College news, November 15, 1922

ssitnsmemiternnrn iar an ne

The Colle



Copyright, 1922, by Tue Cotiece News

VoLumE IX. No. 7.









VARSITY EASILY VICTORIOUS
OVER GERMANTOWN

Forwards Rush Goal Carrying Off

Seven Points





Winning a decided victory against Ger-
mantown in a match last Saturday morn-
ing, with seven to Germantown’s
three, Varsity, although tied twice, is yet
undefeated.

goals

Easier opponents gave Bryn Mawr for-
ward line a chance to make sudden attacks,
more spectacular the hard fought
goals of previous games. Greater speed
and dash were the most ‘striking features
of the match.

Germantown held Varsity during the first
half to a score of 3-2, while their for-
wards, though often threatening the Brown
goal, lost many hard shots over the back
line. The most brilliant play was that of
H. Ferguson, Germantown goal, who
kicked caught balls coming from
almast any angle. Varsity early discovered
that the only way to baffle her was by hard
Shots followed by rushes leaving no time
for her to recover,

than

and

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

FACULTY AGAIN VICTORIOUS IN
GAME AGAINST STUDENTS





Senior First Loses Four to Three,
Dr. Carpenter and M. Adams Star

Even the Senior first team, with four
Varsity players and two substitutes, with
four years of practice and Miss Applebee’s
coaching, was unable to defeat the faculty
Stars, who won the
with a score of 4-3.

From the first bully to the last whistle,
the Faculty showed an unwavering deter-
Dr.
Fenwick, inside, successfully combined the
tactics half-back, full-back, and for
ward, he fought and and
passed to Dr. Brunel, whose alacrity and
golfer’s stroke can be compared only to
that of M. Adams, Senior star. With the
exception of H. Rice, Varsity captain, none
of the Green defense possessed the speed
and tenacity of Dr. Bullock and Mr. Row-
ley who, although somewhat unobservant
of minor rules, scrapped and shot with

game last Saturday

mination to get and keep the ball.

of

as dribbled

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5

MT. HOLYOKE ENTERTAINS NEWS
ASSOCIATION



(Specially contributed)

Any modesty Bryn Mawr might have felt
at attending for the first time’a conference
of the of
Papers was at once dispelled last week at
Holyoke by the fact that she was put into
the Guest Room, in “Roc,” which means
there as well as here, the minister’s room’

The which place last
week and was the eighth held since the
association was founded by Vassar: twelve
colleges "were presented— Wells, Smith,
Goucher, Barnard, thirty
delegates who disagreed during meetings
and played amicably in between times.

As well as a lesson in news technicalities,
the conference was a lesson to Bryn Mawr
of her need for a Students’ Building to
hold and entertain such meetings. Mt.
Holyoke very proud of building
where a dance was held on Friday night,
a banquet on Saturday noon, and the “Book
of Job” on Saturday night.
with such formal entertainting, Holyoke
even gave its guests Sunday morning
breakfast parties.

Barnard and Hunter have issued a joint
invitation to the Association for next
year’s conference,

Association Women’s College

conference took

etc.—by some

is its









af S LER
Se SE PPAR NI OIE

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ve News



















BRYN MAWR, PA.. WEDNESDAY,



NOVEMBER 15, 1922





Price 10 Cents



1925 TO GIVE FOUR-ACT PLAY

| Sophomore Play, which according to tra-
| dition is kept a secret until the night of
| the performancée will come this year on
| Saturday, November 25. One play con-
sisting of four acts and an interlude is to
be given and the Play Committee has said
that there will be incidental music in the
performance, Dorothy Tinker will play
the heroine, and other leading parts will be
taken by Etheline Hinkley, - Helen Hough
and Constance Miller, Miss Fuller, In-
Structor in the English Composition De-
partment, is coaching the play. zi
EX-POLITICAL PRISONER SPEAKS

BEFORE LIBERAL CLUB

Points Out Injustice of Keeping Seventy
Men in Leavenworth

“I was rather fortunate when Judge
Landis parceled out the sentences, for I got
only five years, though I don’t know why,”
said Mr. Pierce Wetter, speaking before
the Liberal Club at an informal tea in
Denbigh last Sunday. Mr. Wetter, a great-
grandson of President Franklin Pierce,
was convicted in Chicago in 1918 for con-
spiracy against the war, and left Leaven-
worth penitentiary only last July. He is
at present working for the release of the
seventy political prisoners who are still in
prison serving sentences of from ten to
twenty years,

“War hysteria prevented a fair. ‘ttial”
said Mr. Wetter. “When newspapers like
the Chicago Tribune advocated that we be
shot without trial, when ten tons of de-
fence material was held up in the Post
Office, when funds to support the defence
were not permitted to reach us, the handi-
cap was too great,”

The hundred men convicted in
Chicago were I. W. W. members who had
been conducting a strike in the northern
lumber camps to obtain the eight-hour day
ind conditions fit for human beings. They
did not, said Mr. Wetter, say anything
against the war, but the strike was taken
up by the papers and represented as the
result of enemy machinations.

The county jails were bad, Mr. Wetter



one





went on, but in the Penitentiary things did
not go better for the prisoners, They were
put to work on the coal and rock breaking
gang, though prisoners with long terms are
usually given lighter work to make the
time pass quickly. Two men came down
with tuberculosis, and were finally removed
to hospital after criminal neglect by the
prison doctor. One man, an Oxford grad-



Not content |

| uate of brilliant mind, went insane and is

| now in an asylum in Washington.

In 1919 Major Lanier, head of the Mili-
tary Intelligence Department, sent an open
letter to President Wilson in which he de-
clared that he had gone over the forty
thousand pages of evidence in the political
prisoners’ case, and found that they were
not guilty of the charge brought against
them, and should be released.

Mr. Wetter brought attention to the fact
that the United States is the only country
in which such prisoners are still kept con-
fined. In France and Canada they have
long since been let out, Great Britain did
not have a single political prisoner six
months after the Armistice.

