College news, May 2, 1923

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26 points.

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Copyright, 1922, by THz Couizce News

e College



CWS

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VoLuME IX. No. 23

BRYN MAWR, PA.,

WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, °1923

Price 10 Cents





SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS
IN-FINAL TRACK MEET

K, Steinmetz, "25, Wins First Place,
Breaking Two Records and
Winning 75-Yard Dash *

—_—___

“FRESHMEN WIN SECOND PLACE

__With_ a lead of fourteen sali over. their
nearest competitor, 1925 won the final track
meet, which was held last Saturday morn-
ing. Their score was 43. while 29 points

>



were scéred_ by ) the Freshmen,- who placed
second, and 28 points by the Juniors, who
5 f

came last. !

The individual championship was won by
K, Steinmetz ’25, whose personal score was
Steinmetz beat the United States
record as well as the College, by running
100 yards in 11% seconds, one-fifth of a
second faster than M. Morgan ’15, the for-
‘mer record-holder. She also broke. the
College record for the running broad jump,
setting it at-15 feet 4% inches, as opposed
to the former record of 15 feet 3 inches,

set by F. Crenshaw 12, in 1911-1912, She |.

placed first in the 75-yard dash, with a
time of 9% seconds, and fourth in the
standing broad jump, doing ‘7 feet 3%
inches.

Second place was won by M: Buchanan
'24, who madé 19 points. She again placed
first in the running high jump, breaking,
by an inch, her record of the week before,
and setting the new record at 4 feet 8
inches. She placed second in the standing
high, jumping-3 feet 614 inches; in the run-
ning broad, with 14 feet 10% inches, and in
the standing broad, with 7 feet 6% inches.

G. Leewitz ’26, with 8 points, received
third place. She placed second in both the
100- and 75-yard dashes, and third in the
standing broad junfp. Fourth place also
went to a Freshman, S. McAdoo, whose
score was 7 points. She placed first in thé
standing high jump, doing 3 feet 7 inches,
and third in the running high jump.

‘The scores were as follows:

CONTINUED OF PAGE 3

“MISS SCHENCK OUTLINES NEW

PLAN OF ORALS



: Three Kinds of Translation Make Basis
af Examination



There were many faults with the old lan-
guage examinations, said Miss Schenck,
speaking in chapel last Friday on the sub-

ject of the latest ‘plan of French arid Ger-

man orals.

Chance might play a large part. Able
students ran the risk of being side-tracked,
not knowing the words. It was an arti-
ficial test. Miss Schenck remarked that
people are rarely asked to translate liter-
ally as difficult French as was given in
the examinations. The result of the tests
has been to make preparation artificial: and
did not help anyone’s knowledge of French
and German.
vocabulary can be built up is by constant
repetition in reading.

Miss Schenck tecgldteed- the three parts
of the new kind of examinations.
first will consist of a sight passage from
which all the difficult words will be elim-

“inated. Next will follow several pages of

simple narrative to be read in twenty min-
utes; after which ten minutes will be given

The only way in which af

The.

MANY SUMMER SCHOOL STU-

DENTS ARE ALREADY STUDYING |



: be pa NE
The 105 Workers Chosen Promise:

Great Success This Year _

»J



Stiectally Contributed by Miss Hilda Smith,
. Director of Bryn Mawr Summer: School.

One hundred and fave students for this

year’s ‘Summer School have béen selected

by the Admissions Committee, meeting
here at Bryn Mawr two weeks ago. Every
district in the country has sent, in applica-
tions, and many districts have reported an
unusual number of candidates

For the first time this yedr an attempt
has. been made. to. offer preliminary. study.
classes in the communities from which the
candidates are chosen: ~Many~of our new
students have been hard at work all win-
ter; and, as a result, the committees are
better able to make. a careful selection
among them. Twelve students_are.coming
from the south and seven from the far
west. In Denver alone one hundred women
workers have béen interviewed, and two
were recommended by the committee. This
wide distribution of students is in accord-
ance with the unahimous opinion of the
School that the students should be drawn
from every Section of the country, thus

giving opportunity for the exchange of ex--

periences in the School itself. Each district
committee has sifted its own applications,
but even after this process of elimination

S}over two hundred applications were sent

in.to the Admissions. Committee for final
choice of 105 students.

Nine former students who have applied
have been admitted for a second term.
These students have proved not only by
their school work here at Bryn Mawr but
also by their active support of the School
and of Workers’ Education in their own

communities that they would make -good.
use of further opportunities for advanced,

work.
About seventy- ni of the students were

born in America, and among the io na-
tionalities represented are workers from
Austria-Hungary, Czecho-Slovakia, Eng-
land, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Rou-
mania, and Russia.

Among the trades represented are the
following industries: Automobile, Candy,

‘| Electrical Processes, Foodstuff, Garmens,

Glove,’ Gold Leaf, “Horse Shoe Nails,
Hosiery, Kodak, Leather, Millinery, Novel-
ties, Paper, Photography, Printing, Rail-
road, Shoe, Telephone, Textile, Tobacco,

-Typewriter.

The fact that the age limit has been
raised this year means that many able can-
didates have been excluded,-and have been
advised to study and apply another year.
Most of the students have completed the
seventh or eighth grade, and a few of them
have had one or two years in High School.
Where a grammar school ‘education has
not been complete, equivalent work has

classes or workers’ classes. From every
indication, it is safe*to say that the stu-
dents who have been admitted aré an un-
ySually fine group, with intellectual ability,
enthusiasm, and a genuine desire to con-

tinue their education:
a
3 A

been done through night schools, extension



Basis of Christian Association to be
_Discussed,.

“What Should be the Basis of the
Christian Association?” is the subject
for an informal deébate, followed by
general discussion,*to be held next Sun-
day. The debate will be held at eleven
o'clock on the green between Denbigh
in case of rain in the Grad-

=

and Dalton;
uate sitting . room.

