College news, October 18, 1922

ii ent arty os aris

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‘VoLUME IX. Na. 3.

Copyright, 1922, by Bur Cottece News













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Price 10. Cents





JOB TO BE ALUMNAE'S
JOB NOVEMBER FIRST

7 Stuart Walker Play Will Be Staged

‘For Regional Scholarship Eastern
Pennsylvania ®

_—

ANCIENT MUSIC PLAYED |

The. Philadelphia public, as well as the
Bryn Mawr public, will have ‘an_oppor-
tunity on Wednesday, November 1, at the
Academy of Music, both at three and .eight
o'clock in the evening, to’
Walker’s production of “The Book of Job,”
which the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Associa-
tion of Eastern Pennsylvania is bringing
to Philadelphia .for the benefit of the
Alumnae Regional Scholarship. This has
been founded by the Alumnae Association
to enable girls of great promise in need of
financial assistance to come t® Bryn Mawr.
. Stuart. Walker has found a fresh dra-
matic‘ inspiration in the one of the least
modern sources, the Bible. Taking the
tremendous -spiritual drama of Job, he has
transplanted it from the pages of the King
James’ version to a modern theatre stage
and together with beautiful music ’and, ex-

@



“traordinary light effects has accomplished f

something well out of the ordinary.
Presented on the stage “The Book of
Job” at once becomes vivtd drama. 3
contains the requisite “conflict of* wills,”
seldom equalled dramatic. climax, “and a
technically sound denouement. It conforms
in all details to the requirements of the
stage in that ‘definite characters speak in

2 consecutive dialogue.

/

+



For the first time the, strains of ancient
Hebrew music have beén heard in the mod-
ern theatre. To heighten the authenticity
of the rendition of the melodies,. the prin-
cipal instruments used in the orchestra-
tion arranged for the production are
harps.

In truth it falls to Stuart Walker’s lot
to reveal to the American people that the
Book, of Job i8 one of the most poignant
and noble plays in the history of the drama,
written or spoken.



VIRGINIA MILLER, ’24, ELECTED
VICE-PRESIDENT OF UNDERGRAD



Constitution Amended and | Conference
Z Committee Elected -

Virginia Miller, ’24, was elected Vice-
President of the Undergraduate Associa-
tion -at a meeting of that body held in
Taylor Hall ‘on October 9. Miss Miller,
succeeding Marian Russell, ’24, who re-
signed on account of work, was a member
of 1924’s Freshman Committee and served
on the Cut Cornmittee last year.

Elections were also held for the Con-
ference Committee, a committee of stu-
dents chosen from the Junior and Senior
classes, which -confers with the Faculty
and represents the undergraduates. A.
Fraser, 23, and C. Goddard, ’23, are Senior

Members. E. Pierson, ’24, is one Junior

representative, and another will be chosen: a

at the next meeting. |

An amendment of ‘the constitution stat-
ing that the constitution need not be read
until within one week after Thanksgiving,
and that Freshmen should not be allowed

to vote until after the Thanksgiving holi-.

days, was moved and: accepted. , This re-
form was suggested in view of "President
Park’s remark that it ‘would be well for the
Freshmen to’ learn regulations and rules of

| various | organizations _ gradually, as it is

hard for them to get accustomed to their
new life. Seana : aad



ad

see Stuart,







|

SCENE FROM “THE BOOK OF JOB”