On October first, speaking in Chicago,
Senator Borah showed that the men now
in prison had not said nearly as much
against the war as Lincoln and Webster
did against the Mexican War when it was
in progress. Had there been an Espionage
Act in those days, Lincoln would never
have been President, for he would have
been convicted of treason.

With Senator Borah and other senators
and prominent men working for their re-
lease, Mr. Wetter expressed the hope that









amnesty might be declared









1926 ELECTS EDITH NICHOLS

bd

THIRD CHAIRMAN, PRESIDENT

Two First Chairmen, Winifred Dodd
and Virginia Norris Also Elected

Edith Nichols, president ; Winifred Dodd,
vice-president; and Virginia Norris, secre-
tary, are the three freshman officers chosen
last Wednesday.

Miss Nichols, who was the first of the
freshmen chairmen to be elected by the
class itself, comes from the Winsor School,
Boston, where she was “Chief Justice” of
the School City, the highest office in the
school. She is also holder of one of the
alumnae regional scholarships.

Miss Dodd and Miss Norris were the
members of the Freshman

two. original



committee. Miss Dodd was president of

Self

Brearly, while Miss Norris, from the Ag-

the Government Association — of

nes Irwin School, Philadelphia, was senior
president and president the Athletic
Association at. school.

of

FRESHMAN HARPIST PLAYS TO
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE



First Musical Evening Has Varied
Program

Eighty students from all classes crowded
into the music room in Wyndham Monday
night for the first of the informal Monday
evening musicals to be held this year,

Three selections on the harp by M. Bit-
ter, ’26, were received with long applause,
the “Brook,” by
Miss Bitter is the first harpist which Bryn

Mawr has boasted {

espeeially Hausmanns.
or a number of years.

Mr. Surette rendered a scene from the
“Meistersinger” in view of the Wagner
series, to be played in Philadelphia soon,
explaining the motifs and describing the
action in the street scene before Han Sachs’
house.

After the audience had itself taken part
in the performance by singing a variety of
songs ranging from Bach Chorales to “th
Caissons go Rolling Along,” H. Rice,’ ’23,
accompanied by C. Gehring, ’25, played a
Allegretto. Two Christmas
carols, sung with great relish, closed the
evening.

Boccherini

FRENCH CLUB PICNICS ON DR.
FENWICK’S FARM

Fenwick’s farm was again the scene





Dr.
of a picnic last Saturday noon, when the
Club its
Pembroke Arch the more ath-

French welcomed new members.

Leaving
letic members of the Club hiked, under
the direction of Isabel Beaudrias, to the
farm, while others together with the lunch
baskets were given a lift in Dr. Fenwick’s
car, wall serving as excellent hearthstone, was



fire, bricks from a tumble down
built in the hollow below the barn, and
over it were cooked the baked beans, which,
together with cinnamon buns formed the
basis of a novel French meal.

The new members, in honor of whom
the picnic was held, are: C. Dennison, ’26;
M. Burton, ’26; C. Miller, 25; E. Glessner,
25; H. Hermann, ’25; L. Garrison, ’25; J.
Henning, ’23; M. Compton, ’24; J. Abott
26; K. Fowler, ’25; A, Johnston, ’26; J.
Sabine, ’26.



SUMMER SCHOOL TO MEET HERE

There will be an open meeting of the
Summer School at eight o’clock on the
evening of November 18 in the Chapel,
Taylor Hall. Summer School students wil!
describe different aspects of the School.
All members of the College are invited
to be present,











SELF -GOVERNMENT EXTENDS
THEATRE-GOING PRIVILEGES

Smoking and Knickers Covered Also
by New Kegulations



New privileges regarding smoking, thea-
tre going and knickers was the principle
business brought up before the meeting
of the Self-Government Association last
Thursday evening,

It was moved that a student be allowed
to go to the theatre, opera, or concert in
the evening with a man unchaperoned pro-
vided she returns directly to college. This
motion majority,
a student be al-
lowed to come out alone if escorted to the
train was lost. The next motion, however,
that students be allowed to smoke when
guests in a private house,
cussed.

was passed by a large
but an amendment that

was much dis-
to the first comment
that “it would be silly not to” came the
objection that students would go to private
houses for the sole purpose of smoking.
10: this? A, Howell, ’23, answered that
“girls haven’t time just to rush off and
smoke,” and B. Ling, ’24, added that this
Phase of the matter was “covered by the
clause of going away for the express pur-
pose of breaking Self Government.” A,
Clement, ’23, finally clinched the matter by
remarking that “smoking is no longer a
moral issue,” and the motion was carried,

The motion regarding knickers was also
hotly contested, but the note of prevailing
public opinion was struck by F. Matteson,
’23, who said “Freshmen don’t have both
knickers and hockey skirts, and it seems
a heavy skirt
hockey skirts.” The mo-

carried» provided _ that
knickers’ be regulated on the same terms
as hockey skirts, The question of non-
athletic knickers was also brought up and
it was moved that they be worn for hiking
and other outdoor Sports, the extent of
their use being regulated by public opin-
ion. four motions have yet to be
passed by a second meeting before they
go into effect.

Three motions were passed unanimously
with no discussion: that the moving pic-
tures in Ardmore as well as in Bryn Mawr
and Philadelphia be considered an excep-
tion to the chaperone rule; that Picadilly
Tea House, Emergency Aid Tea House,
and Chestnut Burr Tea House be added
to the list of places where students may
lunch or dine unchaperoned ; and that Mrs.
Karns’ house in Atlantic City be added to
the list of places where students may stay
unchaperoned. Mrs, Karns is the mother
of Ruth Karns, ’21,

Vinally it was announced that the Grad-
uates had passed a_ resolution not to
charge fifty cents an hour for chaperon-
ing, at the theatre when their expenses are
paid, and the matter of signing up fully on
going out in the evening or going away
was discussed.

In answer

hard to force them to wear
where we wear
tion

as finally

These

BRYN MAWR ALUMNA ELECTED TO
MASSACHUSETTS GENERAL COURT

Mrs. Susan W. Fitzgerald (Susan G.
Walker, 93), has been elected one of the
first women to sit in the Massachusetts
General Court. Mrs. Fitzgerald is the
mother of A, Fitzgerald, ’23, and R. Fitz-
gerald, ’26.

