College news, November 1, 1922

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Copyright, 1922, by THE CoLtecr News

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Votums IX.” No. 5. me

BRYN MAWR,’ PA: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER I;

1922

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RIVERTON TIES VARSITY AFTER |

.EVENLY CONTESTED MATCH

Anne Townnsead: Centre-forward Stars
for Riverton *



Streaks of brilliant play characterized the
game of both teams in the match last
Saturday between Riverton and; Bryn
Mawr, which ended with six goals-apiece.

-Depending chiefly on short quick passes
to..elude. the defense, Varsity forwards
often threatene@ Riverton goal, but lost
several points by inaccurate shooting. The
especially strong on the right,
were forced by the speed of. Réverton’s
offensive to develop slightly different: tac-
tics. Backing each other- down the length
of the field the whole line .would slide
over to the point where Riverton was con-
centrating its attack. This, together with
brilliant stops by E. Page at goal, kept
Riverton from piling up a bigger score. —

Throughout the first half the ball swung
evenly between. the two’ goals, while A.
Smith breaking away sever@ times car-
ried the ball down to the’ right corner,
finishing by a short pass ‘back to M. Adams
at inside. A. Townsend, Riverton centre-
forward, started out with a rush in the
second half and lead an attack against
the Bryn Mawr goal which resulted’ in
three quick spectatular goals for Riverton

Varsity was unable to retaliate until the

last few minutes of the game, when A.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

PLAN CHANGE IN CUT SYSTEM

TO COME BEFORE SENATE ~

Estelle Neville Elected to Conference
Committee





A radical change in ‘the cut system was
discussed and voted.on at the meeting of
the Undergraduate Association held.,.in
Taylor Hall Oct. 26th. Estelle Neville, ’24,
was elected to ‘the Conferencé Committee
and létters from President Park and Miss
Terrien, Circulation Librarian, were read.
: The proposal that the old system of eight
unexcused and six hall illness cuts in: each
semester be changed to fifteen unexcused,
undifferentiated cuts was, passed by~ the
meeting. F.. Martin, ’23, President of the
Association, said that this change must be
approved by ‘the Senate before it can go
into effect, and if it is approved, individual

cut cards will be done away with and stu- |.

dents will be notified every month of the
total number of cuts they have taken.

Estelle Neville, who was elected Second
Junior member of the Conference Commit-
tee, is already on the Advisory Board of
the Undergraduate Association and is an
editor of the Lantern. In her letter Miss
Terrien emphasized the importance of
keeping the rules of the books of the Re-
serve Room in the Library. Finally Presi-
dent Park’s letter of thanks to. the Under-
graduate Association was read. —

M® dear Miss Martin: .

May I, through you, thank the Under-
graduate Association for the glorious
-chrysanthemums that were sent me Satur-
day. In the same breath with saying how
much I am enjoying them I ought to say
too that I feel that the Undergraduates
_~ did quite enough in their kindness to the
rather over powering Alumnae and in the
work they did for us all on Saturday. The
- flowers. were a delightful extra and they
have made the house look in gala trim up
to now. It was the greatest possible pleas-
‘wre to me to see your solid battdlions on
Saturday from the platform and to know
. that after all the President wasn’t starting

_ off alone on her rather precarious Wayans

‘Sincerely yours,
Marion. Park.



recovering the ball from a_ bully’



a a



PAMELA COYNE. IS ELECTED AS PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS



secretary.

graduated from the Thorne School.

Saturday.
Miss Angell, who succeeds Elizabeth

erous committees.
Captain Freshman year.



‘Marian Angell is Vice-President and Jean Palmer Secretary

Junior class elections, held by 1924 in Merion last Wednesday, resulted in Pamela
Coyne b&coming class president, aries Angell vice- “president, and Jean Palmer

Miss Coyné, who succeeds Martin Russell,“was a member of the first class whi
She: is 1924’s representative on the Self-
government Board, and she will play the leading role in the production, of “If” next
Last year she was Stage Manager of Sophomore’ Play, and. she has
been elected to every play committee which the class has had.

Miss Palmer, Mem apccens Mary Louise White, was class Tennis



,

Price, has also been a member. of num-











-—a



M. Le GOUIS OPENS WAY TO
BEST OF FRENCH LITERATURE

Good Approach of English Reader
Lies in Work of Anatole France

“The . English Reader’s Approach to
‘French Literature” was the subject of M.
Le Gouis’ address at the reception which
the French, Club held in his: honor in
Rockefeller Hall last Wednesday.

M. Le Gouis is Professor of English
Literature at the Sorbonne.- In his youth
he decided to teach. English, despite the
opinion current against such teachers at
that time. ‘It was Dickens” he said, “who
made me love English literature. He _in-
troduced me to a multitude of people, most
of whom possessed a heartiness and sin-
cerity which made my heart glad.”

“I was greatly impressed,” he continued,
“by. the.zeal_and.appreciatien-of..the..stu~
dents studying English at .the Sorbonhe,
and I hope’ that the English may feel the
‘same interest in French. A capacity for
enjoyment of new and unusual manners
is an absolute necessity_ to the translator,”
the stated. ‘“No-stiff-necked person is fit
for reading foreign languages. French
Literature is often called immoral because
its. words’ make little of, the customs of
other nations.”

“There are two distinct types of French
pLiterature,” M. Le Gouis went-on, “that
written for children and young girls and
that written for adults ‘tough enough to
‘stand anythirtg.’ Books of the first class
tend to sentimentalize life; those of : the
second class are realistic. English books
are inspired by a love of virtue; French
books by a love of truth. English readers
stumbling upon one type or the other might
draw incorrect opinions, and consequently
their approach to French literature needs
careful guidance.”

“Meaning and sound, sense and rhythm,
like the soul and body, can only be sepa-
rated by death,” M. Le Gouis reiterated.
“Those who know French verse through
translations know only the dry bories; And
which of the books which bear translation
can: be recommended as _ represeritative?
Many great books are largely human
rather than specially French. The flavor
of French tradition, the slight but sig-
nificant manner, escaping unobserved by
all those who do not come under ‘the
Frenchman’s viewpoint, are typically repre-
sented in Anatole France’s Le Dent. It is
neither a comedy or a tragedy. It contains
no strong portraiture, no vivid coloring.
Yet its pages reveal,French life and French
style; characters are well portrayed.
There is no better approach to French
Literature,” M. Le Gbuis concluded, “than
the reading of such a book.” .

a



FACULTY BEATS GRADUATES
‘With Dr. Carpenter and Dr. Bissell star-
ring for the team, the Faculty hockey"team
overpowered © the graduates in a. tense
match last Saturday afternoon, making a



| final score of 6-5.

