition .... oie Mii akaens Cos F. Lanier
UME: . ks ccna Me icin ascuccs: M. Peacock
M. Strauss... alieaillicneenaamnmian R. Gatlin
L. Ri-hardeon...... G. . A. Thorndike
Time of halves 25 and 20 minutes. oe



V. KNEELAND CHAIRMAN OF
WAR COUNCIL OF COLLEGE |

Heads of Seven Deps Departments Chosen
Include Faculty and A‘umnz

WAR RELIEF COMMITTEE WILL
DECIDE BIG WORK OF YEAR

With V. Kneeland ’18, president of the
Undergraduate Association, as chairman,
Miss Dimon, Recording Secretary of the
college, as secretary, and the heads of
the seven departments appointed, the
membership of the War Council of
twenty-one is complete. The election



._| took place at the first two meetings last

Thursday and Monday.

Miss Kneeland, in the hot discussion
preceding the election; urged that the
chairman should not be an undergradu-
ate, on the ground that the basis would
be too narrow, but the Faculty and
Alumne representatives and several of
the undergraduates agreed that available .
alumne were too busy, and that an un-
dergraduate could work more efficiently.
Miss Martha Thomas, C. Dodge ’18 and
and M, Bacon '18 were the other nomi-
nees,

The old War Relief Committee, re-
leased from the C. A. last Wednesday for
the purpose, was taken over bodily as the
Red Cross and Allied Relief Department
with E. Houghton '18, chairman of the old
committee, as its head. Mrs, de Laguna
represents the Faculty and staff and Miss
Marion Reilly, ex-Dean and chairman of
the War Committee of the Alumna Asso-
ciation, the Alumne,

That there should be one cbject for
war work was unanimously agreed, The
decision of the Red Cross department as
to what that object shall be, after it has
passed the council, wilt come before a
mass meeting for ratification, Miss
Kingsbury, head of the Registration De-
partment, described the work of Smith,
Wellesley, and Radcliffe in the Recon-
struction Field. The Red Cross Depart-
ment was empowered to make minor can-
vasses to meet appeals that may come in,
and to act as a clearing house to protect
the college from private enterprises, No
war canyass may be made without its ap-
proval.

With the likelihood of a third Liberty
Loan being floated in February, Mrs. Wil-
fiam Roy Smith, Professor of Economics,
who managed the campaign here last
month, was appointed head of the Lib-
erty Loan Department with the power to
choose her own committee,

After President Thomas declined to ac-
cept the election as head of the Education.
Department, P. Turle ‘18, president of the
History Club, was chosen in her place.
She will submit at a later meeting plans
for the organization of the department,
whose functions are training speakers on
war topics, providing speakers at college,

(Continued on page 6, column 3)

NO MEN AT NEXT MOVIES
A false rumor than an exhibition of

| dancing by one of the students attended

the last performance of movies for war
relief has led the college authorities to

| Close the doors to men.

The committee, M. Thurman ‘19 and M.

| Martin "19, declares that it will work only

}in strict co-operation with the National
| Board of Censors. There will be two
| more performances this semester and
| three next semester.

“Freckles”, if the committee can seeure

| it, will be the next film, shown November

24th in the gymnasium.








Fike Gablege Ne



Managing Ejitor.....:.......Maataw O'Connon '18

—

Koaraaarve Hoturmar 18 Exvtzasera Hovasrow "18
Goroow Woor80rr'l9 A. R. Dosace ‘19
Faeoraica Howe, "19 Darraera Crark '20



BUSINESS BOARD
Covsrance M. K. Apeusear. Manager
Paavo: Cuvee ‘19 Cura &f ousta “19

Hausne Zinasea ‘29
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscription, $1.50 Mailing Price, $2.00
Batered 13 422921-sl11s3 mitter Ssptem ar 23, 1914, at

the post offixe at Brvn Mawr, Pa., ar
ths Act of March 3, 1879 p

ee

Maar G. Poxsarrre '20



Ex Cineris Resurgam!

Up from the ashes of a former exist-
ence has risen the Philosophy Club, flap-
ping its wings. The apparently irre-
versible “hic facet” gives place to “resur-
gam”. We are prepared to see the
“budge doctors of the stoic fur” passing
in solemn conclave under the cloister
_arches at any hour of the day. Not even
the spectacle of Diogenes rolling down
the hill to the hockey field in his historic
tub can surprise us now. °



Method and Result

“Where there is smoke there is fire”,
is a consoling maxim to the unenlight-
ened masses of Bryn Mawr as they watch
from outer darkness the complicated
workings of the War Council. It is per-
haps too consoling. Soothed by the
phrase “modeled on the lines of the
Woman’s Committee of the Council for
National Defense” and satisfied with the
efficient ring of the “seven executive de-
partments”, both masses and leaders are
in danger of forgetting that organization
does not necessarily mean accomplish-
ment.