Py s



*)ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION TO
HONOR PRESIDENT PARK

pment

Pembroke West Given to Alumnae
bSpending Night at Bryn Mawr



Two hundred ,and eighty alumnae are

expected to be present at the dinner the
Alumnae Association is giving on Friday
night in Pembroke Hall to .Miss Marion
Edwards Park, President of the College,
in honor of her inauguration on Saturday.
Miss Anne Todd, ’02, President of the
Alumnae. Association, will be in the chair
and introduce. the toastmistress, Miss
Elizabeth Neilds Bancroft, President _ of
the class of ’98, President Park’s class.
The speakers will be President Park, Mrs.
W. Ladd (A. E. Rhoads, -’89), a Trustee
and Director of the Coflege; Dr. Marion
Parish Smith, 01, Professor of Economics ;
Miss Harriet Bradford, 15; Miss Marion
Reilly, ’01, Director and former Dean of
the College; Miss Millicent Cary, ’20; Miss
Sarah Stites, 99, Dean of Simmons Col-
lege; Miss Ann Lawther, "Wi. Mrs. J. F
Porter (A. Furness, ’96); Miss Mary
Breed, ’94, Director of the Margaret Mor-
rison. Carnegie College and Mrs. H. D
Pearson (E. W. Winsor, 92).
» Pembroke-West has been turned over to
the 140 alumnae that are spending the
night at Bryn Mawr; beds will be put up
for them in every available inch of room
The undergraduates who live there will
spend the night with friends in other halls

cy



SUMMER SCHOOL HAS SONG TO
VOLGA BOAT TUNE

“The. words to the Summer School’s
“Gracious Inspiration,” wiffch are printed
below, are set to the music of the “Vélga
Boat Song,” an old Russian folk tune,
which was sung in the Cloisters by the
Russian Choir last — at commencement
time. ; oe

~



>

MISS KING AND MISS THOMAS
VISIT CONSTANTINOPLE



Has Private View, of Sultan’s Palace;
Drinks from Diamond Studded Holder

“T like the: Turks. I have found them a
courteous and well-mannered people,” said
Miss. Georgianna Goddard King. Professor
of History of Art, relating her ekperiences
of her trip abroad this summer. :

Miss King, with Miss Lowber, her travel-
ling companion, spent a month with: ex-
President Thomas in a villa 6n the Bos-
phorus, which had been lent ‘to Miss
Thomas by Mrs. ,Embrick, of the Near
East Relief. Every day Miss King and
Miss Thomas went into Constantinople,
where they gave all their*time to visiting
mosques, museums, and ruins with always
a half hour at least in St. Sophia. They
also had the good fortune to obtain a
private view of the Sultan’s palace through
the influence of Dorothea Chambers, ’19,
who. is. now running: the Y. W. C. A. in
Constantinople. The Sultan’s private secre-
tary, a poet and musician, conducted the
party through the palace whose _ kioske
Miss King describes as “marvelous.” Much
of the rest is modern Empire style “and
is very.entertaining.” Finally they were
served with coffee in diamond-studded
holders from a coffee service ornamented
with beautiful nineteenth century enamels.



-Among the most interesting of her ex-
periences, Miss King relates a visit to a
café at Chanak. Upon their entrance an
air of stiffness was manifest and they
were asked. if they were English. But
with their answer, “Ametican,” the atmos-
phere.changed at once and everyone be-
came gracious and friendly. One old
Turkish soldier even, arose and saluted in
formal fashion.

Having journied down the Hellespont in

a tug, Miss King, Miss Lowber, her travel-

ling companion, and ‘Miss Thomas visited
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3





before Wednesday, November 1.

.





7 Rockefeller



_” Two. News competitions, ‘one for the Businesse Board ‘and one for
the Editorial Board, begin this week for the Class of -1925.
Candidates for the Editorial Board must see E. ‘Vincent, 77 Denbigh,

~—Candidates for the” Business Board should apply to ‘R. Beardsley, 8











SSS EE

-|OVER FOURTEEN HUNDRED:
TO ATTEND INAUGURATION

Delegates of Ninety-four Universities
Will Be at Ceremony in nen of
President Park

MANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

Rélease from Director of Publicity

The. Inauguration of. Marion. Edwards
Park, Ph.D., as the third President of
Bryn Mawr College will take. place on Sat-





4 urday at 11.00 o’clock, probably. in the
| Gymnasium.