BIBLICAL CRITICISM. OUTLINED
IN DR. CHEW:S FIRST LECTURE

Belief. in Divine Ininlention Aban-
doned During Last Century





Dr. Chew, speaking last Wednesday eve-
ning on the “Literature of the Old Testa-
ment,” under the auspices of the Christian
Association, graphically described the prob-
lems and attainments’ of biblical criticism.

Of the Bible as ‘literature apart from its
moral and ethical side, said’ Dr. Chew,
there are two types of criticism; lower and
higher. The field of the former is textual,
to reéstablish the exact words and meaning
of the origihal. The text of the Bible, as
that of Shakespeare and Dante, has been
corrupted by frequent. copies and revisions,
and the Hebrew system of “pointing”
makes any translation exceedingly difficult
and arbitrary. In first copies only the con-
sonants were set down, and thus, out of
the same ingredients, could come » many
products: . for’ example, “pr’ could be
“pyre, pure, peer, pore, pear, etc. In the
seventh century scholars began to add the
vowels. Towards these later texts two
views were held by later scholars, The
Protestants claimed that they were of di-
vine inspiration, not to be doubted; the
Catholics that they were “ee and
perhaps incorrect, This « sion led to
persecution by the Protestauts) of any
advanced thinking.

Higher criticism asks and seeks to answer
various questions, historical and literary.
What isthe value of the Scriptures con-
sidered as an actual record of the historical

t? What are the origin and purpose of
the Bible? What were the conditions of
civilization, thought and culture in which
it was written, and who were its authors?
These are some of the problems which
confront higher criticism.

Despite persecution and violent unpopu-
larity, a great succession of brilliant
thinkers and brave men have sought to
throw light upon this unfathoniable book.
Abelard, in the Middle Ages, was the first
to voice the possibility. of its multiple
writers, and he was struck by the fact that
Moses tells the story of his own death
Martin Luther, and later, in the eighteenth
century, Hobbes, Spinoza, Jean Astruc and
J. Eickhorn gave definite evidence showing
its mosaic authorship and myriad sources.
W. Robertson Smith, an Englishman, had
a theory that evolution had influenced be-
lief as put forth in the Bible; that the
Scriptures were not all on the same level)
morally; that they revealed stages in
religious and cultural MV clopment.

People were, however, loth to relinquish
their. belief that the Bible was produced by
a single divine inspiration, and therefore
perfeetly. unquestionable and uninfluenced
by mortal irregularities. As late as 1880
it was pronounced heresy to question the
authorship of Isaiah.

~The New Testament does not present to
critics the pitfall of Hebrew “pointing,”
but all ofiginal texts have been lost, and



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CONTINUED ON PAGE 5.

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FAIR WEATHER AND MOON.

_ FAVORS LANTERN NIGHT

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Ceremony Followed by Singing Under
Pembroke Arch*

Blue ‘lanterfi_ lights q@nd a biht half
moon contributed much to the successful
effect of Lantern Night last Friday night.

At eight the Freshmen in caps and gowns
filed quietly into the cloisters forming, a
large semicircle in hack of the fountain
facing . the .west,-then {rom far away the.
“Pallas Athene Thea” was heard and the
Sophomofes marched in each side door,
singing and carrying the lighted blue ‘lan-
The Sophomores” formed in front
of the Freshmen and after giving them the.
lanterns;-went- quietly~to~ one side, where
they again sang “Pallas.” The Freshmen



‘now carrying the lighted lanterns, marched
out singing their Greek song, “Sofyas Filae -

Paromen.”

‘The Sophomores’ singing was remarkable
for its volume. As the line divided and
entered the cloisters, the time dragged
somewhat unevenly, and a_ few’ voices
flatted. By the time the Janterns were
given to the Freshmen, hoWever, the strag-
glers had caught up, and the last repetition
of “Pallas Athene Thea” was excellent. The
Freshmen sang .less strongly than the
Sophomores, but their voices were more
trué, and their, expression was better. °

After the ceremony in the cloisters all

‘classes, capped and gowned, gathered under

Pembroke Arch and. sang. .

a

LIBERAL GLUB PICNICS WITH
? DR. FENWICK

Bonfire and Hot Batter _ Cen
tribute To Days Success







Twenty-five members of the Liberal Club
walked out to Dr. Fenwick’s new farm on
Sunday, preceded by their lunches in Dr.
Fenwick’s car, accompanied by Dr. and
Mrs. Smith, and* followed: by Dr. David
and Dr. Gray.

The farm, which is about three miles
out, is, according. ta, one of the walkers
“a very charming place, consisting of a
huge, brown stucco farm house overhung
by two great maple trees, a large barn in
rather picturesque disrepair and innumer-
able: meadows, gardens and lawns.” In one
of these meadows the club built a fire and
ate its luncheon, which was enlarged by
hot cakes and syrup, brought out by Laura,
Dr. Fenwick’s “invaluable” cook. After

*|luncheon, Mrs. Smith read part of a diary °

written by Miss Rackstraw, who was a
British fellow at Bryn Mawr before the
war and who -was in Russia last year with
the Friend’s Relief. :

Dr. Fenwick suggests that Bryn Mawr
buy the eighteen acres across the road from
him and transform it into a vegetable
garden so that the college need no more
suffer with ‘ ‘salads from history. ie He him-

‘and rebuilding is to accommodate a@ pros-

pective cow, but its extreme antiquity has
so completely captivated Dr. Smith that he

is thinking of superceding that most oblig- ©

ing animal and living in the barn in its
present state of a feudal castle gone to
decay.

FOUR OF SCIENCE FACULTY TO
. SPEAK FOR CLUB
_ The Science Club discussed plans for’ the
year at a meeting last Thursday afternoon.