It is true there has scarcely yet been
time for more than machinery. But once
the machinery is ready, it must be set
going and kept going. Enthusiasts are
too apt to sit by and admire the flywheels.

SELF GOV LETTER WILL FIT LAW
“COMMITTEE ON RULES” FORMED



To make the letter fit the law is the
task of the committee to revise election
rules, M. Moseley '19, E. Marquard ’19,
and M. Martin ’19, recently elected by the
Self Government Association.

The inadequacy of the present Self
Government rules in the event of a con-
tested election, and their discrepancy
with many actual election practises led to
the need for revision..



ROLL TWO CANDLES A WEEK



H, Hobbs Will Paraffine Them

“If everyone would take a spare minute
to roll two trench candles a week”, says
H. Hgbbs "18, who is in charge of making
trench candles for the War Relief Com-
mittee, “we could send a tremendous
shipment from Bryn Mawr”.

Miss Hobbs has offered to paraffine all
the candles that anyone will roll, and will
be in‘her room, 31 Pembroke West, every
evening, from 9 to 10, to give directions
for making them.

These candles burn with a smokeless
flame so hot that water may be boiled
over three of them in twenty minutes.
Sheets of newspaper, preferably New
York Times, as it has better quality
paper, are cut lengthwise by columns.
Two columns are rolled together to start
with, the rest of the columns wrapped
around firmly and evenly, and the whole

’ thed with a string ready for boiling in
paraffiine. This makes a cheap, useful
candle, almost three inches long and an
inch in diameter.

News| BUM



ur in Leciure

“We shall never appreciate what Chris
means until we realize Him as a vivid
human personality”, said Dr. Molden-
hauer in the second of his series of Bible
classes last Thursday evening. “The
more we know of Christ as a man, the
less apt we are to stand on the outside
and criticize. ae

“It is something tremendous to feel the
impact of the personality of Christ, and if
we give it a chance to speak for itself it
will gain in variety and vitality. We
should realize that Jesus was a free hu-
man spirit who had power to accept or
refuse God’s offer to be the Christ, and
who accepted it not as an honor but as
an obligation. Indeed, the one hopeful
basis of unity in the church is a large
and liberal interpretation of the person
of Christ Himself”.



Dr. Moldenhauer will speak on “What
Constitutes the Basis of Salvation” in his
last lecture, Thursday, November 22d.

¢

Books in the New Book Room

On the War
Russia in 1916, by Stephen Graham.
“Conditions prevailing in the land of our
Ally, Russia”, described with character-
istic sympathy by the author of The Way
of Martha and the Way of Mary.
Miscellaneous
Old Roads Out of Philadelphia, by John
T. Faris. Quaint bits of history con-
nected with old buildings and landmarks
on the Gulph Road, the Lancaster Turn-
pike, and other famous roads.out of Phil-





adelphia.

Trivia, by Logan Pearsall Smith. Dis- |
jointed, impressionistic pieces of “moral |
prose”.

ALUMNA NOTES



Jeanette Greenwald ’16 has announced
her engagement to Mr., Benjamin H. Gor-
don, of New York. Mr. Gordon is a grad-
uate of Harvard, 1907, and of the Law
School, 1910.

Margaret Mabon ex-’16 was married on
October 31st at the Collegiate Church of
St. Nicholas to Captain David K. Hender-
son, R.A.M.C.

Alice Miller Chester ’14 is in Paris with
her husband, who is doing reconstruction
work,

Dorothy North ’09 is in France working
with the American Friends’ Reconstruc-
tion Service Committee. Margery Scat-
tergood ’17 sailed a few days ago on the
same committee. Over 100 men from
Haverford College, who were trained at
Haverford this summer, have also gone
with the committee to help in house
building, and sanitary constructive work,
and the renovating of the devastated
areas.

Helen Gilroy '09 is teaching physics at
Vassar College this year.

Louise Otis ex-’17 is the head chemist
in a manufacturing plant at Winnetka,
thus releasing a chemist for war service.

E. Downs ‘18 (Mrs. Roland Evans),
1918’s Freshman President, is taking a
hospital course in Philadelphia. Mr.
Evans has sailed for France as an ambu-
lance driver.

7

“ANTIS” NEED NOT CELEBRATE



Scrupulous Bryn Mawr anti-suffragists
barely escaped the humiliation of joining
in a suffrage jubilee last week. The day
following the victory of “the cause” in
New York, Miss Donnelly, by way of cele-
bration, gave a cut to her class in Second
Year English. To all conscientious ob-
jectors, however, she offered an assign-
ment of extra reading—The Taming of
the Shrew.