Informa discussions are oe held
every Sunday after chapel in Kathleen’
Gallwey’s room, for all those who wish
to “come,





Pe

THREE EUROPEAN STUDENTS
TO SPEND WEEK-END HERE





German, Dutch and Danish Members
of Youth Movements to Speak



Three young European intellectuals, Hans
Tigsler, Piet Roest and Jorgen Holck,
brought to the United States by the Na-
tional Student Forum, are coming to Bryn
Mawr Friday afternoon, under the auspices
of theeLiberal Club, to-spend two days at
the College. They will stay until Sunday
morning to meet and talk with the students,

According to P. Fansler ’24,. vice-presi-
dent’ of the Liberal Club, they want to
meet undergraduates as informally as pos-
sible. Announcement as to when they will
speak to the College will: be made later.” '

Hans~ Tiesler is. a young German work-
man who attended the People’s Interna-
tional CoHege at Elsinore, Denmark. He
was one of the German Wandervogel and
has many friends in all the youth groups
of Germany. At one time he and six other
men lived together ‘conducting a co-oper-
ative industry as a proof that people ‘could,
if they “wished, live co-operatively in the
midst of a comffetitive society.

Piet Roest is a medical student at the
University of Leyden and a member of the
Practical Idealist Association. As a boy
he went to sea with the fishing fleet. He
has also worked in the shipyards of Rot-
terdam and knows the attitude of ‘young
people of all classes in Holland.

Jorgen Holck, of the University of
Copenhagen, is well acquainted with the
student movements in all the Scandinavian
countries. He-has spent much time in the
University Settlement at , Copenhagen,
where students pass on their instruction to
workers unable to attend the University.
Here also groups of business men, students
and workers-diséuss their mutual pyoblems.

ELOISE REQUA IS PRESIDENT OF
UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION

Eloise Requa ’24, was elected president
and Elizabeth Smith ’25, vice-president of
the Undergraduate Association, at a meet-
ing held in Taylor last Thursday. Miss
R®qua has been treastirer of the Associa-"
tion during the past year. Miss Smith was
vice-president for her class last year and
acting president this fall. She was Soph-
omore hockey captain arid is at present
basketball captain and secretary of the
Athletic Association.







_to_writing a_sumniary. _ The last will be
a difficult passage to be translated with the

aid of a dictionary. —



Leila Barber 25, was elected secretary

of the Association and Elizabeth Subbs ’26, |

msslstant Seen.

sie



as Managing Editor.-



~——



cared

* FELICE BEGG IS NEW MANAGING EDITOR OF “NEWS”
The News. takes great pleasure in-announcing the election of Felice Begg
Miss Begg, who succeeds Elizabeth Vincent ’23, has been
a member of ‘the Editorial Board since her Freshman year.
“new Censor, and Delia Smith ’26, was elected Secretary.
Louise Howitz ’24 isto take the place of Ruth Beardsley as Business Manager,
ang Margaret. Smith A will be Circulation Manager, succeeding Sara Archibald 23.

2 he. e ain

us) i
a

FLORENCE MARTIN WINS
“SUNNY JIM” PRIZE



Brooke Hall Scholarship Goes ie

Virginia Miller With Highest °

*. Average

ANNOUNCE GRADUATE AWARDS





The “Sunny Jim” prize, the ‘awarding of

graduate and undergraduate scholarships,
and the announcement of the prizes of
the General Literature and Information
Examinations, were made in chapel by
President Park yesterday.
‘Tlorence Martin is the winner of the
‘Helen»Ritchie Meiiorial, the “Sunny—Jim”
prize. The Brooke Hall Scholarship, given
to the student holding the highest average
at the end- ofthe first semester of her
Junior year, was ‘awarded to Virginia
Miller, ’24. This scholarship was held: in
1913. by
year by E. Melcher, ’23. The Junior Upper
Five are V. Miller with 188 honor points
out of 75 hours, K. VanBibber with 176,
M. Fischer with 173, L. Ford with 158 out
of 85 hours, and P. Fansler~ with 147.
President Park announced Beatrice Con-
stant, 24, the winner of the first prize in
the General, Information Examination,

holder of the third prize.
Dorothy Burr, ’23, won first place in- th
General Literature Examination, Edit
Walton, '25, came second and Anne Fitz-
Gerald, ’23, third.

» Two new, undergraduate
were awarded, the Elizabeth Wilson White
Memorial Scholarship, -given by Mr.
Thomas White, and another in memory of
E. F. Hayt, who was to enter Bryn Mawr
with 1926. . The scholarship will be awarded

Constant, ’25,

Acting Dean. Bontecou—and—last—

“Anne FitzGerald, '23, the second, and Maris

scholarships

to-one of the members of this class until -

its graduation, when it will become an an-
nual Freshman scholarship.

When the announcements had been made,
President Park read a cable received from
President Emeritus Thomas from Mar-
seilles, which was Signed “M. Carey

CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 |

COLLEGE GAMBOLS TRADITIONALLY
ON SUNNY MAY DAY MORNING



Magdalene Hymn and Village Band Have
Accustomed Part in Ceremony

,



Perfeet weather lent its aid to @te May
Day celebrations yesterday morning, when
the college gamboled on the Green, wound
May poles and skipped to the tune of “To
the May Pole Let Us On,” in honor of the
Seniors’ own particular May Day.

At seven o’clock the Seniors greeted the
sun by singing the Magdalene Hymn from
Rockefeller Tower. This custom, sug-
gested by President Thomas when_the hall
was first completed, has been carried out
ever since. Caroline Remak, president of
the Sophomore class, crowned Katherine
Strauss, Senior president, as May Queen
with a wreath of white spring ffowers just
before the procession from the tower
trooped in to breakfast, swinging their
small green May baskets.

At eight o’clock Florence Martin, presi-
dent of the Undergraduate Association, led
the band to Merion Green, where the three
lower classes, after winding their May
poles, hurried to .watch the Senior May



Sarah Wood '24, is the

presentation of a necklace to the May

Queen. Wild snake dances, grand right Ee

and left marches and games followed
which kept up until Taylor bell summoned
everyone to chapel to hear the agnounce-







\

—
-

i

ILment. of the scholarships and prizes.

<

pole dance and witness President Parks’s -



*


_ Oxivia Fountain, '24

“to take these things seriously. The fact that

him with a triple response of boredom, ap- |.