A succession of teas are to occur every’

other Thursday .at ' which there will be
speakers. The speakers decided upon aré,

|in order, Dr. Leuba, ‘Dr. Crenshaw, Dr.

Smith, ofthe Geology Department, and Dr.
Hough. There wgs also discussion whether

‘the quorum should be lowered so that more

business could: be done.

Price 10 Cents

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“THE: COLLEGE, NEWS °





ey re €ollege News.

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



"Managing Editors... 65 EnizasetH VINCENT, '23



EDITORS
.. Fexice Beco, '24
Sie Kate Bowers, ’23- ELIzaBETH CHILD, ’23



ASSISTANT EDITORS

Oxrvia Fountain, ’24 Sarau Woop, ’24



BUSINESS BOARD ~
MANaGER—RUTH BEARDSLEY, 23
Sara ARCHBALD, ’23



é + ASSISTANTS
Lovise How1tz, '24



Subscriptions may begin at any time ©

Subscriptions, $2.50. Mailing Price, $3.00

Entéred as second maa September 26, 1914,

at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1869,
under the Act of March 3.









BLACK SERGE AND RABBIT FUR

Freshmen. donned’ caps and gowns for
the first time on, Lantern Night and on
Monday wore them to classes until four
o’clock.. In doing so they followed one of
the oldest traditions of Bryn Mawr and at
the same tiie carried on the custom of

. scholars since the‘ middle ages.

* Our earliest information as “to English
‘academic’ dress, which was probably de-
rived .from the -ecclesiastics, is found in

“wthe second half of the fourteenth century

when early statutes show “excess of ap-
parel” had to be’ rebuked in scholars and
that certain colleges required -a “decent
habit.” Strange as it may“seem to us now
with our austere black gowns, this rebuke
of excess may not have. been unmerited
even in undergraduates, for the various
colleges vied. in adopting distinctive styles
in liveries. Gowns were often fur lined,
for instance, though the most costly furs
were reserved for masters and nobles. At
Cambridge, moreover, hoods were worn in
the early days as a head covering but event-
ually they were forbidden to undergrad-
For the holder of degrees however
there seemed no limit. Sartorial art pro-
duced endless styles with sashes, wing-like
sleeves ‘and fanciful hoods, and imagination
ran rife in tufted and bright*scarlet gowns
with gold braid or black lace. Even in this
more sober modern life, tradition persists
in-the-Oxford—-gown—and_the yaricolored
hoods of the universities, while we here at
Bryn Mawr content ourselves with black
gowns, yellow hoods, and rabbit fur.



.LAURELS, NOT CHRYSANTHEMUMS -
* Jf Chapel-attendance were what it should

+ be it woald be a different matter,—but

puma
te ey

when there are only four. rows filled on
gach sidé and ten in the middle a basket
of;,flowers is well-nigh wasted. it took
the Class of 1924 to work that out, and
their conclusion ‘should be hailed with
thanksgiving by the minor iconoclasts who
bow -with resentment to lifeless tradition.
The Juniors have absolved all other classes
from the obligation of sending flowers for
the stage on Saturday night. Perhaps the
busts and. portraits of Taylor will sigh a
yoiceless. ‘sigh .whert Monday brings them
no’ token of the festivities they could not

; see, but theirs will be the only real pleasure

lost.- When three other classes have walked
in the way of the Juniors tradition will be
pruned of another dead branch.



-' ®*

_ DEA EX MACHINA

_ ‘The purposé, of ‘the Undergfaduate Asso-

ehaod, as its presidents have been prone
. to remark’ at C. A. receptions, is to take
care of everything no one else takes care
of: Only’ by inquiring into what this means
does one realize what a very great amount
of work this is, work with absolutely no
reward except the consciousness of the
“well done.”

Already this year the ‘Undergraduate
_ Association has capped, and .gowned the
Freshmen and ushered through the Inaug-
uration and Lantern Night. The Freshmen
can hardly be said to be better fitted out
are as well. Lantern

Marcaret Situ, ’24

has aspired to rival London. ‘The plates
ly efficiently and quietly’ Fon view in the library -are chosen. chiefly
a | to illustrate the ancient site and, the archi-

EVOLUTION



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The person behind this success is the
President of the Association, Florence’
Martin. To ‘say that she “has-unusual-
executive-ability-and-is-very-efficient” “is a
hackneyed term, dwt none the less true, and
we. can say with equal sincerity that she

has the patience for others’ inefficiency that

and tact that alone can “win out.” A

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PLATES, OF ANCIENT PERGAMON ON
VIEW IN LIBRARY



Publication of. Recent Discoveries Gift of
Ex-President Thomas

The library has recently acquired through
a gift of ex-President Thomas the exten-
sive afid sumptuous publication of the
archeological discoveries in Pergamon. In
the north corridor of the upper floor of
the libraty there is on view a selection
from the many large platés which accom-
pany an illustrate the volumes of descrip-
tion of the *tofpography, architecture,
sculpture, and other antiquities of the great
Hellenistic city excavated by the Germans
during the forty years preceding the}
Great War.

During the third and second centuries
B. C. there were constructing on the slop-
ing citadel of Pergamon a succession of
market-places, colonnades, and temples, a
theatre, and ‘a gigantic. altar with an ex-
traordinary frieze in high relief, with all of |
which Pergamon hoped. to outdo ancient
Athens and (latterly) the Berlin Museum

tectural remains. . They include some res-



| torations oF > cersriese 2 of the baie!



so seldomly goes with it, and the charm].



SECOND NEW STUDENT CONTAINS
A WORKING PHILOSOPHY

“The Community of Leve: a Living
Philosophy,” is the principle feature of the
second issue of the New Student.
special articles describe new colleges in
Denmark and Hawaii. _ r

The article on the community of ‘love
“presents the philosophy of a man~who
keenly feels the injustice of the present
economic. system, -and who’ has found a
way to live which enables him to be com-
pletely. just to others and absolutely sin-
cere to himself.” The. writer of the article
was for three years a minister in one of
the worst:industrial towns in New Jersey
where—he could watch the effects of -the
capitalistic system.
a pacifist and socialist, he worked ‘his way
from coast to coast as common laborer in
mines, mills, factories and lumber camps.
Lately he has been teaching in a modern
community school where he Gtety formu-
lated his philosophy. .