For the first time in the history of Massa-
chusetts, women will be members of the
House of Representatives in the General
Court. Mrs. Fitzgerald, a Democrat, is one
of the two women members chosen.





Susan Aldrich, '22, has a job on the
Atlantic Monthly and is living with E.
Cope, ’21, and K. Woodward, ’21, in an
apartment in Boston.




2

THE -COLLEGE

NEWS











The College News

Published weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr College

Managing Editoz........ ELIZABETH VINCENT, '23



EDITORS
Fevice Brae, '24 ;
Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23 ELizaBeTH CHILD, ’23



ASSISTANT EDITORS

Ourvia Fountain, ’24 Sarau Woon, ’24



BUSINESS BOARD
MANAGER—-RuTH BEARDSLEY, 23
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23



ASSISTANTS

Lovise How!7z, ’24 MARGARET SMITH, ’24



Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00



Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914,
at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889,
under the Act of March 3



SELF GOVERNMENT
The three rules passed by the Self Gov-



ernment Association last week are a de-
the
Self Government

parture from traditional attitude of

in regard to conduct
rules, for they look rather to plausibility
and reason than to what “outsiders will
say.” They are the expression of self con-
fidence of a sane adult community which
has become restive under boarding school
prohibitions. There are members of this
community who would like to discard other
Self Government restrictions which they
regard as unnecessary, whether for sooth-
ing public opinion or for protecting under-
graduate morality. Their case has much
of plausibility. Liberty, not license, is their
object; they consider a girl of college age
intelligent enough to be free.

It is these people who would cast to
the winds the Great Indeterminate of pub-
lic opinion, which is at once so impalpable
Who shall say whether

they are entirely right or whether there is

and so concrete.

not something to the magic formula—‘“out-
side people will say.” It is, at any rate,
a. factor at present, because some Ooppo-
nents of the smoking and theatre rules be-
lieve in it.

More important and_ significant now,
however, is the fact that when the two
rules about smoking in private houses and
going to the theatre with a man unchap-
eroned were voted upon, the nays were
This

leads at once to the gate at which Self

largely Freshmen and Sophomores.

Government has ever balked—distinction
between upper and lower classmen in re-
Without advo-
cating a break in tradition which would

gard to certain liberties.

echo three times round the world, we can
urge that the question of different chap-
~erone rules for upper and lower classmen
be deliberated—not this time as a heinous
violation of every human right, but fairly,

as a reasonable and possible idea.



A NEW REPUTATION
Do you know why some maids choose
Bryn Mawr above all places in which to
work? This question of preference which
few people knew existed, was brought out
in interviews between the heads of the
Summer School and individual maids, held
in an effort to classify them and discourage
them from taking useless subjects. Bryn
Mawr, it seems, has the reputation of giv-
ing its maids an opportunity to study so
that working here will be a stepping stone
to other work like nursing or stenography
The Maids’ Committee wishes to stress our
social responsibility toward keeping at a
high level this reputation so unwittingly
gained.
This year the work has been divided into
three branches; the night school, the Sun-
day School, and the Maid’s Club.

the Maids’ Committee now knows, through

Since

individual interviews, how much education

each maid has had, it is hoped that the



classes will tend toward some definite goal.
This year the teachers will come from out-
At

the Sunday School, which met for the sec

side and students will act as tutors.

ond time last week, there were twice as
The

Maids’ Club, which is used as a nucleus fo:

many as came to the first meeting.

the rest of the organization, meets twice
a month. At these meetings there will be
sewing and a discussion of current events
A library, with a maid as librarian, is an
the club The

maids are particularly enthusiastic about

added attraction to room.
singing, and their chorus hopes to have an
informal concert on the campus sometime
during the spring.

IS EDUCATION JUSTIFIED?

The President of Dartmouth recently
created a furore among educators when
he put the question “Are too many students
going to college?” Registration in the col-
leges and universities of the country has
increased extensively during the last year,
but what the President questions is whether
most of these students will justify the time
In the light of this

the

they spend in study.
query, then,
“Drifter” column of The Nation for No-

comes the comment in

vember 8. “Instead of a university asking:
Is this the kind of student we want? the
student should inquire: Is this the sort
Shall I, while I am
a student here, be instruced by a body ot
state,

of university I want?

men and women whom fear of
church, or trustees has tied into knots?
Shall I be taught by men who have no
time for contemplation, no contact with
what other men have thought and are think:
ing, no zest for truth regardless of what
the textbooks say, and, above all, no love
for teaching me and my fellow-students?
If so, let me get a profitable job as a
plumber’s assistant and acquire ‘culture’
when I retire on a modest fortune at
thirty-seven.”

Regardless of the breadth of opinion
prevailing in many institutions, and super-
ficial though this is, it may yet be taken
as a further indication of current judgment
on students. For some reason, either due
to themselves or to their instructors, stu-
dents seem to fail to measure up to stan-
dards expected of them. That something
must be wrong, even to raise comment to
It is for us who
Per-

haps “comprehensives” are a move in the

this extent, is apparent.

are students to determine what it is.

right direction.

THE LAUNDRY LIFT

Why must the College students trundle
heavy laundry cases to the Bryn Mawr post
office when they could mail them at Col-
lege? Only three things are necessary; a
place for the “mailing station,” a small
scale for weighing, and a person to attend
to postage and insurance. The diminutive
“mailing station” could occupy a corner
of the book shop or one of the empty
rooms in Taylor basement. If it were open
one, or at the most two hours a day, the
expense entailed in running it would be
very small. Like the reserve room in the
Library and the lost-and-found shop, it
could be run by the students for a nominal
sum. The scale, too, could be purchased
second hand and its cost would be more
than repaid by the increased comfort of
every student who sends her laundry home.
The Bryn Mawr Post Office agrees to col-
lect the weighed and stamped parcels every
day and take them to the Post Office. The
College needs such a station. Why not
have it?