@

By

o -

THE COLLEGE NEWS :



The: Colles e News

[Founded in el
Published ‘weekly during the ont year in the
intérest of Bryn Mawr College

Managing ‘Editor....... Ferice Brae, ’24



EDITORS ; 4
Saran Woop, ’24



ASSISTANT EDITORS
Heten Hoven, '25
Dewia Suitn, '26 J



F BUSINESS BOARD ,
MANAGER— LouIsE HowiTz,’24
MARGARET Smi1rTH, ’24 F



ASSISTANTS

Matuivpg Hansen, '25 MARGARET BoyDen, ’25

Betty Jerrries, '26 Evizasetu Tyson, ’26
‘KATHERINE TOMPKINS, '26 -~



Sched tions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 . Mailing Price, $3.00
Entered as second class matter r September 26, 1914,
at the post office at’ Lyfe Mawr, Pa., under -
the Act of aren 3, 1889.







EUROPE AT BRYN MAWR

The “Embassy of Youth,” from Europe,
which kas been receiving a very mixed
reception in the colleges of America, was
perhaps unwise to insist so unremittingly
_upon its lack of years.
“dent, ‘bombarded from his school-days with
sonorous platitudes ‘about Youth, its Bur-

The American stu-

dens and its Responsibilities, rather shies
at a group of contemporaries who appear

these unusual youths are Europeans fills

He takes it for
granted that someone is trying to prose-
elytize and agitate him, -when as a matter
of fact he is only being offered informa-

prehension .and. contempt.







“point.

; dergraduates, while the dressmaking course
_--of the school pay one dollar, which admits

ae “those of purely. practical value. For ex-

Rat

_ Order that the pupils‘ may learn how to use

« ig taught | so that a large field for reading
__may be opened to th

"Latin. are given only when one wishes to}
poet f for 0 ea Tele rest




tion of ‘an exceptionally interesting sort.
By insisting on their belief in youth, the
foreign ‘students are only being honest.
They come representing the belief of their
generation in Europe. They need no apol-
ogy, howéver stupid their American con-
temporaries in -preconctived judgment.
What they believe to be Europe’ s salvation
may or may not be possible in America—
But that is~beside ‘the
What the foreign delegation really

most think not.

has to give is history—history almost un-
born, since comparatively little has yet

grown out of the effective idealism which .

these young men profess, yet all the more
enthralling as the cause of great though
still undetermined change. It would be
unfortunate indeed if the students of Bryn
Mawr were so habituated to the second-4
hand predigested history preserved in
books that they?-could not appreciate it
fresh from the minds of its makers.

THE NIGHT SCHOOL

The Bryn Mawr Employees’ Co-opera-
tive School, commonly known as the Night }
School, is an. organization. with which few.
students are acquainted. Classes in Eng-
lish, and similar*subjects are taught by tn-

is given by a-skilled teacher from Phila-
delphia. Those wishing to become members

. them to.any number of courses. The school
aims to teach cultural subjects as well as

ample, English Composition is offered in:
their own language, and English Literature

Such subjects as

* THE CULTURAL CLEAVAGE

é





















a



AIS





Each:

How Indifferent to the Things That Matter!



ms. 3 BOOK ROOM

Books are bought for the New Book
Room by a committee of the Faculty
headed by Miss Reed, the Head Librarian.
The selection made by this committee is
excellent; but it fs indubitably true that
often the best student interests are not
represented. We know that the fund for
buying books, established’ by several
classes and Miss Thomas, is not by any
means limitless; and yet it seems as if a
better selection could be made than is
made.- The students are~the readers for
whom the New Book Room primarily ex-
Lists, and the students should be represented
on any committee that supplies its shelves.
Their tastes should be judicious, and their
suggestions would bring i in a fresh element.



“MINISTERS :

The regular appearance of a minister in
Chapel every Sunday night calls for no
comment. In ‘fact, it would be rather.
strange if it- did. But his sudden and
mysterious arrival is due to an effort and
thought by no means negligible. Supplying
the College with speakers which it will
find acceptable is no easy matter. We are
critical, as. an audience, not only of the
substance of a sermon, but of the mannet
of presentation; we are flattered by the so
called psychological approach, while a touch
of sentimentality is condemnation. -The
Religious Service Committee retiring from
office is to be congratulated on a series
of unusually good speakers, all of whom
have evidently had experience with college
‘students and know the problems that in:
terest them. A standard has been set which
it will be difficult to surpass.



ath _. NEW BOOK ROOM

‘Paul Passy, Dans le Far-West Améri-
cain. This is a most amusing account of
the author’s experiences in visiting America
in 1883, all the more amusing because it”
has, to quote the author’s own words “du
moins Ie mérite d’étre absolument véri-
dique.” M. Passy is becomingly and naively

impressed with Niagara Falls, “les Mon-
tagnes Rocheuses,” “les Mauvaises Terres
de Wyoming” (where he gets lost with
his: ‘companions«and undergoes an experi-
ence 4 la Zane Grey), and Yellowstone
Park, ae in turn. Incidents he saad







MONEY FOR GLEE CLUB FLOWERS .
WILL GO TO MUSIC FUND

Glee Club requests that no ‘flowers be
sent to them for “Patience.”

Last year cards were sold to those
who wished to send them to the cast,
‘the proceeds of about $200 going to
Bates House. This year E. Howe, Rad-
nor, is selling similar cards for anything
the buyer.-wishes.to pay, for the benefit
of the Department of Music Endow-
“ment Fuid. The proceeds from the
operetta will also be used for this
purpose. :









ried home and from that day on spoke of
the Wgst as a “trés vilain pays.” M. Passy
speaks of his visit to America as a dream
which he had. always entertained, and adds,
“Hélas! Ces réves, si doux pour nous, sont

souvent cruels pour nos. méres, qui plus

tard verseront des larmes en attendant nos
lettres: :mais je ne veux pas commencer
par vous faire de la morale.” Nor does he
so continue !