*

NATIONAL: STUDENT FORUM WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE IN DECEMBER

Planning a conference of “students far
students,” the Executive Committee of the
Nationak Student Forum voted to hold-z
conference on December 26,.27, 28 on the
Social and Economic Bases of our Educa
tion. It will probahly be held at Wallace
Lodge, Yonkers, New York.--Among othe1:
things the, committee recommended that
delegates be elected to represent govern

‘ment and general student interest in the
College. The six foreign students whor
the National Student Forum is bringing tc |

the United States will attend, and several
recent ytaduates will discuss the possible

Other |:

Requested to leave as’






SEVEN BRYN MAWR STUDENTS
STUD¥ AT GRENOBLE

Serena. Hand Tells of Adventures me
‘French University a



(Specially Contributed by Serena Hand, '22)

This. year nine Bryn Mawrters were
among the #roup of. American students
who availed themselves of the opportunity
offered by the’Comité de Voyages d’Etudes
en France for the summer courses at the
University of Grenoble.in southern Frarice.
Kathérine Blackwell, Barbara Clarke, Betty
Ives, Orlie Pell, Louise Reinhardt, Jane
Richards, Anne Shiras, and myself’ with
fifty other ‘students and teachers sailed
from New York the twenty-ninth day of
June on board the S. S. Touraine, one of
the oldest ships afloat and one which has
since seen her last Trans-Atlantic voyages
I think it was the World that described us

| as going abroad in sgarch-of a “Mrs de-

gree” and also to study the “ways of the
French people ;” our real object was to go
to ‘Europe and learn a little French into
the bargain.

As we neared the-end of-our twelve-hour
journey from Paris to Grenoble after ten
days* at sea, we wondered what our final
destination’ would be like. Coming out of
the station in the eaily evening we looked
up at the grey forts on the hills facing us,
at. the snowy.-range of the Belledonne._be-.
hind us; and felt that the scene of our
adventure had* been well chosen.

Grenoble is a very interesting town. in
the Dauphiné, and-has a population of -over
fifty-eight thousand. “It lies’in the valley of
the Isére surrounded by the ranges of the
Chartreuse, the Moucherotte and the Belle-
donne; lookifte up the valley on a clear day
from any of the smaller hills you can see
Mont Blanc in the far distance Grenoble
has the unusual advantage of being in the
midst of the most beautiful ‘mountain
scenery, and at the same time of having
great historical interest. The Church of
St. Laurent du Pont has a crypt dating
hack to earliest Christian times; the tomb
of Bayard ‘the chevalier sans Peur et sans
Reproche” is-in-the-church-of-St.André;
and there is a very-lovely Palais de Justice.
We did not live in town, but in the little
suburb of La’ Tronche, which is across the
river about twenty minutes from -the Uni-
versity by tram and about ten by bicycle.
Some of us lived at the Pension des Belles
Alpes; some with a French ‘family, and
some lived, with families but took their
meals at’ the Pension.

At the University we were divitied into
groups of about six people. Each group
had a tutor, and from ten to twelve in
the morning and from two to. four in the
afternoon we talked, wrote, and™studied
French. At four and five there were lec-
tures by well known Professors of the
Sorbonne and the University of Grenoble
on Literature and History.

The weeks ends were devoted to the
most delightful excursions to the neighbor-
ing places of interest. The first Sunday
we were there we were taken to the old
Monastery of the Grande Charteuse; the
next, we went by auto-car into the Lauteret,
the second highest pass in Europe; where
‘we saw glaciers and the most gorgeous
Alpine scenery. Another week "we went to

Lyons, and Vienne, where there are Roman . ©

ruins. and a lonely cathedral. We went to
-Aix-les-Bains where some of us crossed
Lamartine’s\ Lake, the Las de Bourget, to
visit the monastery of Haute-Combe. The
most interesting trip of all was, that to
Avignon and Arles, Provencal towns in a
flat country very different from that around
Grenoble.

As most of us had bicycles the excursions
arranged for us by the Comité were by no

‘means the only ones we enjoyed. We cut

classes several. times and went on long
rides; we walked and climbed, and alto- —
gether led a very active life.

We left Grenoble for a week in Paris
on the twenty-third of August. Here phe
Comité conducted us on one sight seeing
tour after another. They showed us in an

incredibly short time the chief sights of ~ es
‘ie courses for socially, toinded: students. | ie

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5


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—=—_—_—

M. Wildes



‘Vol. IX, No.’s,-November 1, 1922

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°

THE COLLEGE

NEWS >





eres



MR. SURRETTE’S SUMMER SCHOQL
HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON



‘ Over Eighty Professional Musicians and.

Teachers Take Courses There

« “To give courses in thesteaching of Music
as such,” is the. purpose of the Thomas
Whitney Surette Summer School ‘of Musie

«at Coneord, Massachusetts,

Mr. Surette, Mr; Alwyne,; Dr. Archibald
Davidson, professor of music at Harvard,

-and Professor. Zanzig, professor of the

School of Ethical Culture, New York and
at Harvard, are on the faculty of the
school. The work of the school is described
at length in the Saratogian, from which
we quote : ; 4

“The whole school forms a mixed choir
under the leadership of Dr. Davison, con-
ductor of the Harvard Glee Club (which
‘recently made such a successful tour in
Europe), and “studies and ferfortns ‘such
works as the great Requiem of Brahms,
ihe Bach St. Matthew Passion, and com-

‘positions of Cesar Franck, Palestrina, the

modern -Russians, etc., etc. Lectures on
Symphonic Music, Chamber Music, History
of Choral Music, the teaching of Harmony,
the Art of Choral Conducting, the Train-
ing of Children in Music, and the Appreci-
ation of Music, are very fully illustrated,
and are supplemented by lectures on such

* general subjects as “ Novel, the Essay

‘“The Place of Music : in

Music in relation to Life in
ad

and Poetry,”
School Life.”
general, etc.
“A series of Concerts is given at which
four or five great chamber music composi-
tions are first analyzed iscussed by
Prof. Surette and then performed by the
American Striig Quartet. The accompani-
ments to the choral works are played by

a small string orchestra of about twelve}

players; and the last concert was in the
form of a Recital of Modern French and
Russian Music by Professor Alwyne.
“Prof. Surette says that ‘to impose a
rigid system on the teaching of an art is
to destroy the art and the teacher, and so
he makes the purpose of his school, to~de-
velop the individuality of teachers by
bringing them in contact with great music,
‘great poetry, etc., by dealing as clearly as
possible with the principles underlying all
teaching, and to stimulate and help the
teacher to work out his or her own way at

teaching.
“Students from this school are in charge

of the music in over fifty schools and col-|_ -

leges through the country.”