———

|



















Th

ee
Special College

Representative



Fifth Avenue and 35th Street
New York

, will be at

MONTGOMERY INN
BRYN MAWR

— Wednesday 8 Thursday

Nov. 21st Nov. 22d

with
A Display of
The

Newest Winter

Styles

as well as

AGorgeous Collection

of

Christmas Gift

Suggestions

You are cordially invited to come and
see this display whether or not you
intend to make any purchases.











silica




a










The Juniors took the second team semi-
finals from the Seniors in the second
game of the series on Monday. The fight
was harder than in the previous match,

1918 playing a better game. The first
half ended in a tie, 2 to 2.

K. Sharpless '18 shot the first goal and
19 came back at once with a point scored |,
by V. Coombs. HE. Babbitt shot the second
for the Seniors cleanly after a long drib-
ble on the left. In the second half R.
Chadbourne ’19 shot two goals, which
were not counted because she was off
sides.

Line-up:

1918 1919
Mise ive eneis Ws scaccc H. Johnston,
He, QUAY... os ss Me Becki eiiens D. Bollt.
K, joe gl hveeti cen Oe ecicie cs M. me
M. Mac Mivcasics Te ieiesc is R. Chadbourne*
E, Babbitt*. .. ia Tee isesuas V. Coombs* 4
A. Shaffer... Mabe Ma Seca cea A. Landon jf
By COMBE Sos vay ce My deeass sees E. Carus \y
WE RES ccc ceca te ccs F. Branson jj ©
E. Houghton......... Bs ov cececk E. Hurlock}, °
H, Whitcomb......... Be iciisinccs M. L. Thurman
Bi, Ge. OMS. ones s ee A. Warner

Substitutes, 1919: .N. Iddings for V. Coombs.
Referee, Kirk.
Juniors Second Team Downs Seniors



1918’s Forwards Weak



1919 beat 1918 4 to 1 in the first of the
second team games last Thursday. An
impregnable Junior defense against a
weak Senior line was responsible for the
Green's victory.

The game began with the teams pretty
evenly matched, K. Sharpless '18 and R.
Chadbourne ’19 each scoring once, but in
the second half the Senior defense gave
way and 1919 made three of their four
goals.

Line-up:

1918 1919 *
Be ih ss 6 vin 44. We We ws ccc vile Johnson*
K. Holliday . ee) E. Macdonald, |
K. Sh Jous®.. eek Ors cob sk ea "M. Scott® 1
M. Mackenzie....... Dh Biseas ines: R. Chadbourne*
B. Babuitt......+25. ts ines sve Coombe Asa
A. Shaffer Som Gs MEE ake ashes ie . J. Peabod: is
M. Gardina: PiVewars Oy iiveticivas E. Carus er)
Mee Dy ER shoe's 6 vedle Meee cces ees F. Branson ; @@
EB. H ise eeig Oe i cecsicce E. Hurlock
A. Newlin aot). bE Bases es nce M. L. Thurman
R. G. Rhoads. otecllbnciets ssc cke ae

Subetitutes, 1918: M. Rupert fon A. Shaffer, Time

of Halves, 20 minutes. Referee, Miss Kirk.

WILL WALK TO VALLEY FORGE
Long Tramp for Hiking Club}j

An all-day tramp to Valley Forge will
be staged on Saturday under the auspices
of the Graduate Hiking Club, open to all.
Some of the walkers, carrying their lunch
with them,.will take the train as far as
Devon and hike the rest of the way, and
others will do the whole distance on foot.
The return trip may be made either by
train or walking.

All those wishing to join the walk are
requested to give their names to Miss
Ross, Denbigh, before Friday noon.





THE GOWN SHOP

Exclusive Gowns and
Blouses

1329 Walnut Street



nn

t920 TAKES OPENING MATCH, 21°

the ‘Freshmen 2 to 1 in
| scrappy game marked by little headwork.
Both forward lines were weak, the Sopho-
mores carrying the ball down the field
again and again, but failing to shoot
when once in the circle.

The defense showed up well on both
sides. B. Weaver at right halfback was |
1920’s individual star, blocking shot after
shot of the Freshmen, who favored their
left wing. M. Warren, right half for 1921,
made some strong left-handed strokes
with good control over her stick. L.
Sloan, right inside, scored both points
for 1920, and K. Bickley put in the Fresh-
man goal after a long dribble by E. Cecil.

Line-up:

1920 . 1921
MINN ives so ocies RW. 4. Biameie
L. Sloane** aE... ee
EE ee eee eess K. Bickley (capt.)*
MN. oc icc caves Tigehs e's 6a: EB. O'Connor
M., 8, Cary... ke Moccia E. Cecil
Me PONOEE. cece c eel. aces M. Warren
M. M. wv Keapt.) . ie dee tiv: B. Schurman
D. vine. cde EE was B. Warberg
P, ae Beuisdvees cs Bes Pic's vndhe —"
BK, Cankdwell.....:...... L, és 5a nena ‘
BR MU ioc s oss finncns Cc: im Woodie’
Referee, Miss Applebee. “Time of Halves, 25
minutes.