Pierre Marivaux, Le Spectateur Fran-
cais, This is a collection of twenty-five
essays after the manner of Addison and
Steele, published during the course of two
years, apparently in a decidedly hit-or-miss

style after the inimitable manner of the:
This author, it.

ever-dilatory. Marivaux.
will be remembered, is the cause of the
famous ‘substantive “marivaudage.” In the
words of Saints-Betive, * “qui dit marivau-
dage dit’ plus ou moins badinage a froid,
espiéglerie compassée et prolongée, pétille-
ment redoublé et -prétentieux, enfin une

sorte de pédantisme sémillant et poli; mais |.

homme™ ( Marivaux) considéré dans |’en-
semble, vaut mieux que la définition 4 la-
quelle il a fourni occasion et sujet.” ‘Mari-
vaux, whom Alphonse Daudet called “un
des-premiers—écrivains-du- XVIII -siécle,”
was endowed with an excessive faculty for
work, quick to ‘conceive and to execute,
quick to desert the work undertaken, in-
capable of following a plan, decided upon
in advance, a man of great detail, careless

in the matter of arranging a co-ordinate

whole. (Gustave Larroumet, indifferently
translated.) Paul Bonnefon who wrote
Bs introduction to this’ edition (La Collec-

EMPLOYEES’ PLAY IN GYM
IS GLORIOUS SUCCESS

Life and Customs of Abyssinia are
Cleverly Portrayed



Opening with “Janhoy,” the Abyssinian
national anthem, the employees gave a play
entitled “A ,Bit of Abyssinia” in the gym-
nasium Saturday night.

. This “musical oddity,” as it was called,
is the story of two American travelers who
have come to the tropic.te see the sights.
One, thanks to his money, is hoping to be-
come the prince, while the other, less world-~
wise than his friend, gets into trouble with
a native. He is sentenced to lose his hand,
but his fellow countryman rescues him in-~
time. The first act took, . place in a street

| in Abyssinia, the second in the king’s pal-

ace. Singing and: lively dancing by gaily
dressed flower girls, by the queen, and by
a native, pleased the audience as well as
the king whom it was intended to amuse;
and the witty repartee kept all listeners
laughing. *

To Paul Johnson, of Biscloafalies, who
not only directed the play but took one of
the principal parts himself, is due much of
the credit for the production. “Helen Evans,
of Pembroke-West, who is Treasurer of
the Night School, was the business man-
ager. The show, given for’the benefit of
the school, took in about $60. Preceding
the play an ode by Paul Johnson on
Ethiopia was read. Dancing followed the
performance.

’ The cast was as: follows:

Another Traveler ........... Paul Johnson
An American Traveler:.... Frank Johnson .
King of Abyssinia ........ Carl Whittaker

Queen of Abyssinia panei ee

Abyssinian girls, council members, and

¢ guards. oe



terminé; on a un‘trés grand nombre d’heu-
reux débuts, 4 peine deux ou trois sujets,
menés 4 bonnes ‘fin, On dirait une terre |
généreuse, ot les graines le plus rares ont
été jetées a pleines mains, et que le caprice.
du jardinier a bouleversée avant que rien
soit venu a maturité.” The result, though
perhaps not according to what Aristotle

s| would have it, is exceedingly charming and __. 2
|| witty to the reader.





rn



| F Wostead 21 and A, Nicoll my were





-Helen Evans _




; SR.

Vol. IX, No. 23, May 2, 1923.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

: 3

ers



GREEN BANNER HUNG ON |

GYM FOR TENNIS VICTORY |

Seniors, Tennis Champions for Third

Time in Their Career



1923 hung their bariner on the gymnasium
for tennis after, defeating 1926 again on
Friday.

__H. Rice.’23 defeated -D. O'Shea 26, play-
ing a steady’and deadly game, although
O’Shea improved greatly in the second set.
F, Martin defeated W. Dodd 6-3, 5-7, 6-3,
in a hard and steady game, close and fast.
R. McAneny defeated F, Jay 6-4, 6-4, play-
émg with good form and driving hard. ’ R.
Beardsley lost to C. Denison 1-6, 2-6, in
an unexciting. game, Denison. playing in
very- good-form.-C. McLoughlin defeated
E. Musselman 6-1, “6-2, in a steady and
rather slow, game,

cn Second Team

1926 defeated 1923 in the first match’ of
the finals:

H; Hopkinson lost to C. Mc*
Loughlin 3-6, 7-5, 0-6;; M. Hamill lost: to
F.. Matteson 3-6, 8-6, 4-6; V. Cooke: de-
feated H. Scribner 8-6, 6-2; E. Harris de-
feated L. Bunch 6-4, 6-1; ‘% Nichols de-
feated K. Goldsmith 6-4, 6-4.

- Third Team
1923 defeated 1926: M. Dunn defeated
~V.-Norris 2-6,-6-4,-6-1;-V.-Corse defeated
M. Falcott 8-6, 7-5; V. Brokaw..defeated L.
Laidlaw 6-1, 1-6, 6-3; L. Mills defeated S.
cane 6-3, 6-2.

SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS
IN FINAL TRACK MEET



CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1]

RunninG: Hico Jump
M. Buchanan ’24, 4 ft. 8 ins.
E. Voorhees ’25, 4 ft. 4 ins.
S. McAdoo ’26, 4 ft. 3% ins.
M. Palache ’24, 4 ft. 3 ins.

STAnvinc Hich Jume
. McAdoo ’26, 3 ft. 7 ins:
. Buchanan.’24, 3 ft 6%. ins.
. M. Dunn'25, 3‘ ft. 6 ins,
~ Voorhees 25, 3 ft. 6 ins;

° Runninc Broap JuMpP

. Steinmetz ’25, 15 ft. 4% ins.
. Buchanan ’24, 7 ft. 6% ins.
. Cushman ’26, 13 "ft 10% ins.
. Waller ’26, 9 ft. 334 ins.

oS

mee

FwNnr
Z
STANDING Broap JuMP
. Jay: 26, 7 it. 73 ins.
. Buchanan ’24, 3 ft. 6% ins.
. Leewitd '26, 7 ft. 434“ins.
. Steinmetz ’25, 7 ft. 3% ins.

75-YARD DASH
. Steinmetz ’25, 9% seconds,
Leewitz. 26, 12-2/5 seconds.

fone
AQ

—_

Sem OR

. Tuttle 24, 9-4/5 seconds.
. Voorhees ’25, 9-4/5 seconds.
. Talcott ’26, 9-4/5 seconds.

100-Yarp DasH
. Steinmetz ’25, 11-4/5 seconds.
. Leewitz ’26, 12-4/5 seconds,
. Palache ’24, 12-4/5 seconds.
. Tuttle ’24, 13 seconds.

BASEBALL THROW _
E. Glessner ’25, 171 ft. 6 ins.
G. Macy ’26, 162 ft. 2% ins.
M. Hamill ’26, 156 ft.
M. Angell ’24, -154 ft. 4 ins.