VARSITY SNATCHES EASY VICTORY

FROM MERION CRICKET CLUB.

Rolling up a score of 5-1, with little
difficulty Bryn. Mawr defeated Merion
Cricket in a hockey match last Friday
afternoon. :

‘The game was rough and comparatively
uneventful, since the outcome was apparem
fom the first, gave little opportunity for
any startling play, while several goals: were.
lost owing to slow shooting, M. Faries, a’
center forward, kept her line together anc
passed generously to B. Tuttle, who, play,
ing for the first time on the forward line
gave promise of becoming a brilliant and
‘reliable left inside.

Line-up:

MERION VARSITY
E. Daley A, Smith
N. Willard M. Faries**
D. Lee* B. Tuttle***
M. Willard E. Nichols
A. Forstall V. Brokaw
E. Anor H. Rice
QO. Taleman V. Corse
E. fyusten . peta
'N. orhees

Vildes E. Page $



RIVERTON FIGHTS HARD’



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
carried it up the field and shot a fifth goal
for Varsity, — M. Adams pushed in
a sixth:

Line-up
eon VARSITY
Collins By Perle 2400
A. Townsend*** M. Faries,. a
M. McMah¢én A. Smith, ’23*
L. Lippincott Vv 25



ee



. LETTER FROM PHILIPPINES

A letter addressed to Pefin Hall, School
for-Girls,- Pennsylvania, U; S. A., has been
lying for days on the mail table in Pem-
‘broke East. “Finally it was ‘opened. to dis-
cover its proper destination. The’ follow-
ing letter which was produced has been
sent on. to Penn Hall.

®
Dumangas Hoilo, P. I.
Sept. 21, 1922.
Dear Sirs:

Without obligation on my part whatever
please send me your catalogue and due
particulars about your catalogue. “I am
contemplating going to U. S. and look pos-
sible education as a wonian,

1 have read your advertisement the other
days and according to the information
| therefore I was convinced to enter in your
college upon arriving at the continent of
U.S. With much thank stay it remain,

Yours Respectfully,
Cariwwop T OGONON.

ALUMNAE NOTES
Frances Bliss, ’22, Nancy Jay, ’22, and

for Phoebe Norcross, ex-’22, at hér mar-
ridge with Richard Bentley on Deéember
the ninth. —

Katherine Ward, Ann Taylor, Margaretta
Archibauld and Betty Kellogg, all ’21, were
at. Bryn Mawr. for Lantern- Night.

PEMBROKE RECEIVES MYSTERIOUS |.

Emily- Anderson,. '22, will be bridesmaids.



APPLES—NO PICKERS, PRESTO!
’TIS SOLVED



How Andrew Malyof Moved Dr. King’s
: Crop Without Pay

[From the Philadelphia Public» Ledger
Tuesday, October 24]

Andrew Malyof solved the labor problem
of Prof. Samuel Arthur King, ‘of Bryn
Mawr College, last night in an,gynexpected
manner. ;

For days Prof. King has allowed a large
apple crop to remain on the trees of his
farm in.» Villanova because he’ was unable
to get farm help. Just as. he was worrying
last night how he could save the crop a
touring car stopped at his door and a
policeman stepped out. With him was An-

drew Malyof, of West Conshohocken, and-

in the automobile were apples, at least
twenty bushels. _

Policeman Minnis, of ‘the Lower Merion
police’ station, told Prof. King that the
heavy load had aroused his suspicion and
that, after questioning, Malyof admitted
taking them from the King farm.

_So happy was the professor to see his
apples picked that he promised -not’ to
prosecute Malyof..if he. unloaded therm into
the céllar of the -King home. Malyof

agreed, and after having spent all day

gathering: the. big crop he spent three hours’

of the evening transferring the load from
the car into the cellar, using his hat as the
only--available- receptacle.



DISTINGUISHED. MISSIONARY ° WILL.

PREACH HERE



indian Order. of Kaiser-I- Hind “Awarded”

To Dr. Chamberlain

- The Rey. William I, Chamberlain, Ph.D.,
who will speak in Chapel next Sunday, has
had. experience: both as a missi@fary in
India and. as the Corresponding Secretary
of, the Board. of Foreign, Missions of the

Reformed, Clgirch in America, e
During seven years of the time that he °

was in India, Dr. Chamberlain was Presi-
dent of Voorhees €ollege, an institution
in South India which he first raised to
collegiate. grade and which now has twelve
hindred students on roll. In recognition

of his service at the time of the’ Bubonic

plague and his work in begging the con-
struction of the Vellore reservoir Dr.
Chamberlain.was....awarded.. the- Kaiser-i-
Hind medal by Lord Curzon.

After his return to America in 1905,
Dr. Chamberlain, as Secretary of the Board
of Foreign Missions, dealt with problems
of the mission fields of the Reformed
Church and. visited Japan, China, India,
Mesopotamia and Arabia in éonnection with
his.-work.
for the second time, been elected Chairman
of the Committee of Reference and Coun-
sel. This Committee is representative gf
most of the denominationg,of the United
States and Cariada which are carrying on

~Fmisston” work:

















Dr--Chamberlain--has--recently;