1920 WHITEWASH FRESHMEN 8-0

1920 won its way into the first team
hockey finals last Monday by swamping
the Freshmen with a score of 8 to 0.
The Sophomore forward line, coming
back strong after the close game of the
week before, kept the play almost con-
tinually in front of the Freshman goal
and 1920’s goalkeeper did not touch the
ball once.

Both teams hit hard and played a fight-
ing game. D. Rogers ’20 at right wing
made several long swift runs down the
field, passing the ball straight across to
the forwards for a goal. M. M. Carey put
up a stiff defense at center half, seldom
letting the ball through her. P. Chase,
1920’s left inside, got in good teamwork
with M. S. Cary at left wing and scored
four points.

1921’s fullbacks fought hard, but their
halves failed to co-operate. Several
times E. Cecil ’21 took the ball down the
left field, but lost it to P. Helmer ’20.

Line-up:

1920 1921
ae NG. access dee Ww. ....D. McBride
re meh. .... EB, O'Connor
i, ern... ..:...C. 8. ; .. .K. Bickley
PF, Coeeerre®,..:, 0s dake.. .. .K, Walker
BM. B, Cary** 253... .daW..: . .E, Cecil
E Weer... c53, PE Misi sen a 5. Cope

Ws Be EOS occ cee C.H............B. Schurman
M. Littell. . ie as ..B. Warburg
K. Cauldwell. . ee; .. .C, Harrison
P. Helmer.. Vea cs ..R, Florence
D. Clark.. MP cess ‘ K. Woodward

Referee, "Miss ‘Apple abee. Time of hi nlves, first,

25 minutes; second, 20 minutes.

American Poets Plan Gift to Italy

Forty fully equipped ambulances have
been promised to the Italians by the
poets of America, to be presented to the
army through Robert Underwood John-
son, who is well known for his efforts to
establish an Anglo-American center in
the house once inhabited by Keats and
Shelley.

THE B COLLEGE NEWS

The first match on the new schedule of
weekly Varsity scrub. games resulted in
a 6-4 victory for Bryn Mawr against the
second Philadelphia team, the champions
‘of the scrub division of the Women’s In-
terclub Hockey League.

Varsity Scrub, captained by V. Ander-
ton ’18, played a hard game, their chief
weakness being due to lack of practice
tdgether. The visitors showed speed, but
hit too far ahead.

V. Anderton, at center forward, and K.
Bickley ’21, left inside, each made two
goals for Scrub. H. Schwartz "18, at left
inside, put in a beautiful shot from the
edge of the circle, and M. S. Cary ‘20



scored after a long run down the leftic

field. Philadelphia’s four goals were

made by the inside forwards, Miss Tyler,

a sister of M. Tyler '19, and Miss Logan.
Line-up:

PHILADELPHIA Servs
A R, W. ..S. Belville "18
Logan**,...........R.1....K. Bickley °21**
RA Ane “C. F....V. Anderton '18 (capt.) **
Tyler**. oceo sla L.;. Hi. Sohwarts "189
WIN oie fi iscsci L. W....M. 8. Cary ’20*
Newbold. . ..R. H....M. Warren '21
Mrs. Mendel... Meio C.H....B. Schurman '21
Barclay.. .L.H....J. Ridlon '18
US osc os hc s ose R. F.,..P. Helmer '20
Dickson............L, F....K. Cauldwell '20
MO ie ects L. Richardson '18

Substitutes, Second half: Philadelphia, E. Newbold
for Crosby, Croeby for Barclay: Scrub, M. France "19
for H. Schwartz '18, D. Rogers '20 for M. Warren '21,
Referee, Miss Kirk. Time of Halves, 25 minutes.

THIRD TEAM VICTORY FOR 1920
»

Clever Passing on Blue Forward Line .

The first third team game between 1920
and 1921, played Saturday morning, ended
in-an easy victory for °20, with a score
1 1...

The Sophomores’ teamwork was better
than the Freshmen and their forward line
did some good passing. 1921 played hard,
but only succeeded in breaking through
°20’s defense once, early in the first half.



SMITH COLLEGE RELIEF UNIT
WORKING IN SOMME REGION
The Smith College Relief Unit, which
left for France last July, is establishing
centers of rehabilitation for successive

groups of villages behind the battle lines |

in the devastated district of the Somme.
The unit is composed of and financed by
Smith College alumne, and has received
recognition from the State Department of
the United States and the French Gov-
ernment.

The leader is Miss Hawes, who is an
archeologist of note and a Red Cross
nurse. There are two doctors, a carpen-
ter, a cobbler, six chauffeurs; the unit
has three motor trucks, and six trained
social workers.