Crass REEAY
1, 1925, 38-475 seconds.
2. 1924, 39 seconds.

wn
neon

i hoe

MR. KING AND MR. ALWYNE GIVE
RECITATION OF “ENOCH ARDEN”

“Enoch Arden,” a recital of Tennyson’s
well-known poem, was given by Mr. S. A.
King, with a piano accompaniment by. Mr.
Alwyne, in Taylor Hall last. Friday leve-
ning before a large audience of students
and guests. ~

«Mr, King showed & control of voice and-

a dramatic power of rendering conversa-





tion, which together with the musical ac-
companiment held the attention of the
audience throughout the long piece.

7 munds

CHANGES NEEDED IN COLLEGES
DISCUSSED AT CONFERENCE



Professor James Harvey Robinson and
Dr. Meiklejohn Speak



The question of administrative and cur-
ricular reform, the exteng§ to which stu-
dents should take’ part in present day af-
fairs, and a general discussion of liberal
sheets and student governments in Ameri-.
can colleges were considered at the con-
ference held by the National Student
Fortim at Yonkers last week. Most of’the
eastern colleges were represented, there
being in all about fifty delegates.

‘Two lectures given by Dr. Meiklejohn,
president of Amherst College, and by Pro-
fessor James Harvey Robinson, of Bar-

nard, were followed by general discussion |

and questions. Dr. Meiklejohn presented
his ‘subject, curricular change and admin-
istrative “control, from the faculty point of
view, as coming from one entirely in sym-

pathy with faculties. He -advocated a uni- |
@ fied course’ for the first two years.-to be

required for everyone, as he believes that
‘it is impossible to get an education if free
chéice of courses is allowed and that it is
particularly- necessary for the: scientific stu-
dent to have a general background. When
questioned as @o the nature of ‘his unified

course,.he hesitated to make any definite |

statements, saying that. he felt‘ time would
be‘needed to work them out. In the matter
of decisions in courses and requirements
he considered the faculty should have ab-
solute control, but he admitted that changes
were needed in many faculties -before this
would be really satisfactory. He deplored:
the fact that as things now stand in many

‘colleges the trustees, parents and donors

have an influence in the ‘curriculum.
*

DR. EDMUNDS LECTURES ON CHINA
ANCIENT AND MODERN



Students Will Be Power to Give China
Place in World Affairs



~ “The Chinese have plenty—of backbone,
but it needs to be brought out,” said- Dr.

Charles Edmunds, President of the Chris- |.

tian College, Canton, China, giving a’ lec-
turg illustrated by slides under the auspices

lof the ‘Chinese’ Scholarship. Committee in

Taylor last Thursday afternoon.

Dr. Edmunds “ventured” three general-
izations about China: it has no good -roads,
it has used up its trees, and it is t d
of the blue gown.” The need for r e
illustrated by slides of. 300-year old roads
sunk 75 feet below the surrounding level.
Modes of travel along these roads vary
from walking, which thousands of Chinese
do every year for business as well as pleas-
ure, walking with great packs upon their
backs, to the “Pekin” cart, the “mule-chair”
and the original “Pullman” chair. Dr. Ed-
then showed slides of varying
landscapes through which they travel, from
the ‘flat rice fields of the south to the

“Switzerland” of Szechwan; from the des- ||

ert of Mongolia to the narrow gorges of
mountain streams, contrasting with calm
rivers further down, where houseboats and
elaborate bridges replace the single cable
across the northern rivers.

NEWS IN BRIEF

...About-sixty- Russian actors.and actresses |

from the Moscow Art Theatre visited’ the
College last Sunday afternoon before they
werit on an inspection trip to Valley Forge.
Several had ‘heard of the College before
they left Russia, and were anxious to ste

it. The Russians admired the Cloisters |

immensely ; one said: “They remind me of
a monastery. It must be ideal t8 have such”
a place in which to study.” -

The reports of the president and treas-
urer were read at the undergraduate meet-
ing in_Taylor last Thursday. E. «Hinkley

appealed. for-money~ for: four scholarships |
for the Summer School, to be pledged in a

drive conducted this week.

H. Hopkinson has been elected member |





1926, and B. Roseriau member of Junk and
Sewing Committee. @

Two Members at Large elected to the
Board of the Christian, Association at a
meeting last Wednesday were E. Hale '24
and B, Dean ’25.

Monsieur Firmin-Roz, Associate Director
of the “Office National des Universités et
écoles, francaises,” spoke on “La Jeunesse
Francaise d’aujourd’hui” in Taylor Hall
this evenirig, under the auspices of the
French Club.

The Ann Elizabeth Sheble Memorial
Lecture in English Literaturé will be: given
by Professor Felix Emmanuel Schelling,



r

professor of English Literature in the. Uni-

versity’of Pennsylvania, on Friday at ¢igh:
o’clock® in Taylor Hall, on “Sidney’s sister,
Pembroke’s mother,” This series of annual :
lectures was given last autumn in memory ‘
of Elizabeth Sheble, who died at College

in 1920.

The League for Industrial Democracy is
holding a conference on social, economic
and educational problems at Camp Farni-
ment, in northeastern Pennsylvania, from
June 20 to 24. . Anyone interested may
attend, and any desired. information may
be obtained from V. H. Miller, Pembroke- °
East.



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Fifth Avenue, New Y ork
will. aobaibie:-
A Specially-prepared Selection
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at the Montgomery Inn -
BRYN MAWR, PENN.

on Tuesday and Wednesday
May 8th and 9th

Everything that is smartest in Frocks, Tailleurs, Coats,

Hats, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Sports Clothes and

other essential of fashionable feminine costume will be
included in the assortments displayed

The prices are attractive _

You are cordially invited —



Young Women


















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"he | THE COLLEGE NEWS









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Gifts, moderately priced

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Towns Sport Clothes Millinery
KATHARINE E. DONOVAN .

1528 WALNUT STREET
‘ Phone PHILADELPHIA; Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls”

At good grocers’

COLLEGE INN eee | _es(ANTANEQ,
oe Recreation Training WirocouaeS
Monday and Tue sd ay _ Made by the Makers of Whitman's Chocolates

|i} - MAY 7th and 8th

., At good grocers’
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Summerschools~ in Boston and
Chicago.