%





“ge





e >
: 9 2. ye Se. gt 2 LAM: Bae
€ >
an de GA L. I L E O
There was much tneraing but. century ' was not Galileo in pop- :
little real knowledge in Galileo’ s ular estimation, but Suleiman
time (1564-1642). Aristotle was the Magnificent, the Ottoman
swallowed in bad Latin transla- | Emperor, who swept through re
» tions. Ipsedixit. Noonechecked Eastern Europe with fire and
him by what seemed vulgar, sword and almost captured :
coarse experiment. ' Vienna. Where is his magnifi- :
Galileo fought against the nce now?
not “argue about Aristotle, but established the paramount
caproaelpe test. Aristotleled sight of imental evidence.
s readers to believe that of two Stadinan did little to help the
- bodies the heavier will fall the world.
faster. Galileo simply climbed — ° a
.. to the top of the Leaning Tower Hardly an experiment is made
of Pisa and dropped two un- _in modern science, which does
equal weights. The “best peo- Bs apply Galileo’s results. ;
ple” were “horrified; they even When, Pri instance, the physic-
refused to believe the result— - istsin the Research Laboratories, :
that the- weights reached the ~ oftheGeneralElectricCompany - =
ground in- equal times. 3 study the ae of electrons
« inrarified atmospheres, or exper-
ht at Ge ibe = ood iment to heighten the efficiency Pics a
Galil ig es en ae generators and motors, they
em follow Galileo’s example and
The biggest man in the 16th meetin facts for beliefs, Sa
5 General Office Com ‘Schenectady, NX
ie ani mn | ae. <= : 05-627-H D
' ae eee a e
nae . THE COLLEGE’ NEWS.

6

TS











A Muskrat Coat

meets 80 many occasions

For THE BIG FOOTBALL GAMES, the week-end.
~ jaunt, or general campus wear, the caat of se-
lected Muskrat pelts, featured above, adapts
itself most appropriately. Moderately priced at

$225,

Gunther
Fifth Avenue at 36"Street
NEW YORK :

Furriers for More Than a Century

25 NO: MERION AVENUE .



- Whitman S famous candies are sold by: és

A

There’s weg. in eating together.
whenever the hostess produces the Sampler, Salmagundi, Pleas-

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Guests in Quality Street’

Guests in “Quality Street” greet Whitman’ s quality group of
distinguished candy packages as welcome friends.
In any: social gathering they give an added sense of sociability.
There’s conversation stimulated

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, UWS. A,

H. B. Wallace
| Frank W. Prickett, Rosemont —



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~ SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST. |

oo. ae :


THE COLLEGE NEWS





a

* WELLESLEY STUDENTS PREFER
SMOKING TO C@LLEGE :
(/romePublic Ledger)

When it comes to queStion of quitting
cigarettes or
Billie Burse, of Barre, Vt., and Jean Roth,
of otamford, Conn,, elected to do the lat-
ter, and as a result quit . Wellesley last
» wight? They were taking the hygiene
course and propose to contigue their stud-
ies by entering Dr. Sargent’s School for
Physical Education. =

‘The -trouble at Wellesley started when
Mrs, Campbell, house mother, at the Maples,
caught them smoking in their room. “‘I’ve
a good mind to tell the dean,” she told
* them. “You know the penalty, “girls. She

would expel you.in a minute. Next time
~. I catch you—

“Why wait?” asked Miss Burse. “We'll
go now,” said Miss. Roth.. “We're resign-
ing,’ they said, “as ..protest against .the
antiquated rfotion that ladies do not smoke.
Wellesley is too narrow. They talk here
of progress. Why, they do not know the
meaning.of the word.”

* STUDENTS STUDY AT GRENOBLE



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

Paris; when I tell you that we were
allowed” ten minutes for’ the Louvre you
will see that every minute was accounted
for. One evening we were taken to the
Opéra, another.to.the Comédie Frangaise,
‘and another to the Opéra Comique. Sun-
day morning th@ twenty-seventh of August
we‘left Paris for Rheims and Verdun. At
Verdun we had an intensely interesting
time because we were taken through the
forts and over the battlefields by a, Com-
mandant the French army who was
decorated with the Legion of Honor. We
returned to Paris Monday night; Tuesday
we spent the day at Versailles, Wednesday
-we went to Chateau Thierry, Thursday to
Fontainebleau. One afternoon we were en-
tertained by the Societé des Bienvenus at

of

quitting Wellesley College,.



a

the Jardin Japponnais in the Bois de
Boulogne, . ,
On the secorid day, of “Septembery, the

Comité de. Voyages‘ d’Etudes en France

hade us farewell, having succeeded in giv-,

ing their American guests a most delight-
ful impression ,6f their country... (Having
been abroad in this way and having: lived

for six weeks in one of the most charming:

parts of France) I cannot recommend, too
strongly the experience that we had.) ' Con-
Stant traveHing and hasty touring cannot
give one the real atmosphere of-a-country,
and. we feel that we were given an unusual
opportunity to acquiré a better knowhbéedge
of French customs and.French ideas. If
anyone questions that anexpedition of this
kind is worthwhile, they need only ask the
members of the so-called *“Bryn Mawr
Group,” who once started will never stop
in telling the tale of one of the most educa-
tional, amusing, and delightful expériences
that they have .ever had.



BIBLICAL CRITICISMS OUTLINED

‘

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1



te innimerable manuscripts are all copies.
Which one, asks the critic, is authoritative ?
Luther drastically puts the Epistle to the
Hlebrews and the Epistle to St. James in
an appendix as being very doubtful. The
miracles of course will always be the ob-
ject of rationalistic attack. One of the
greatest’ sowrces. of interest in “the New
Testament is the contrast between the
Judaeistic and Pauline Christianities.
James ‘wanted .a kind of secret society with

headquarters at Jerusalem, to which only

Jews could belong; Paul visualized Chris-
tianityas—a~-world—religion. —We— know
which conception has triumphed.

‘Next week Dr. Chew will speak on “The
Canon of the Old Testament, the authority
‘f its books, and how they are grouped

‘omether..’



os In the New’ Book Room **

tour and Twenty Minds, by Giogggp
Papini, a collection of essdys, “for, the Most
part impassioned, subjective,’ partial, lyric
in a sense and.not critical.” The book’ be-
gins with a chaptef on “The Unknowr.
Man” ,and treats, among the twenty-four,
Dante, Schiller, Whitman, Hamlet, Williar
Tell,’ Don ‘Quixote, Kwang-Tse,« Maeter-
linck and the. author himself. © The ‘discus-
sions are not so revealing as to the men
themselves’) whose history “the reader
surely knows much better than 1,” as. to
Giovanni Papini hirself. Quotation at
random shows something of the humor of
the book.. Thus Don Quixote. is one who
“only pretends»he ‘is mad;’’ Maeterlinck’s
books are “the ambiguous’and labyrinthine
discoursés interspersed. with the meowings
of the cat,” and the author is “the ugliest
man in Italy (if, indeed he deserves-the
name of man at all.)”