SENATE APPROVES NEW CUT
SYSTEM
Specially contributed by Florence Martin,

President of the Undergraduate Asso-

ctation,

The success of the new cut system de-
pends upon an intelligent use of the cuts
given us. If discretion is not used in the
number of cuts taken in one class and if
an excessive number of cuts is taken be-
fore and after week-ends the system will

have failed. It is the responsibility of
each individual to see that this does not
happen.

The new cut system which has_ been

granted provisionally by the Senate for
one year is as follows:

Every undergraduate is allowed 15 un-
differentiated, unexcused cuts in each
semester.

One cut consist in:
Absence from a one hour class.
Entering a class after 15 minutes past
the hour.
Leaving before 5 minutes of the hour.
One-third cut consists in:
Absence from one hour of laboratory.
Entering a class after 10 minutes past
the hour.
Leaving a class between 5 minutes of
and the hour.

All cuts for infirmary illnesses are ex-
cused and all cuts involving doctors may
be excused at the discretion of the Dean.
Cuts for home illness will be excused only
if the Dean is notified before the student’s
first lecture and a letter is sent from the
physician within a week. For a wedding or
funeral in the immediate family a student
is allowed enough cuts for one day after
she reaches her destination. These cuts are
excused by the Dean.

The penalties for overcutting shall be
subject to the discretion of the Cut Com-
mittee.

Student Probation—A_ student
ting one or two cuts shall be allowed only
8 cuts the next semester.

Senate Probation—A student overcutting
more than one or two cuts shall be recom-
mended for Senate probation.

There will no longer be individual cut
cards, but every month the cut committee

overcut-

will send to each undergraduate the num-
ber of cuts taken that month and the total
number taken that semester. This report
shall be subject to the correction of the
individual within three days of her receipt
of the card.

BORN

Mrs. Helen Seymour Wiley ’04 (Mrs.
Merlin Wiley) has a son, James, Born
May 14.

Clara Woodruff Hull ’04 (Mrs. Robert
A. Hull) has a daughter, Barbara, born
on September 30.

Esther White Rigg ’06 (Mrs. Theodore
Rigg), has a baby, variety unknown.

Frances Hearne Brown ’10 (Mrs. Robert
Bowen Brown), has a daughter, Frances,
born on October 12.

ENGAGED
Hobdy, ’22, to Mr.
Hobart, a cousin of M. Rawson, ’22.
Juliet Longfellow, ex ’24, to Mr. Reding-
ton Fiske.

Elizabeth Robert

———

DIED

Helen Stevens Gregory ’02 (Mrs. G. D.
Stevens) lost her husband on August 31.

Elsie Biglow Barber ’06 (Mrs. St. George
Barber) lost her husband in August.

Grace Wade Levering ’06 (Mrs. E. D.
Levering) lost her mother and second son,
Ernest, during the summer.

MARRIED

12 to Mr.

Howe, in Peking, on August 26,
Margaret Mall ’18 to Mr. A,

Vignoles on September 30.

Elizabeth Faries Edwin C.

Hutton



Guthrie ex ’22 Mr.

John Evans on October 7.

Harriet to Keith

and Katherine Gardiner, 22, were brides-
maids.
Frances. Richmond ’18 will be married

abroad this winter to Major Claude Mac-

kinnon Hawes D. S. O. of the British

Indian Army,

Jane Burgess }>

Editorial

JUDGES, SAMUEL AND KINGS RE-
VIEWED BY DR. CHEW

The authorship and contents of Judges,
Samuel, and Kings, were discussed by Dr.
Chew Wednesday, when he gave the
third of a series of lectures on the “Litera-
of the Old under the
auspices of the Christian Association.

Dr. the steps in
formation Hexateuch upon

last
ture Testament”

the
which

Chew summarized

of the
he lectured the week before: the J. narra-
tive, the E. narrative, the combination of
the two, the discovery of part of Deuter-
in the finally the

Pirestly Document.

onomy Temple, and

Judges, he explained, is a description of
the oft-recurring cycle of the vicissitudes
of Israel. It tells of the conquest under
the leadership of Joshua, of the rule of the
Judges, and of the feud between the tribe
3enjamin and the rest of Israel. In
ferocious and _ licen-
tious, sometimes extolling high ideals, it
presents striking evidence of the growth
of morality, and of the growth in the wor-

ot

part extraordinarily

The sources are in part
records, part folk “In
Dr. Chew summarized, “the
stories are old but the moral was added
many centuries later. The story of Samson
is a fine example of early work.”

“There are two distinct narratives which
may be traced through Samuel,” he con-
the other written
from David’s point of view. The subject
matter divides into two parts, first the se-
Saul King, the feud with
David and the death of Saul and his sons,
The great
events of Saul’s and David’s life inspire
splendid history. The writer is a great
literary artist.”

Tonight Dr. Chew will continue his sur-
vey of Kings, and speak of the origins of

ship of one God.

older in lore.

general,”

tinued, “one pro-Saul,

lection of as

and, secondly, David’s reign.

Prophecy.



DR. LEUBA ADDRESSES SCIENCE
CLUB ON SCIENTIFIC
“INSPIRATION”

Scientific “Inspiration” was the topic Dr.
at the Club

last Thursday afternoon.

Leuba discussed Science tea

The unexpectedness and the suddenness
with has
come to some scientists, he explained, is

discovery

which an important

not abnormal. The same phenomenon ap-

pears commonly in thinking;

Progress towards the solution of any prob-
lem

ordinary

involves the sudden and unexpected
appearance of items of thought which lead
up to its solution. Scientific discoveries,
however, are not usually “inspired.” They
are the result of hard work and continuous
The fact that the solution
of a problem, which has not been consid-
ered for some time, suddenly enters the
mind is explained in the following manner.

investigation.

After a long period of continuous thought
upon subject, the responses
refuse to form new connections, and inter-

one motor

fere with any new line of consideration
of the problem. These connections are
broken down after a rest. or complete

change of thought and no longer prevent
a new, and possibly correct, view of the

subject.