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1424 @alnut Street

ILL EXHIBIT FURS AND
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Catalag on application or inquire at
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1310 CHESTNUT STREET

Newest Versions of Paris’
In Chic and Individual



BRAND

Coats, Wraps
and Capes

HORSEBACK TRIP IN THE ROCKIES FOR YOUNG LADIES

The party leaves New York in private Pullmans on June 30th, arriving
in Cody, Wyoming, on July 4th for a day of the famous Cody Stampede,
an exhibition of the days of the Old West.

From this point a forty day saddle and trail trip commences through
Yellowstone National Park, Jackson’s Hole, and the Wyoming Big Game
Country returning to Valley Ranch for a few days’ visit and the Ranch

the triple task of upholding our prestige, presenting the
smartest imaginable styles and offering them at a price

© Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere,
Duvetyn, etc., luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squirrel,
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A diversified assemblage of coats that accomplishes ;

which makes them as available. as they are desirable.

Roundup before returning East. - 8

The party is on the go all the time through the most beautiful, interest-
ing, and meee enis. wild country of America. Seven weeks of solid fun and

enjoyment. °
From a Recreational and Educational suaniintlen this trip cannot be
duplicated.

For catalogue giving full information, address:
JULIAN S. BRYAN, Director
VALLEY RANCH EASTERN HEADQUARTERS

2044 Grand Central Terminal 70 East 45th Street _
Telephone, Vanderbilt 2335 New York aoe
Application for membership in the party may be made through B Roberta

| ‘Murray, Pembroke West. ; :










it

¢

» te COLLEGR NEWS... ;

5 @

\



PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE ANNOUNCED IN CHAPEL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 :
Fones.” The cable brought “Best wishes
to college on May Day; best wishes to the
May Queen; congratulations to. winners
of fellowships, scholarships and- prizes.”

The scholarships to be held during the
Senior year were awarded as follows:

The Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Me-
moral’ Scholarship, value $100, which is
awarded to thé %tudent in the Junior Class
who in the middle of her Juniof year has
the highest honor point record, was re-
ceived by Virginia Fleek Miller, of Newark,
Ohio; the Charles S. Hinchman Memorial
Scholarship, value $500, given for special
ability-in-one or moré group subjects, was
awarded to Katharine Van Bibber, group
mathematics and chemistry. Miss «Miller
also received the Elizabeth S. Shippen
Scholarship: in Science, value $100, given



for éxcellence in work in science; the Eliz-’

‘abeth 5; Shippen Scholarship in Foreign
Languages, value $100, awarded for excel-
lence in work in foreign languages, was
won by Marion’ Waterhouse Caswell An-
gell,, of New Haven, Conn.; the Amelia
Richards Memorial Scholarship, value $500,
was received by Roberte Godefroy, of New
York City.

Other Senior Scholarships were awarded
as follows: The Anna M. Powers Memo-
rial Scholarship, value $250, to Mary Kath-
arine Woodworth, of .Philadelphia; the
Frances Marion Simpson Senior. Scholar-

* ship, value’ $100, to Elsa Leila Molitor, of

Germantown, Philadelphia; . the
Marion Simpson Senior Scholarship, value
$300, to Ruth Peckham Tubby, of West-
field, N. J.
* @
Junior Scholarships Announced
Scholarships to be held in the Junior
Year were awarded as follows: The James
E. Rhoads Junior Scholarship, value $250,
to Allegra ~Woddworth, of Philadelphia;
the Mary E. Stevens Junior Scholarship,
value $160, to Janetta Wright Schoonover,
of Trenton, N. J.; the Anna Hallowell
Memorial Scholarship, value $100, and
the Special Alumnae Regional Scholarship,
value $100, to Catherine Kirk Gatchell, of
New York City; the Constance Lewis Me-
morial Scholarship, value $200, to Margaret
Edwards Gardiner, of Haddonfield, N. J.;

- the Frances Marion Simpson Junior Schol-

arship, value $300, to Mayo Castleman, of
Lexington, Ky.

The Scholarships to be held in the Soph--

omore Year were as follows: The James
E. Rhoads Sophomore Scholarship, value
$250, and the Alumnae Regional Scholar-

_ ship, value $300, to Delia Nichols Smith,

of East Orange, N. J.; the Mary Anna
Longstreth Memorial Scholarship, value
$300, and the Alumnae Regional Scholar-
ship, value $300, to Grove Alma Thomas,
of Cincinnati, Ohio; the First Maria Hop-
per Seokspihore ‘Scholarship, value $275,
to Anna Clinton Adams, of Philadelphia;
the Second Maria Hopper Sophomore
Scholarship, value $200, and the Alumnae
Regional Scholarship, value $300, to Bar-
bara Jean Sindall, of New Brighton, N. Y.;
the Elizabeth Wilson White Memorial
Scholarship, value $350, and the Alice Fer-
ree Hoyt Mefhorial Award, value $50, to
Elizabeth Du Bois; Burroughs, of West
Park, N. ¥.; the Thomas H. Powers Me-
“morial Scholarship, value $250, to Dorothy
Couvenhoven Lefferts, of Lawrence, L. T.;

the Frances Marion Simpson Sophomore.

Scholarship, value $300, to Ellen’ Sudders
Young; of Rosemont, Pa.; the Alumnae
Regional Scholarship, value $300, to Edith
"Greenleaf Nichols, of Boston, Mass.; the
Alumnae Regional Scholarship, value $300;
to ‘Mary Swift Tatnall, of Wilmington, Del.

Florence M&artin Is Sunny Jim

_....The following prizes. were awarded: The
Sheelah Kilroy Memoriab Scholarship in|
English, value $125, awarded on the recom- |.

menddtion of the Department of English to

. the student who does the best work in the

advanced English courses, to Roberta Mur-



‘Walton ’25,

ray, of Chappaqua, N. Y.;*the Sheelah Kil-
roy Memorial Schotarsiipy-t in English, value
$125, ‘awarded on the recommendation of

the Department of English tothe student,

who does the best wofk in the required
English courses, to Emily, Pepper Watts,
of Washington, D. C.; the George W.
Childs Essay Prize for the Best Writer in
the Senior Class, a watch, to Evelyn Page,
of Philadelphia; the Mary Helen Ritchie
Memorial Prize, a set of books, to Florence
Hamilton Martin, of San Rafael, Calif.;
the Horace White Prize for Greek Litera-
ture, value $50, was divided this year be-
tween Olivia Caldwell Fountain, 1924, and
Edith Howard Walton, 1925; the. President
M. Carey Thomas Prizes for Excellence
in the Examinations in General Informa-
tion: First Prize $75, Beatrice Constant ’24,
Second Prize $50, Anne FitzGerald ’93;
Third Prize $25, Maris Constant ’25; Gen-
eral Literature, First Prize $75, Dorothy
Burr ’23, Second Prize $50, Edith Howard
Third Prize $25, Anne Fitz-
Gerald ’23.