Letters of Horace Howard Furness, by
H. H.«F. J. Dr. Furness was born in 1833
and lived until 1912, during which time his
chief york and pleasure was the writing of
a Variorum Shakespeare; Yefy in spite of
this..apparently.. dull life task, Dr. Furness
shows himself through his letters one of
the most lively, whimsical and altogether
charming men we know. He was intro-
duced to this" enthusiasm for Shakespeare
through the very delightful medium of
Fanny Kemble, who honored his first essay,
on the great author by the gift of a pair
of Shakespeare’s gloves. To college peo-
ple, the letters written’ when Furness was
an undergraduate at Harvard ‘will perhaps
be the most interesting; here he “read,
wrote, smoked and slept to his hearts con-
tent” and was, rather naturally, one of the
favorite actors in. Hasty Pudding Club
performances, generally taking the part of
a woman. °

Robert Browning, How. To Know Him,
by William Lyon Phelps, a history of
Browning’s ltfe with quotations of many
of the poems and some attempt at an in-

2.



terpretation of them. Browning was, ac-
cording to Mr. Phelps, “the happiest:man
inethe nineteenth century” and his marriage

‘| with Elizabeth Barrett js “one of the great-

est love stories in the world’s history.”
Among the pleasantest things in the book
is Mrs. Browning’s description of her hus-
band, “he is made of moods, chequered
like.a.chess board, and the color goes for

too much till you learn to treat it as a
aS

game,”

The Problem of ‘Style, by J. Middleton
Murry, a discourse on the
psychology, problem of style, creative style
and the grand style”? Mr. Murry treats
style as a “personal idiosyncracy, the tech-
nique of exposition and the highest achieve-
ment of .literature.” He at* one place
defines style as a “mode of~emotion vr
intellectual expression peculiar to each in-
dividual writer.” of the grand style, he
says, “it is largely a bogey” for “there axe
styles but no style, there are great styles
and there. are little ones: here are also
non-styles.” *

The North Italian Painters of the Re-
naissance,’ by Bernard Berenson, is written
so simply and directly that it appeals to
the average reader: as well as the art stu-
dent. . The, book contains an index to the
works of the principal North Italian paint-
ets and to the places where they ‘can be
found. :

New Mathematical Pastimes, by Major

-P. A. Macmahon, a record of “a pleasant

by-path. of» mathematics.” Part I is of
“generalized dominoes, sets of shapes hav-
ing the same shape but being differently
colored”; Part II differs in that the sets
have the same colors but are differently
shaped, and .Part III deals with’ “the de-
sign of repeating. patterns for decorative
work.”

Self and Neighbor, an Ethical Study, by
E. W. Hirst, an attempt to “give an old
principle of conduct a strengthened basis.”

General Ethics and Special, by Owen
Hill., A very anti-atheistical treatment of

the subject.







GIMBEL BROTHERS

- Philadelphia









Announce an Exhibit

eit of

PRETTY CLOTHES

at the

oe College Inn, Bryn Mawr












; THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
November 2nd and 3rd

Smart Class and Campus Dresses:

Sports Toggery
Dance Dresses

Everything

Hand-made Waists_ :
Sports Hats

Gimbel Way ~
_Temptin





: Dinner Dresses:
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Priced the








gly Low

“meaning,






“as they reflect our ptsition, our thought

Steele showed that the Effectiveness of

‘ at-the age of nineteen. The chief sport is

‘to our handball except that all action is

. cidental expenses ‘of the students.

‘this fall at Harvard, Colonel George H.
_ Lyons, Jr., of Nelson, Neb., is the’ oldest

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oon THE COLL

EGE NEWS





CONCEPTION OF MODERN FAITH
DISCUSSED IN CHAPEL

> & :

Three. Essentials of Christianity Named

By Dr. Steele.

“Tf any man-be in Christ Jesus he isa
new creatyre,” began Dr. David M. Steele,
of St. Lukes and the. Epiphany Church of
Philadelphia, takitig this as the keynote of
his sermon preached in Chapel last Sunday.

*Eyerything depends on the angle that
we see things; we are interested fn things:



and our belief. Religiously speaking, ‘we
are living in a new age and we wonder
just where we are, whether we are old or
new,” said Dr. Steete. Further.he-explained
that for him there are three eternal reali-

ties: the Human-zness of God, the Diving
st

ness of Man and the Effectiveness of Chri
as an-ideal. “The old idea of the: religion
of the world being that of nature had been
discarded in favor of the idea of religion
being in the soul of man. The old Greek
saying of ‘Know thyself’ is near this pres- |
ent day conception.”
“The divineness of man,” Dr. Steele
went on, “is returning to St. Paul’s idea
of the dual nature of man. The natural
or animal man can’t. be combin€d with the
religious or spiritual man. The natural
man is immoral; the spiritual man is
great, wonderful and admirable beyond all
things.
out of the animal being but his spiritual
light-cémes’ from without.” Finally Dr.

Christ as an ideal was the connecting’ link
between the Humane-ness of God and the
Divineness of Man. “Ghrist is what the
complete ‘spiritual man in action can be
and it is His ability to create new creatures
that makes Humanity live. Christ gives
the spiritual light to Man and _tifts him out
of himself.”

“These three ideals,” concluded Dr.
Steele, “are a summary of our present time
up to date Christian faith. Whether they
are new or old depends entirely on the
point of view from which you look at
them.”

News From Other Colleges

~In Mexican colleges the regular college
year is eleven months long and consé-
quently marly students take their degrees

the national game “pelota” which.is similar

done with a basket fastened on the right
arm.

At an intercollegiate esnkereiin held at
Springfield, Mass., Yale suggested that
Amherst, Brown, Columbia, Cornell, Dart-
mouth, Penn, Princeton, Williams and Yale
enter teams in a debating league. Each
team will engage in four triangular meets
a year giving each college one match with
every other member of the league. Even
though Yale and Princeton should meet in.
sucha debate the contest will in no way
conflict the annual triangular contest
between Harvard, Princeton and Yale.