FACULTY NOTE
Dr. Sard Hughes,
English Literature, attended a

Helen Lecturer in
conference
English held
at Vassar last Friday and Saturday. This

held every two years by
Wellesley, Vassar, Smith and Mt. Holyoke
to

tion.

of teachers of composition

conference js

discuss problems of teaching composi-
Miss Hughes attended on account of

her former connection with Wellesley as



Associate Professor of English.
The News takes great pleasure in an-
nouncing that M. Hansen and M. Boyden,

25, have been taken on the J

The

susiness Board.

results of the competition for the

Board will be announced next

ee es
week. FE. Glessner and E. Hinkley are the

candidates.




















Vol. IX, No. 7, November 15, 1922













THE COLLEGE NEWS 3





SENIORS OVERPOWER FRESH-
MEN: WIN THROUGH TO FINALS

Superior Skill of Green Team Tri-
umphs Despite Hot Defence



Breaking through the Freshmen defense,
the Seniors carried off a complete victory
in the first team preliminaries with a score
of 10-3 in the first game and 6-1 in the
second.

The Green team kept the ball well in
their control during the game yesterday
although B. Kimball and E.
often successful in breaking the combined
The

speed and better stick work of the Green

Harris were
attack of F. Martin and M. Adams.

team was noticeable throughout, while the
Blue forwards, though fast, lost control
of the ball in long dribbles and were battled
the

more especially by well-planned de-

fense of H. Rice and V. Brokaw. Every
inch gained by the Seniors, however, had
to be fought for as the Freshmen made up
for any weakness by a plucky and deter-
mined fight.

The line-up was:

1923: A. Smith*, M. Adams*, F. Mar-
tin***, K. McCloughlin, M. Schwarz*, V.
Brokaw, H. Rice, V. Corse, J. Ward, E
Vincent, E. Page.

1926: J. Wilds, F. Jay, W. Dodd, E.

Nichols*, B. Cushman, M. Tatnel, M. Ham-
mel, B. Kimball, H. Harris, S. Walker, P.
Campbell.



THIRD TEAMS



1924 VS. 1925

Barely winning by a score of 4-3, 1925’s
third team defeated the Junior team in a
close scrappy game on Monday. As both
Sophomores and Juniors have won one
game, there will be another game the end
of the week to decide the preliminary
match.

The playing on both sides was notice-
ably weak and scrappy. J. Palmer starred
for the Juniors, shooting the three goals
for her team. ‘The Red defense backed
up their forward line and C. Gehring
proved herself an able goal, stopping many
hard shots. E. St. John after dribbling
the ball the length of the field and shooting
from the edge of the circle, made the most
dramatic goal of the game.

Line-up:

1924: M. Minott, J. Palmer***, L. Ford,
P. Fansler, C. Fountain, M. Woodworth,
M. Rodney, S. Wood, J. Bensber, K. Van-
Bibber, P. Coyne.

1925: E. Boross, F. Foster, E. St. John*,
E. Lawrence**, O. Sears, M. Boyden, E.
Baldwin, M. Castleman, M. Eberbach, M.
Bonnell, C. Gehring. Team*.



1923 Vs. 1926

Fast running and hard fighting on the
part of both teams resulted in a tie between
the Seniors and Juniors on second last
Monday. The score was 3-3.

The long dribbles of I. Beaudrias, 23 and
L. Adams, ’26 were the most spectacular
feature of a rather disorganized game.
The Freshmen defense was efficient at
blocking, but apparently unable to work
with the forwards who rarely received the
ball. As individuals the Seniors played
well, but their complete lack of team-work
was an insuperable handicap to marked

success.

Line-up:

1923: I, Beaudrias**, E. Philbrick*, H.
Price, M. Dunn, M. Bradley, Kk. Strauss,
A. Fitzgerald, F. Harrison, E. Child, L.
Bunch, H. Holt.

1926: H. Rodgers, F. Waite, A. Ar-

neill***, F. Green, L. Adams, A. Wilt, V.
Green, B. Spackman, M. Homer, M. Pierce.



After the Graduate-Junior hockey match,
the Junior first hockey team was enter-
tained at tea by the graduates last Satur-
day afternoon.



1924 DOWNS 1925 SECOND TIME
IN HOT CONTEST



Rough Playing and Fouls Slow Up
the Game for Both Teams



Fighting for every stroke with a deter-

mination that made ‘them

the
Mon-

day in final defeat before the Juniors, who

reckless,

Sophomore first team went down

scored 5-4. The score in the previous game
was 4-1.

Both sides: scored almost at once, but
after that the ball lingered before the Red
goal in an exchange of hard hitting which
only ended when the Juniors forced a goal.
E. Lomas then, eluding the Light Blue de-
fense, brought the score to a tie, which
was shortly followed by the most spec-
tacular play of the game when H. Smith,
outstripping the whole Junior team, took
the ball the length of the field and shot
a clean goal. ‘24 soon scored again, how-
ever, and in the second half the ever vigi-
lant FE. M. Angell, ’24, at

goal, only let one more ball escape them.

Pearson and
In spite of the generally disorganized play-
ing, the Red defense, particularly M. Gard-
ner at goal, was notable.

Line-up:

1924—F. Begg, B. Tuttle***, M. Faries**,
EF. Sullivan,. K. Elston, M. Russell, E.
Howe, E. Pearson, M. Angell, K. Gallway,
M. Buchanan.

1925—E. Lomas*, N. Waterbury*, H.
Smith*, M:: Brown,2+C, -Cummings*, C.
Remak, E. Vorhees, E. Glessner, K. Fowler,
M. Gardner, E. Lomas.



SECOND TEAMS



1923 VS. 1926

Lack of co-ordination and weak hitting
prevented the Senior and Freshmen Third
Teams from scoring more than a 4-4 tie in
their second game last Monday. The first
game was a Senior victory, with 4-3 goals.

Throughout the game play was vigorous
but muddled. In the first half the Fresh
men were noticeably inferior to the Green
Team, while in the second they bucked up
considerably and forced the Seniors to ex-
themselves. 1923’s greatest strength
lay in the able defense of A. Clement and
H. Wilson, and among the forwards, J.
Richards, who shot three of the goals,
proved most formidable. On the Dari
Blue team the defense was well maintained,
while F. Jay starred for the offensive.