The Fellowships awarded to -the--grad-+

uate students were as follows: In Latin to
Mary Frances Tenney, of Oberlin, Ohio;
in English to Esther Elizabeth Baldwin, of
West Chester, Pa.; in History to Mabel

_Mass. ;



Pauline Wolff, of Myerstown, Pa.; in So-
cial Economy to Helen Leland Witmer, of
Lancaster, Pa.; in Philosophy to Zora
Aleita Sehauyp, of Lincoln, Neb.; in Psy-
chology to Louise Littig Sloan, a Luther-
ville, Md.;° in Economics to Henrietta
Cooper Jennings, of Danville, Pa.; in
Mathematics to Lucile Anderson, of James-
town, N. Y.; in Geology to Irene Louise
Chrisman, of Cincinnati,,Ohio; in Biology
to Dorothy Robson. Stewart, of Hanover,
N. H., and in Chemistry to Ruth Rose
Clark, of Brooklyn, N.. Y.

The Graduate Scholarships were awarded:
In. Latin to Mary Catherine Garland, of
Harrisburg, Pa‘; in English to Mary Isa-
belle O'Sullivan, of Philadelphia, Pa.; in
Romance . Languages to Edith Melcher
(non-resident);..of.. Cynwyd, Pa.;-in-Span-
ish to Mary Elizabeth Ryan, of New Bed-
ford, Mass.; in History to Evelyn Faye
Wilson, of Topperiesh, Wash.; in Social
Economy to Julia Charlotte Snell, of West
Pittston, Pa.; in Philosophy ‘to ‘Margaret
Storrs, of New Haven, Conn.;. in Psy-
chology to Dorothy Durling, of Cambitdac,
in Classical Archaeology to Ruth
Lea Lustbader, of New. York City}- in
Mathematics to Laura:Guggenbiihl, of New
York City; in Physics to Jessie Dean





Cooper, of Ceateavilie, Ala:; in’ Chemistry
to Sara Thompson Archbald, of Pottsville,
Pa.; in, Biology to Mary Mandeville, of
inthe: WN. Y.; the Grace H. Dodge Schol-
arship to Blisebeit Ewart, of Providence,
‘R. I.;. the Robert G. Valentine Scholarship
to Edith M. Miller, of Hiawatha, Kan., and
the Susan B. Anthony Scholarship to Char-
lotte Keyes, of Minneapolis, Minn.



NEWS IN BRIEF

Jane Abbott, ’26, has been appointed by
the League of Nations Non-®artisan Asso-
ciation in New York to enroll members
for the Association in Bryn MMawr. The
Association plans to start committees in
each of the 612 colleges iff_the United
States.

Dr. Gertrude Rand, Associate tn Expeti-
mental and Applied Psychology, , will speak
at-a Science Club Tea, which will be held
in Pembroke East sitting rooms, on Thurs-
day, May 3, at-half past four.

Engaged
Elizabeth Cecil, ’21, to Mr.
Scott of Richmond, ee
Lydia Beckwith, ’21, to Mr. John Lee of
Chicago.

Fredericfl







—

Frances



.



@
~

SDAVY BXPERIMENTING WITH

a



a
~~



it.)

PNCARITROUS oxide, accord-



Mees, century ago, was “the
principle of contagion when. re-

‘ing to the science of a.

spired by animals in the minutest_

quantities.” Mere say-so.

Imaginative yet skeptical Huma —

phrey Davy, who believed in ex-
periment rather“than: in opinion,
“‘respired”’ it and lived.

It was this restless desire to test
beliefs that made him one of the
founders of modern science. Elec-
src was a new force a century

-Davy used it to decompose

; potash, soda, and lime into potas-

sium, sodium, and calcium, thus
laying the foundations of electro-
chemistry. With a battery of.twox
thousand plates he produced the
first electric, arc—harbinger of
modern electric.‘illumination and

_ of thezelectric furnace.

Czar.Alexander I and Napoleon
met on:a raft to sign the Treaty of

Tilsit while Davy was revealing —

General





—

| GARNETT IN THE ROYAL SOCIETY¢

>



the effects of electricity on matter.
“‘What is Europe?” said Alexan-
der. “ We are Europe.”

The treaty was at that time an
important political:eveut, framed
by two selfish monarchs for the sole
purpose of furthering their per-
sonal interests. Contrast with it

‘the unselfish efforts of Sir Hum+

phrey Davy. His brilliant work
has resulted in scores of practical

applications of-electrolysis in in-

dustry and a wealth of chemical
knowledge that“benefit not hime
self but the entire world.

In the Research Laboratories‘of --
the General Biectric Company, for
instance, much has been done to
improve the electric furnace (a de-
velopment of Davy’s arc) and new
compounds have been electro-
chemically produced, which make
it easier to cast high-conductivity
copper, ‘to manufacture special
tool steels; and to produce carbides
for better arc lamps.

‘

4

Electric.

General Office Compan Schenectady, MY.

a

ish









Se a, aba



ical — * oe r QRER EGE sia? OO Ree AE







on PME ETT











\-

THE COLLEGE NEWS

oieadinasnaneiiueieamemtemmemenee TO



%





OFFICE NOTICE
Registration of ‘courses for next year be-
gifs April 30, Freshmen will register with
- the Acting Dean. Her. office ‘hours for
registration of courses will be as follows:
._Monday—

230 P.M. to
8.00 P. M. to

Tuesday—
, 9.30 A. M:
2.30 P. M,
Wednesday—
2.00 P. M. to

8.00 P. M.

to

Thursday—
930A: M.
2.30 P.M.
Friday— :
9,30 A. M. t

to

4.30 P.M. -
10.00 P. M.

%

10° 1.00 P.M,
to 4.00 P.M

{

4.00 P: M.
10.00 P. M.

12.30 P. M.
5.00 P. M.

to
to

12.30 P..M.

Saturday—
- 10.00 A. M. to 12.00 M.