Wellesley has consented to take three of
the sixteen women students left alive after
the burging of the American Collegiate In-
stitute in Smyrna, The request came from
the Congregational Board, under whose
auspices the Smyra college was conducted.
Wellesley is among the first of the women’s
colleges to respond to this request. Two
special offerings taken at Chapel services
will be used to defray the living and in-

Among the 6,000 odd ‘students registered

Col. Lyon is 72 and in his .third year of
post-graduate work.







SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

Please send the College News for the
year 1922-23 to:

&

Thjs spiritual man doesn’t come )



SENIOR FIRST FRENCH ORAL
MARKS ARE POSTED

Out of the twenty-two Seniors who took
the Old. Plan. French Exainination, only
four failed; there were, oh the other hand,
only five credits and five merits, by far
the greater "per’tént getting the grade ot
passed. '

Credit: H. Hoyt, B. Kilroy, E. Page, E
Rhoads, I Scribner.

Merit:. L. K. Bowers, F. aaa E.
Newbold, K. Shumway, P. Von Hofstén.

Passed: H. Dunbar, M. Dunn, I..Gates,
R. MacAneny, C. McLaughliri, J. Richards,
F, Sellignian, K. Strauss.

‘Failed : G. Carson, A. Fraser, DJ. Mar- |:

tin, F. Morseman.



News in¥Brief |
Bryn Mawr will:send delegates to the



annual conference of the Wonien’s’ Inter#

collegiate Association for Self-government
to be held at Macon College in Virginia
on November 23rd-26th. F. Martin, ’23,
President of the Undergraduate Associ-
ation, and P. Coyne, ’24, will go. Last
year our representaives were J, Burgess,
22, and K.- Gardner, ’22, and the-con-
ference was held at Simmons College
near ‘Boston.

The costume committee for Sopho-
more Play, which has been elected, com-
prises E. St. John,’ R. Foster, and M.
Pierce. ’

Sophomore Play prompter will be W.
Dunn.

E. Boross ‘has been’ elected by 1925 to
the Trophy Committee.

Freshman chairman for the past week
was M. Parkér.

The Science Club will give teas every
other’ Wednesday, at which various. profes-
sors will speak,

Saturday afternoon the faculty turned
out for a hockey practice in preparation
for their approaching match with the stu-
dents. According to an eye-witness, Dr.
David gets in some very nippy passes, and
Mrs. Carpenter is excelled in hard hitting
only by her husband.





In Philadelphia

Academy of Music: In the Foyer,
Thursday evening, Nov. 2, recital by
Louis Kazze, pianist. Friday, Nov. 3;
Philadelphia Operatic Society presents
“T Pagliacci” and “Haensel and Gretel.”

Broad: Francine Larrimore in “Nice
People.”
“Merton of the Movies.”
“Sally. ”

Walnut: Walter Hampden in Shakes-
pearean yepertoire: Hamlet, Thursday
evening; Servant in‘the House, Friday
evening; Merchant of Venice, Saturday
matinee; extra matinee Friday, Romeo
and Juliet; Othello, Saturday evening.
Next week, Marjorie Rambeau in “The
Goldfish.”

Lyric: “Blossom Time. to
Shubert: Frances ‘White and Taylor
Holmes in “The Hotel Mouse.”

Adelphi: Last week of “The Demi-Vir-
gin.” Next week, “Just Married,” with
Vivian Martin and Lynne Overman.

‘Stanley:~
with Betty

Stanton:
Carr.

Aldine: “The Prienwes of Zenda.”
Karlton: Priscilla Dean in “Under Two
Flags.”

~

‘ Calendar
é Friday, November 3
8.00 P. M.—Junior Play dress rehearsal.
_ Saturday, November 4
8.00 P:M.—Junior Play in gymnasium,

Garrick:
Forrest:

&

Compson and Bert Lytell.

“Silver Wings,” with Mary



Sunday, November 5 —

led by Rev. Ww. I
« Chamberlain, D. D. Former president

of Vorhees College, Vellore, South:

India; Chairman of, the Missionary

Committee of reference and counsel |

“Fo Have and To Hold,” |-

JEANNETT" S

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

"| Cld FasBioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all order#
Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr Theatre:
Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
W. S: HASSINGER, Prop.



~ [DRBES:
{Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop

jGS CANDY
Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS ~

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

_- MOLPHUS
Cleaner and Dyer

Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses
a Specialty 4

1006 Ssacusier Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr
WILLIAM L. HAYDEN

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

-PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR







PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
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BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.

JOHN J. McDEVITT

PRINTING

1145 Lancaster Ave.





Programs
Bill Heade
Tickets «
Letter Heads

& Announcements
Booklets, etc.









Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Whittendal: Riding Academy

Carl Whittindale, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’ Ss
: Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class
Harness Horses for Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr









bats











Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP. -

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

Opposite Post Office
Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr



MARCEL ¥ WAVING
MANI

FACIAL MASSAGE
NOTICE—The abave, formerly at the Floyd Build-

ing, has moved to larger quarters where we ho te)
be cetter able to sererve our patrons. 9.3





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED :

N. WEINTRAUB
625 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.

WHY NOT OWN

: A Gl a
CoronA
THE PERSONAL WRITING
MACHINE
For information apply to

‘THE COLLEGE NEWS



. | Confectionery





The Gown. Shop

Second Floor, 32-BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn D

above Mclntyre’s
“ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS

TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS

Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISIT IMPORTED and



DOMESTIC
HOT SODA
BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP
Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT



Footer’s Dye Works

AMERICA’S BIGGEST

and BEST CLEANERS
and DYERS

Orrice AND Pant,

CumBERLAND, Mp.

PHILADELPHIA BRANCH .
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets i



Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. McIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

_ Charge Accounts

Ice Cream Pastry



“ST. MARY'S. LAUNDRY
ARDMORE, PA.









|| BELMONT

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

















Sip ary ie acd fy

BJ

SUNDAE _ |i.

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

CAPITAL, $250,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS .
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT



CARS TO HIRE
Buick and Paige
Agency Bryn. Mate 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialy



_ MADDEN’S GARAGE

Lee SE hett
A”

a

¢