“COLUMBIA”
ATHLETIC APPAREL FOR GIRLS
aa Stamens

fae an a
iladiee

wuts a 301 Conaris eee



School for
any time.

Especial attention



The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 68 BRYN MAWR

Mr. Vinee Xamaty desires to announce that he has
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at

; en to children. A large indoor
ring, suitable for ri > ie inclement weather.

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

instruction in Horse









IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"

fetta and Water Colors,
Brushes, Canvases, Easels,

Artists’ Materials i

Sketching Umbrellas. Fine Drawing and Water Color

Paper. Waterproof Drawing Ink.

__F. WEBER & CO.
1125 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA

PENNOCK BROS.

Choice Flowers
Daily Free Delivery along the Main Line
1514 CHESTNUT STREET

Modeling Materials





Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe



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Next Door to Keith's

|Z, BOYNTON '20 BEATS A.

= 3
_ THORN.

DIKE 19 ON TENNIS SEMIFINALS
~ By defeating &; ‘Thorndike ‘19 in a slow

her way into the finals. ot the individual
tennis championship tournament and was’
to play H. James '21 yesterday.

The winner of this match will play the
present holder of the college title, M. S.
Cary '20. Last year M. S. Cary defeated |
M. Thompson '17 to secure the champion-
ship.

Varsity Ties Germantown
' (Continued from page 1)
front of the goal. But a scoring shot by
B. Weaver was followed by a goal on a
cérner by Miss White, and just before
the whistle blew the Germantown for-
wards pushed the ball over the line for
the point which tied the match.
Line-up:

ro N Bryn Mawr.

‘ondon. . as kee Wes cv oe Ree 18,
ag pewvics ie Toss. ss Mi Willard '17
M. Kirk ‘1 srves@Qe Ba. cs ie Mee Carey °90*
A. Hawkins ‘07**,.. | L. 1..... A. Stiles "19*
Whites Piece Vay cee i saa M. Tyler '19**
Ferguson. ‘ve edes B. Torr, ‘20*
Deis oy Mii: M. Bacon '18 (capt.)
Thomas .L. H.....E. Biddle '19
Mrs. "Murphy (capt. ). .R. F.; || )M. Peacock e109
Powell... .L. F.,...M, Strauss ‘18
Seattergood. beeen aed pes csc D. Clark '20
Team*

Referee, Miss Applebee. Time of Halves, 30 minutes.

I. Smith '15 Wins Graduate Tournament

I. Smith ‘15, leader of the choir and as-
sistant warden of Pembroke, won the
Graduate tennis tournament last week by
defeating B. Greenough '17, 4-6, 6-0, 6-1.
There were twelve entries in the tourna-
ment.



SCHOOLS









THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals

Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE ‘on ‘Scno0
FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

For Girls wanting college preparation
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









THE MISSES KIRK’S COL
PREPARATORY SCHOOL

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

Number of boarders limited. Combines advantages
of school life with private instruction. Individual
| | schedule arranged for each pupil.

_ Gymnastics and outdoor games.

E



|





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‘ “The Intercollegiate Community Serv-
_ ice Association and the War Work Com-
mittee of the Association of College
Alumne, of which President Thomas is
chairman, are planning to co-operate in
-establishing a clearing house for colle-
giate and intercollegiate European recon-

struction units”, said Dr. Susan Myra
Kingsbury, president of the I. C. S. A. and
‘Carola Woerishoffer Professor of Social
Economy, after speaking on the subject
in Chapel Monday morning. “Their aim
is to collect data on reconstruction work
and so to stimulate colleges to more or-
ganized effort”.

_Miss Kingsbury announced that the
I. C. S. A. had appointed a field secretary,
Katherine Hardwick of Boston, to go to
communities where she is called by col-
lege women to aid in arousing them to
their community responsibility.

The American Fund for French Wound-
ed, added Miss Kingsbury, will probably
co-operate. The chairman of the Smith
College whit, which is already in France/#
and the treasurer of the prospective
Wellesley unit have already offered to
help in formulating data on reconstruc-
tion.

Miss Kingsbury told something of the
human side of reconstruction, saying that
sympathy as well as actual rehabilitation
of industries and agriculture was needed
to accomplish the end of helping Europe,
especially France, Belgium and Italy, to
regain courage and re-establish their in-
dustrial and home life.

WRITTENS NO HARDER THAN ORALS
BUT EXPECTED TO BE EASIER



“Don’t go into your French and German
tutoring classes reluctantly, on a leash”,
was President Thomas’s advice to the
Sophomores and Juniors last week in
Chapel. “The internationalism which we
look forward to as one of the results of
this war cannot be better furthered than
by a knowledge of other nations’ lan-
guages”.

The high rate of failure among the
Seniors in their first French and German
“writtens” she attributed not to the fact
that the “writtens” were harder than the
orals used to be, but to the classes’ think-
ing that they would be easier.