Freshmen are reguested to sign at once
with the deans secretary for appointments
as their registration must be’ completed by

: May 17. :

Announcement of registration for Sopho-'

mores and Juniors will be made later. .
> ee

a



IN PHILADELPHIA

Academy of Music: Farewell appear-
ance of Mischa Elman, Russian violinist,
Tuesday evening, May 8, at 8.15.

Lyric: Last week of the Moséow Art
Theatre. _.. 4

“The Lower Depths,” Maxim Gorky’s

masterpiece, Monday evening and
‘Tuesday matinee and. evening.
“The Cherry Orchard,” a comedy by

Anton Tchekhoff, Wednesday eve- |‘

ning and Thursday matinee and eve-
ning.
“The Three Sisters,” a drama by An-
ton Tchekhoff, Friday evening and
_ Saturday-matinee-and-evening:

° Next week, Philadelphia’ Theatre Guild.
William Gillette and Lola Fisher in’“A
Successful Calamity.”

Forrest: Last week of H. A. Snow's
“Hunting Big Game in Africa.” Next
week, “Shuffle Along.”
‘ Walnut: “Kempy,” with Grant Mit-
chell,
Garrick: Last week of ‘Captain Apple-
jack,” -with Wallace Eddinger and Mary
Nash. Next week, “Adrienne.”
Adelphi: “Blossom Time.”
Broad: “The Changelings.”
Stanley: “Brass,” with Monte Blue.

Stanton: Pola Negri in “Bella Donna.”

Karlton: “Down to the Sea in Ships.”



CALENDAR

Thursday, May 10
8.00 P. M.—Glee Club dress rehearsal in
the Gymnasium.

cae Friday, May 11 i
8.00 P. M.—“Patience,” given by Glee Club
in the Gymnasium.



: Saturday, May 12
8.00 P. M.—“Patience,” given by Glee Club
in the Gymnasium. -

Sunday, May 18

Laborador Branch of the Royal Na-

aaa



Friday, May 18
” 6.30 P.M.—Freshman . and Sophomore
a Banquets.

Saturday,May19 = .
8.00 P. M.—French Club to give “L’Amour
Médecin,” by Moliére, in Rockefeller
Hall.‘

ee . Sunday#May 20
7.30 P. M—Chapel, lead by Dr. Leighto:
__... Parks, rector of St. Bartholomew’s
Church, New York.

_ Monday, May 21
M.—Second Semester ends.

w





e

- 600 P.



7.30 P. M.—Chapel, lead by Dr. Wilfred
.. . T. Grenfell,, Superintendent: of the

ae tional Mission to Deep Sea Fisher-

stage
|

S.A. WILSON
COMPANY .

Printers Engravers Stationers

Imported and ‘Domestic Stationery
Gifts—Seasonable Cards

110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia





YE PEACOCK

110 So. 19th St.

Luncheon ..... | ARE NS Wh an ao 11.30 to 3
5 er I eee an een 3 to 5
TI eis cues esa eiais 5.30 to 8

Stop in aaonstone and try our sandwiches,





FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

Flowers for Graduation
and Garden Parties .

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS
129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa.

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE. 32-62





GUTEKUNST

PoRTRAITS
:
Special prices to Bryn Mawr Students
1722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ~

«

Spruce 5961





‘‘ Make our Store your Store’”

MAIN LINE DRUG STORE
ARDMORE, PA;

Prescriptions carefully
Compeounded by. .

Registered Pharmacists Ardmore 1112





Spring & Summer Gowns
WRAPS AND SPORT CLOTHES

' FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

GRACE STEWART
113 South 19th Street

CLEANING ._ DYEING
CHAS. SNYDER ~—

829 Lancaster Ave.
Phone B.M. 131 Bryn Mawr, Pa.

ALTERING .— REPAIRING







_ JEANNETT'S
Bryn Mawr s Wayne Flower Shop
Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

4 @
Phone, Bryo Mawr 570

DRUGS .CANDY

Perfumes and Gifts

POWERS & REYNOLDS

837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr

Riding Habits
& Breeches
,» FRANCIS B: HALL

TAILOR

840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA,
3 stores west of Post Office Phone, Bryn Mawr 824











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, Prop.

*



PHILIP HARRISON

» 926 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings





BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders Called For and Delivered
LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES













_Tephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.
JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
Tickets
Letter Heads —
PRINTING isc
Booklets, etc.
1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.



ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS
: The Fleur de Lis:

Dressmaking Parlor ~~ -

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed
Hand Made and Embroidered

MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
MISS S. ZAKARIAN

9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, Pa.



a



BuTToN COVERING
BEADING

HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING





“VENEZ VOIR”

SPORT GOODS

EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT ©

VIENNA NOVELTIES

413*SOUTH CARLISLE ST.





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

SHAMPOOING _: Opposite Post Office

MARCEL WAVING
MANICURING Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be better able | o serve our patrons.



Cards and Gifts
for all. occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious





SURPLUS STOCK

U.S. Army
Men’s Raincoats

SALFj PRICE '

$3.95

VALUE $10.00.

These raincoats. are matle of Gas Mask material,
same as was used in the U. S. Army during the
late war... We guarantee them to be absolutely
rainproof and they can be worn rain or Shine.
Sizes 34 to 48, color, dark tan.

~ Send correct chest and length measurements.
Pay Postman $3.95 on delivery, or send us a
money order. If, after examining coat, you are
not. satisfied, we will cheerfully refund your

money.
{

U. S. Distributing & Sales Company
20-22-24-26 West 22nd Street
New York City, N.Y. .








THE FRENCH
BOOK SHOP
1606. LOCUST STREET.








2
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‘ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES
FIRST CLASS ‘

ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING
WORK NEATLY DONE AND GU
; ORDERS DELIVERED
eZ N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford bad Bryn Mawr

DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS |

College

Tea House

Open Daily.from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

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Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses
-Elliott Ave.

“Attractive Underwear

_” Corsets :
Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
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Bryn Mawr









Fancy Groceries _Fruit and Vegetables a ;
Wm. T. Mcintyre’s .

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
-BRYN MAWR

Free Delivery Charge Accounts

Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry





THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co,
_ CAPITAL, $250,000

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
"SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT









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Salmagundi Package
Purely Egyptian

seer dbpe


















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