Line-up:

1923—E. Rhoads*, R. Beardsley, J. Rich-
ards***, L. Mills, F. Matteson, D. Meserve,
R. Marshall, A. Clement, A. Fraser, K.
Raht.

1926—S. McAdoo, M. Spalding, V.
Cooke**, F. Jay**, M. Talcot, A. Keis-
wetter, E. Wilber, M. Sindall, G. Schuder,
A. Wilt, G. Macy.

ert



1924 VS. 1925

The Juniors entered the second team
finals the day before yesterday, when they
defeated the Sophomores for the second
time, with a score of 6-3.

Superior speed, consistently maintained,
was the chief factor in 1924’s victory. In
spite of the Sophomores’ excellent team-
work and quick passes, the Blue forwards
eluded the Red defense a number of times
and taking the ball down the field scored
for their side. The Blue defense was slow
and inclined to fumble. S. Cary, ’25, drib-
bled well but shot ineffectually, while on
the other hand, M. Palache, ’24, shot hard
but was poor at fieldwork.

Line-up:

1924: M. Palache**, M. G. Anderson’,
E. Hale*, M. V. Smith*, E. Molitor, A.
Anderson, V. F. Miller, A. Bingeman, S.
Leewitz, K. Neilson.

1925: S. Anderson, M. Carr*, E. Hinck-
ley*, E. Boyd*, S. Carey, M. Brumenstock,
K. Coney, E. Dean, H. Herman, H. Potts,
E. Walton,

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“A box where sweets compacted lie”
to tempt the taste, intrigue the eye

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Filbert Cluster, Brazil, Marshmallow Fudge, Nougat,
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Pecan Caramel, Milk Chocolate Blossoms, Solid
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sweets where no crude surfeit reigns.’

Salmagundi Chocolates, in their sought-for
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you displaying the sign ‘






Chocolates
and Confections

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A.
Also makers of Whitman’s Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip



Whitman’s famous candies are sold by

H. B. Wallace Frank W. Prickett
Wm. Groff Powers & Reynolds
Bryn Mawr.Confectionery

















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1310 CHESTNUT STREET

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In~ Chic and Individual

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Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere,

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Thursday and Friday |
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1922 |

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mee aed



THE: COLLEGE NEWS ent





ALUMNAE NOTES

“The Open Door in Marriage,” an article
n the Atlantic Monthly for October, is by
Annie Emery Allinson, ’92.

Prue Smith, ’22, describes herself as
‘general chore boy” for the Provincetown
Players. She is also designing individual
Christmas cards which she makes to order.

Eleven members of 1922 are teaching:
M. Tyler at Miss Irwin’s, in Philadelphia ;
C. Rhett at St. Mary’s, Garden City; J.
Fisher and R. Neel at Miss Walker's,
Simbury, Conn.; E. Hall and K. Stiles at
Wykeham Rise, Washington, Conn.; J.
Palache at Miss McClintock’s, Boston; A.
Nicoll at Holton Arms, Washington; M.
Meng in the Germantown High School ;
E. Healea in Ohio; and M. Wilcox at Miss
Bennet’s in New York State.



FOURTH TEAMS



1923 VS. 1926

With a goal in each half the Seniors
overpowered the Freshmen in the Fourth
Team game last Saturday morning, result
ing in a final score of 2-0.

The Green team, with E. Ericsson rush-
ing the goal and C. Goddard fighting well
at center forward, kept the ball well up at
its end of the field in spite of the stout
defense of the Dark Blue halves.

The line-up was:

1923—S. McDaniel, K. Goldsmith, C.
Goddard, E. Melcher, E. Ericsson**, P.
Von Hofsten, E. Gray, V. Miller, M. Holt,
S. Archbald, E. Childs.

1926—M. Johnson, L. Smith, B. Linn, M.
Slade, K. Bostock, A. Tierney, H. Hen-
dricks, D. O’Shea, E. Silvers, R. Tweddel,
A. Lingelbach.

1924 VS. 1925

Playing a closely contested, even game,
1924’s fourth team fought their way to
victory, last Saturday, defeating the Sopho-
mores by a score of 3-1 and winning the
first match of the season.

There were no spectacular goals made
by either side, but in the second half both
teams improved tremendously in team
work. .E. Evans, ’25, as left wing showed
great ability in stick work and in making
long dribbles up the field. M. Woodworth,
24. and E. Briggs, ’24, working well to-
gether, aided the Junior forward line in
getting and keeping the ball.

Line-up:

1924:°M. Dunham, E. Briggs, M. Wood-
worth*, K. Brauns, A. Pratt**, L. Howitz,
L. Coffin, M. Rodney, K. VanBibber, D.
Hawkins, B. Ling.

1925: H. Chisholm, E. Pierce, C. Miller,
FE. Boross, E. Evans, H. Cornish, H.
Hough, M. Dunn, M. Hale*, N. Roberts,
L. Barber.

VARSITY DEFEATS GERMANTOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Line-up:

GERMANTOWN VARSITY
E. Weiner A. Smith ’23**
F. Perkins* M. Adams ’23*
M. Weiner** ’ F. Martin ’23***
E. Brinton M. Faries ’24*
M. Brinyon B. Tuttle ’24
H. Buzly Brokaw ’23
H. Coffin H. Rice ’23
E. Brown V. Corse’23

E. Thomas K. Galway ’24
H. Ferguson E. Voorhees ’25
E. Page ’23

CONTINUED FROM PAGE |
appalling vigor. 1923, in the heat of the
fight, also showed a decided tendency to
disregard hockey conventions, which re-
sulted in a number of collisions. Running
true to his customary form, Dr. Carpenter
shot most of the Faculty goals despite the
concentrated efforts of 1925.