.-ALL GRINDS TAKE NOTICE

A new athletic association has been
formed, which is called the Greasy Grinds’
Athletic Association. Membership is lim-
ited to those who will promise to take an
hour of exercise a day, not for pleasure
but for the sake of their work. More may
be taken if their studies seem to demand
it.

The president of the new association is
M. Martin °'19, and the vice-president,
secretary, and executive and advisory
boards is K. Tyler "19. For membership
and further information apply to presi-
dent or secretary.



NEW BRITISH SCHOLAR ARRIVES

Bryn Mawr’s second British scholar,,
Miss E. Maudsley Sanders, B.A., London,
Bristol and Ph.D., University of Paris, ar-
rived here last week on the steamship
Aurania sailing from Liverpool. She was
unable to get her passports to leave Eng-
land until a short time ago, when she ap-
pealed to the Board of Education.

Miss Sanders is specializing in Geology
and Education. For the present she is
living at the College Inn.

Miss Applebee Speaks to Graduates

Donald Hankey’s book, “A Student in
Arms,” was discussed at a meeting of the
Forum in the Graduate Club room last
Sunday. Miss Applebee led the discus-

sion, basing it on Hankey’s definition,
“To me religion is betting your life there
is a God.”



F. Buffum '18, head of the College Book

| Shop, will give the bulk of her share of
jethe- profits to war relief. ‘She will saye |
out just enough to pay for her “sheep-




skin” and meet her initial expenses in the
nurse’s training course which she plans
to take on leaving college.



CLASS PRESIDENTS CONFER WITH
PRESIDENT THOMAS ON FRESHMEN



No definite conclusion about the matter
of Freshmen being kept up late by the
upperclassmen was reached at the meet-
ing of the class presidents and the Soph-
omore and Freshmen representatives at
the Deanery last Thursday with President
Thomas, Dean Taft, and Miss Applebee.

The general opinion was that to give
the Freshmen more time their first class
meetings might be fewer and better or-
ganized.

President Thomas discussed the matter
a week ago Monday in Chapel, and the
Freshmen voted last week that they
would try to be in bed by half past ten,

NEWS IN BRIEF



Dr. Savage, head of the English Compo-
sition Department, has been working with
Lieutenant Raffrey, Attache a la mission
d'information aux Etats Unis, on a series
of pamphlets on the tactics of trench
warfare. .The subjects of these pamph-
lets are Grenades and Grenade Warfare,
Infantry in Attack, Liason, and Gases and
Flame.

Miss Dunn, acting Head of the Depart-
ment of English Composition, has an ar-
ticle on John Rastell and Gentlemen and
Nobility in the Modern Language Review
oublished at the Cambridge University
Press, England.

Dr. Theodore de Leo de Laguna, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy, will speak on “War
as a Phase of the Struggle for Existence”,
at the first meeting of the Philosophy
Club in Pembroke East to-morrow night.

Dean Maddison, Professor and Mrs.
Hoppin, Professor Brunel, Miss Orlady,
and Dr, Sabin received at the Faculty re-
ception to the Graduates in Rockefeller
Monday afternoon.

An objection on the part of some of the
members to “Rcbin Hood” has led to the
Glee Club’s appointing a committee to in-
vestigate other plays.

Miss Helen Ross and Miss Drusilla
Flather have been elected to the Graduate
Council of the Self Government Associa-
tion. The third member is Miss Inez
Neterer, the graduate representative on
the Executive Board.

Mlle, Jeanne Cheron described her
work among the blind last summer in
Paris, at a French Club tea given by J.
Peabody ‘19, vice-president, yesterday
afternoon.

Esther Jenkins ex-’20 will be married to
Mr. Westmore Wilcox, Harvard 1917, next
Saturday in Norfolk, Va. H. Reid ’19, H.
Wortman '20 will be present.

The committee for the Senior Reception
is L. Hodges, chairman; J. Hemenway, H.
Huff, M. O’Connor, and M. Rupert.

1380 dressings, more than those folded
any other week except the opening one,
when 1600 were made, was the output of
the Red Cross workroom in Merion last
week,

Mr. William C. Dennis, director and
trustee of Bryn Mawr, has been appointed
legal adviser of China for the next two
years. This post has recently been held
by Professor Willoughby of Princeton
and President Goodnow of Johns Hop-
kins.

*





1921 SECOND FAILS TO SCORE



Sophomores Unresisted in First Half

By the count of 4 to 0 the Sophomore
second team beat the Freshmen in the
first game of the series on Tuesday, all
the scoring being done in the first half,
and the blue meeting with very little in-
terference. in the second, 1921 defended



their goal more successfully.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

‘BOOK SHOP WILL.AID WAR RELIEF

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS"





FIRE SPARES HEARNE APARTMENT

The apartments of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
escaped practically undamaged when a
aging fire burnt down four stories of the
Clinton last Friday, costing one woman
her life. The Hearnes’ suite, which was
close.to the one in which the fire broke
‘| out, was the only one on the floor to es-





morning.