Line-up:

FACULTY 1923
Dr. Bissel* E. Mills
Dr. Fenwick M. Adams***
Dr. Carpenter*** F. Martin
Mrs. Carpenter E. Page
Dr. Brunel R. Marshall
Mr. Rowley V. Brocaw
Dr. Bullock H. Rice
Dr, David J. Ward
Dr. Smith D. Meserve
Miss Gardner F. Mattison
Miss Leuba K. Raht

Substitutes—A. Howell for R. Marshall,

_

A. Frazer for K. Raht.













SWIMMING MEETS COME IN
DECEMBER

Freshmen Show Good. Material and Dives
Promise Well

The first swimming meet, coming De-
cember 8, does not promise to be at all
above the average, according to Mr.
Bishop, who is coaching the dives, plunges
and strokes. The Freshmen show promis-
ing material, Mr. Bishop thinks, and diving
will probably be the most interesting part
of the meet,

The dates of the meets, which usually
fall in February or March, have been
changed this year by the Athletic Board,
and the two meets will take place Decem-
ber 8 and 15. The events counting toward
the interclass athletic championship will be
plain and fancy dives, plunge for distance,
relay races, and swimming for speed on
front and back for both one and two
lengths of the pool. The Swimming Meets
were won last year by 1925, and the indi-
vidual championship cup by E. Anderson,
‘22, This cup, which is given to the best
all around competitor in the meets, will be
awarded again this year.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED BY
GLEE CLUB MEETING

Haroldine Humphries, Leader, and
Beatrice Constant Stage Manager

Glee Club elected a new leader anda
new stage manager and discussed plans for
the yearly operetta, at a meeting held in
Denbigh, November 8.

Haroldine Humphries, ’23, succeeding K.
Strauss, ’23, who has resigned on account
of points, has been a member of the choir
for three years. She was on the Costumes
Committee of Glee Club her Sophomore
year, and Stage Manager last year. B. Con-
stant, ’24, was elected to take the place of
K. Raht, ’23, who has resigned as Stage
Manager. Miss Constant had one of the
leading parts in the ‘“Gondoliers.” M.
Angell, ’24, elected Business Manager of
the club last year, still holds her position.

The club voted to hold its meetings on
Thursday nights, after choir practice, and
decided to ask Miss Bennet, Assistant in
the Music Department, to help in the train-
ing for the operetta. This operetta, which
is given by the Glee Club every spring, will











be chosen by a committee

The following people have made Glee
Club this year:

First Sopranos: A. Howell, ’23; G
Quinn, ’26; E. Boross, ’25; D. Hawkins,
24: A. Bingeman, ’24; I. Beaudrias, ‘23%
K. Neilson, ’24; M. Schwartz, ’23; M.
Cooke, ’24; R. Tatham, ’24; L. Sanford,
24: E. Hinckley, ’25; A. Clement, 23; .B,
Constant, ’24; M. Fisher, ’24; R. Foster,
25; H. Humphries, ’23; M. Minott, ’24;
E. Nicholls, ’26; M. Angell, ’24; S. Carey,
'25; H. Beaudrias, ’24.

Second Sopranos: M. Buchanan, ’24; E.
Hess, ’26; E. Talcott, ’26; C. Gehring, ’25;
C. Cummings, ’26; P. Sharpe, ’24; J. Hen-
ning, ’23; E. Nowell, ’26; F. Matteson, 1233

H. Hopkinson, ’26; A. Adams, 26; R.

Pearce, ’24; L. Laidlaw, ’26; K. Conner,
24: M. Constant, ’25; G. Leuba, hearer.
Altos: M. Bitter, ’26; B. Rosenau, ’26;

A. Edson, ’26; M. Campbell, graduate ; C;

Gettys, graduate; K. Shumway, "233° A:
Long, ’26; E. Tefft, 24; M. Lehr, graduate ;

A. Linn, ’26; K. Elston, ’24; M. Holt, 23;

D. McLemore, ’26; P. Fansler, ’24; E.
Pierce, ’25; K. Raht, ’23; K. Strauss, of Be
D. Stewart, ’23; S. Leewitz, ’24; S. Sturm,
26: R. Murray, ’24.









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THE COLLEGE

Ne W's





FASCISTI COMPARABLE TO
AMERICAN LEGION



Dr. Gray Outlines Growth of Italian
Non-Political ‘Society

The aims and activities of the Fascisti

and the parties in Italy opposing them
were the subject of Dr. Gray’s talk in
Chapel Friday morning. They are, said
Dr. Gray, comparable as a non-political
group to the American Legion, and have
all the freshness, youth and vivacity of
college freshmen, the determination and
bravery of soldiers. They are rather pic-

turesquely dressed in, military trousers and
black-headed canes,
they

black shirts and carry

making a impressive body as
march along singing their original youthful

What is

very

Primavera.”
behind them?

song, “Giovanezza,
the driving policy
began as an anti-socialistic organ-

and with lightning quickness have

They
ization
grown into such immense power that Italy
is practically in their control. As happens
any new party takes the leading
that the
Opposed to

whenever
hand, there is no small danger
Fascists will turn
them there four
the Catholic
arisen from the
Papacy and the
ested in the redistribution of landed estates;
the redistribu-

tion of the nation’s income; and the more

anarchists.
well-defined parties;
has

are
Party, whose
reconciliation between the

existence

Government and is inter-

Socialists, eager for a new
conservative Democrats, themselves divided

into two wings, one less liberal than the
other.

ALUMNAE COUNCIL TO MEET
IN BOSTON

Alumnae Association

Boston today and

The Council of the
is taking in
tomorrow.

The members of the Council include the
officers of thé Association, Alumnae Direc-
seven District Councillors and Chair-
twenty-one

place

tors,
men of standing Committees;
members of the twenty-seven will be pres-

mt. morning, will be devoted to business which
includes Finance, Regional Scholarships

and District and Local organization. On
Thursday, the Alumnae Association of
New England is entertaining the Council
at luncheon at the University Club. Among
‘the speeches will be, “Functions of the
Council,” by Anne Todd, ’02; “The
Alumnae Fund,” by Martha Thomas, °89;
“The Campus,” by Caroline Chadwick
Collins, ’05, and “The Summer School,” by
Hilda Smith, ’10.



MINISTER FOR NEXT SUNDAY

“The greatest man the Union has turned
out in fifty years,” according to Dr. Ross,
Dr. Coffin, and Dr. Fosdick, will speak at
the Chapel Services next Sunday evening.
He is the Rey. Harold Phillips,
the First Baptist Church, Mount Vernon,
New York.