Julius Rockwell).







until investigations were made Saturday

Mrs. Hearne was in Bryn Mawr at the
time of the casualty attending Major
Boehm’s lecture. Her other daughters
are Antoinette Hearne 09 (Mrs. John
Farrar), Frances Hearne ‘10 (Mrs, Rob-
ert Brown), and Alice Hearne "13 (Mrs.







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‘University of Syracuse, Bryn Mawr will
be represented by C. Dodge '18, president
of the Self Government Association, and
M. Moseley '19, second Junior member of
the Executive Board.

The conference, which is made up of two
representatives from each of the eastern

- women’s colleges where there is self gov-

ernment, was held last year at Mt. Holy-
oke, Massachusetts. C, Stevens '17, and
M. O'Connor ‘18 attended from Bryn
Mawr, |
Conference at Bryn Mawr in 1905

The custom of having an annual Inter-
collegiate Conference dates from 1904,
when the first one was held at Wellesley.
The following year delegates met at Bryn
Mawr and here decided to draw up the
constitution of the Women’s Intercolle-
giate Association of Student Government.
The number of colleges represented has
increased from twelve to about fifty.

The program covers two and a half
days; two closed meetings at which prob-
lems of self government are considered,
and one open one for the discussion of
universal college interests such as this
year’s topic, War Relief, are held.



STUDENTS INVESTIGATE ORALS



1919 and 1920 Take Action
1920 has appointed M. M. Cary, E. Wil-
liams, and M. Hawkins a committee of
three to investigate the possibility of al-
tering the present scale of prices for re-
quired French and German tutoring
classes.



In answer to a committee of Juniors
who asked last week that the present sys-
tem of tutoring classes be changed, Dean
Taft said that this year, with the amount
of money which the oral classes promised
to bring in, it was hoped that good tutors
could be secured, but that if the prices
were lowered the classes would probably
be no better than those lost year.

The standard of marking, she said, was
not raised this fall.



CALENDAR



Friday, November 16

B.00 p. m.—Meeting of the Philosophy
Clpb.

Saturday, November 17

bl a. m.—Varsity hockey:
Mawr vs. Lansdowne.

7.00 p. m.—Sophomore dance.

Bryn

Sunday, November 18

6.00 p. m.—vVespers. Speaker, F. Buf-
tum ‘18.

8.00 p. m-—Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Wil-
fred T. Grenfell, Superintendent of the
Labrador Branch of the Mission for Deep
Sea Fishermen.

Monday, November 19
Jollegiate and matriculation examina-
tions begin.

Thursday, November 22
74.30 p. m.—Dr. J. V. Moldenhauer on
“Christ and Salvation”. Room F, Taylor.

Friday, November 23
8.00 p. m.—Address by the Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw.

Saturday, November 24

10.00 a. m.—vVarsity hockey:
Mawr vs. All-Philadelphia.

8,00 p. m.—Moving pictures for War
Relief.

Bryn

Sunday, November 25
8.00 p. m.—Chapel. Sermon by Rev.
William Pierson Merrill, D.D., pastor of
the Brick Presbyterian Church, New
York City.

Wednesday, November 28
1.00 p, m.—Thanksgiving vacation be-

gins.
Monday, December 2
9.00 a. m.—Thanksgiving vacation ends.





The election of an assistant treasurer,

8S. Marbury '21, the release of the War
Relief. Committee, and the annouricement
of the new budget plan, comprised the
chief business transacted by the Chris-
tian Association at its meeting last
Thursday.

The War Relief Committee was re-
leased to work under the college War
Council, and its treasurer was author-
ized to. hand over the money in her pos-
session to the treasurer of the Depart-
ment of Red Cross and Allied Relief
when appointed by the War Council.

The plan of having this year’s budget
made up after pledges have been signed
instead of before was announced by the
treasurer, EB. Biddle 19. The new system,
explained on page two of last week’s Col-
lege News, makes possible the addition of
new charities to the budget. Old items,
if not sufficiently supported by the
pledges, may also be struck off.



DR. WILFRED GRENFELL TO SPEAK



C. A. Supports Bed in His Hospital



Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, Superintendent
of the Labrador Medical Mission of the
Royal National Mission to Deep Sea Fish-
ermen, who speaks in Haverford to-night,
will preach here next Sunday.

Dr. Grenfell began his work by fitting
out the first hospital ship for North Sea
fishermen, and cruising with them on
their expeditions.

The C. A. supports a bed in one of Dr.
Grenfell’s four hospitals in Labrador,
and sends him summer sewing through
the American Needlework Guild. Mrs.
Grenfell is a Bryn Mawr alumna, A, Mac-
Clanahan ’00.



V. Kneeland Chairman of War Council
(Continued from page 1)

and maintaining a bureau of information.
The department includes all the club
presidents and is working on a pamphlet

describing the organization and policy of |}

the War Council.

Miss Kingsbury, head of the Registra-
tion Department, is to pick four members
in consultation with the class presidents
to help her complete the registration of
war capabilities, file the cards, and advise
those registered as to placement.

Miss.Martha Thomas, warden of -Pem-%

broke, and Miss Bertha Ehlers, warden of
Denbigh, were elected heads of the de-
partments of Food Conservation and Food
Production, respectively. Miss ‘laomas
ran against M. L. Thurman ’19 and G.
Woodbury '19, and Miss Ehlers against
Miss Watson, Business Manager of the
college, and E. Marquand ’19.

M. Bacon '18 was unanimously elected
head of the department for the Mainte-
nance of Existing Charities, which com-
prises the work of the C. A.

The News, provided the consent of
President Thomas and the News board
can be gained, will act as press. board,
furnishing information about the Council
to the daily papers. At present, in de-
partments such as “School and College”
in the Boston Transcript, there is no news
from Bryn Mawr.

Miss Allard, president of the Graduate
Club, has appointed a second graduate
representative, Miss Butler, Vassar ’09,
Scholar in Social Economy.

The above members, with the nucleus
composed of Dean Taft and Dr. Frank
from the Faculty, Miss Martha Thomas
and Miss Orlady from the Alumna, Miss
Orlady from the staff, Miss Allard from
the graduates, the four Association presi-
dents, the four class presidents, and the
editor of the News, compose the complete
War Council of Bryn Mawr. Meetings
are scheduled for alternate Monday
evenings.

Announcements
eae ~~ = Booklets, weer ods , etc. * :
1011 Lancaster Ave -.* Bryn Mawr, Pa.

MONTGOMERY INN

eg ae

OPPOSITE THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
ON MONTGOMERY AVENUE _

FAMILY and TRANSIENT HOTEL

TELEPHONE, BRYN MAWR 37
LARGE ROOMS SOUTHERN CUISINE







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LINENS, WAR TROPHI
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CHRISTMAS PACKETS

< foro. nA edt
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Saint Mark’s Parish Housé,
Locust Street between 16th and 17th Sts”

On Thursday, November 15, 1917.
Between 10 A. M. and 10 P. M, ~ |





PHONE 758
- EENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

FRANCIS B. HALL

Remodelin
Dry Cl g

Theatrical
Costumes





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

WM. T. McINTYRE
GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS

ARDMORE, OVERRROOK, NARBERTH
AND BRYN MAWR

BRYN MAWR AVENUE
BELL PHONE 307-A
MJ. LYONS»

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES

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

ts and Batteries For Sale
KATFS 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

Afternoon Tea and —*

COTTAGE TEA ROOM» - |
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr |

Everything dainty and delicion | :



P.. J. DOYLE
THE NEW FFUIT SHOP
' BRYN MAWR
Domestic Fruit and Vegetables
F.sh and Oysters in Season . -
Baskets of Assorted Fruit a Specialty .

: - JEANNETT'S



BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP:

Cut Fl:wers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsagz and Floral Baskcts
Cld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty :
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders.
807 Lancaster 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 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 Ava.



M. M. GAFFNEY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS

POST OFFICE BLOCK



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

HONE, 375 J BRYN MAWR, Fa

Miss L. P. Sims Miss M.S.Sims Madame L, Glats

THE GARMENT SHOP
Mil brook Lane Haverford. Pa.. P.O. Bryn Mawr, Pa
Telephone, Ardmore 406-J
FOR SALE AND MADE 10 ORDER
Good Shepherd Fingering Yarn, Collar Sets, Sweaters.
Scarfs, Sport Hats. Children’s Sweater Suits. Fancy
Articies 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 Ya

A. W. WILLIS

Drivers with long Main Line experience in
private service

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

TRUNK AND BAG REP/IRING

The Main Lire’s Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortrrent Haraess,
Saddlery, and Automol ile Supplies.

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

D. N.. ROSS
‘Doctor in Pharmacy)
BRYN MAWR, PA,



Instructor in Fharmacy and Materia Medica, and -

Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory at Brya
Mawr Hospital.

* Eastman’s Kodaks and Films

PAINTS, GLASS LOC? SMITHING REPAIR
ELECTCICAL SUPPLIES

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HARD WARE
COOKING UTENSILS, CUTLERY, ETC,

Phone 864 BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. CONNELLY
Florist

Rosemont, Pennsylvania







PHONE, 691 W
PHILIP HARRISON
LADIES’ SHOES
TENNIS SHOES SNEAKERS

BRYN MAWR

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”



Efficiency Quality Service
ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.



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