Pastor of



Calendar

Saturday, November 18
8.00 P. M.—Talk by Summer School stu-
dents in Taylor Hall.
Sunday, November 19
7.30 P. M—Chapel, led by Rev. Harold
Phillips, Pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Mount Vernon, New York.
Wednesday, November 22
7.30 P.M.—Lecture on Literature of -the
Old Testament, by Dr. Chew, in Tay-
lor Hall.
Saturday, November 25

8.00 P.M.—Sophomore Play in gym-
nasium.
Sunday, November 26
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Anson

Phelps Stokes, Former Secretary of
Yale University.

ition will
| Vacation.

News in Brief
Christian
the

Drive of the \ssocia

be held

i‘inance
after Thanksgiving
School was tied by its alumna
match last Saturday.

Shipley

team in a hockey

E. Nichols, W. I +d, B. Cushman. G.
Leewitz, A. Keiswather have made Fresh-
man First Team in apparatus. The com-

plete team is not yet finally decided.
Ann Jones has been elected manager of
Graduate folk-dancing and gymnastic work. |
The Club
has just been painted pale gray.
Dr.
morning on the Far

Graduate Room in Denbigh

Meek will speak in chapel on Friday
Fast.



Senior Class Book Committee consists of
M. Holt, R. MacAneny, E. H.
Scibner and H. Humphreys.

Page,

The new chapel system will go into effect

next week and, according to the decision
of the Council, it will be tried out. until
Christmas. On Tuesday and Thursday,

chapel will consist only of a hymn, prayer,
the Choir. Monday,
and Friday services will

and a response by
Wednesday,
the nature

been.

same as they have formerly

vin ning of the (¢ *hristiz in Asso Cl ition fin: ince

arive After the budget has been pro-
visionally arranged in Cabinet meeting, it
will be submitted to the Association for



approval.

]



be of |

JEANNETT’S

‘ Flower Shop
Bryn Mawr } Wayne Flowe owns @ heya

|

|

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily |

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Cld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

| Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 Lancaster Ave. |

1006 Lancaster Ave.,

|

DRUGS CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr



MOLPHUS
Cleaner and Dyer

Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
a Specialty

ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr



PHONE 758
HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

|
|
|
|

WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People

W. S. HASSINGER, oh



December 5 is the date set for the be- BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
BRYN MAWR, PA,

Telephone 63

JOHN J. McDEVITT





ennai — smtp
In Philadelphia
Metropolitan Opera House:
Grand Opera Company for two weeks
Starting next Monday. First week—
Monday, “Aida”: Tuesday, “Rigoletto”:
Wednesday, “Tosca”: Thursday Matinee,
“Martha,” “Butterfly”; Friday,
“Carmen”; Saturday Matinee, “Jewels
evening, “Cavalleria-Pagli-
Second week — Monday, “La
30heme”’; Tuesday, “Faust”; Wednes-
“Salome”; Thursday Matinee,
“Cavalleria- Pagliacci,” ev ening, “Lucia”;
Friday, “Lohengrin” ; Saturday Matinee,
“Butterfly,” evening, “I] Trovatore.”
Academy of Music:

evening,

Madonna,”
seg
acci.

day,

Violin recital by













Mischa Elman, Thursday evening, No-
vember 23.

New York Symphony Orchestra,
Thursday, November 16.

Walnut: Marjorie Rambeau in “The
Goldfish.”

Garrick: “The Bunch and te

Forrest: Last week of moallyae: sNext

week, “Good Morning Dearie.”

Broad: Last week of Francine Larri-
more in “Nice People.” Next week,

Henry” Miller and, Ruth
“La Tendresse.”

Chatterton in










Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
x : Letter Heads
San Carlo P R | N TI N G Announcements

Booklets, etc.





1145 Lancaster Ave.

|
|
|
|

|
|

|}
Bryn Mawr, Pa. | ;

PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shop

Agent for

| Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings











Modes

SS

Furs





















Cards and Gifts
for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOOING
MARCEL WAVING Opposite Post Office
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

MANICURING
FACIAL MASSAGE



NOTICE—The above, forme rly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has 1roved to la: ger qua’ ters where we hope to
be better able o serve our patrons.



Ritataosn Tea aaa Pires)

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO Low PRICES
FIRST CLASS
ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

ri : “Pp ss a ae
Lyric Blossom Time. WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
Adelphi: “Just Married.” owe DELIVERED
CC eee. WEINTRAUB
Shubert: Daffy Dill.” Next week, | | 525 LANCASTER ae 812 LANCASTER AVE,
Julia Sanderson in “Tangerine,” Haverford Bryn Mawr

Stanley: Thomas Meighan
Man Who Saw Tomorrow,”
Stanton: “The Old Homestead.”

eT he |

in



Phone B. M. 916

Miderais Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses

16 Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr



Attractive Underwear |
Corsets
Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.

Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnez Room |





‘VENEZ VOIR”

413 South Carlisle

ENGLISH SPORTS SUITS

Saturdays
IMPORTED GIFTS

Moderate Prices







|
|
|
|



| Bryn Mawr

OFFIcr



~The Gown Shao

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn rE:
above MclIntyre’s
AN NE

SUPLEE, MAK ER OF GOWNS
TO ORDER ALSO ALTERA TIONS
Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831



COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES "29% 7p ano

HOT SODA

BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT

EF ooter’ S Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST
and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS



AND Pant,

Cum BERLAND, Mp.



PHILADEL PHTA BR ANCH
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets



'WHY NOT OWN

CoronA

THE PERSONAL WRITING
MACHINE

For information apply to

| THE COLLEGE NEWS



—____.
ere





BELMONT
SUNDAE

A tasty delicacy is the second of
our Sundaes of Old Philadelphia

1316 CHE SSTNUT STREET.









Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables

Wm. T. McIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts

Ice Cream

Free Delivery

Confectionery Pastry



Ffficiency Quality Servic

ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.



‘THE BRYN MAWR TRUST cu
CAPITAL, $250.000

| DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEN1







CARS

To HIRE

Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

MADCEN’S G S GARAGE







|

l ter Pikh opposite P. R. R. Station

Bryn Mawr