The -request for seats has
been so unexpectedly large that should the

bs
weather be fine and warm, the ceremony
maybe -held-in-the loister conten of the”

Library.

T he which will

Academic Procession,

« form: at’ the Library, will proceed ‘dcross

the Campus between rows of undergrad-
uates in cap and gown in the following
order; The Graduate Students, The Fel-
lows of the College, Representatives of the

Alumnae Association, Presidents of Alum-

nae Associations-of Eastern Women’s Col-
leges, The Faculty, The Delegates from
Learned and Professional Societies, The
Delegates from Universities and Colleges,
The Governor .of the State of Pennsyl-
vania, The Directors of+the College, The
Inaugural Speakers, The President of the
Board of Directors and the President of
the College, The Chief-Marshal.

The speakers will be: President James
Rowland Angell, Litt.D., LL.D., of Yale
University ; President William Allan Neil-
son, Ph.D., .LL.D., of Smith College;
President William Wistar Comfort, Ph.D.,
Litt.D., LL.D., of Haverford College, who
will speak in the order given. The induc-
tion of the President by Dr. Rufus L
Jones, of Haverford; President of the
Board of. Trustees of Bryn Mawr, will fol-
fow, after which the College Choir will
sing Rachmaninoff’s Cherubim Song. Presi-
dent Park, Ph.D, will then. deliver her
inaugural address.

At ‘the conclusion of the Services, a

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3_

DR. COFFIN’ AND DR. FOSDICK
. SPEAKERS AT-SILVER BAY



Bryn Mawr Awarded Second Place in
. _ Song Contest ¥

Classes under Dr. Coffin and Dr. Fos-
dick, conducted according to a new plan,
and the large delegation of foreign stu-
dents, were the principal features of the
Silver Bay Conference last June. In the
song contest Bryn Mawr was awarded
second place.

Instead of classes , in,
given by the different ministers the dele-
gates at athe conference were divided into
small groups of about ten, which met be-
fore the large morning meeting, and under
the leadership of one of the girls discussed
the subject of the general meeting. Dr.
Coffin, who spoke on..the conception of
Christ and God, and ‘Dr.
-spoke about internationalism and Christi-
anity, were the two principal speakers of
tlfe conference.
placed on athletics this year and-more, on
social activities. : mG
' The Bryn Mawr delegation’ came in con-
tact with many~ foreign delegates at the
conference, of whom Dr. Kosé, the sec-
retary of the Czechoslovakian Renaissance
movement, was one of the most interest-
ing. One evening of the .confer-nge was
devoted to international stunts affanged
by the foreign students and representative
-of their countries, . :

‘closely rivalled the winner. The contest-



CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

various subjects.

Fosdick, who

There was less émphasis__

In the song contest this year Bryn Mawr

Pe ae eee

ee






' Louise Howr7z, ’24

' Subscriptions, $2.50 |

is THE. \COLLEGE

NEWS





The College New|

Published, weekly during the college year in the
interest of Bryn Mawr Co lege



Managing Editor... ¢.:..ELizaBeTu VINCENT, 23

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EDITORS
; Ferice Bea, '24° 4
Lucy Kate Bowers,’23. | ELIZABETH Cun, 23



ASSISTANT® EDITORS :
Ouivia Fountain, '24 SARAH Woop, ’24,
MArGareET STEWARDSON, '24



2



BUSINESS BOARD | =
MANAGER—RUTH BEARDSLEY, °23
® ~ Sara ARCHBALD, 23
ASSISTANTS

Marcaret SMITH, '24
J. Grecory, ’25

* ‘Subscriptions may begin at any time

Mailing Price, $3.00



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

ov









The News announces with great re-
gret the résignations of M. Steward-
son, ’25, from the Editorial Board, and
of J. Gregory, ’25, from the Business
Board. Both resigned because of health.













- THE CORONATION

Over 1400 people are coming to Bryn
Mawr on Saturday to do honor to Presi-
dent Park. Thirty-six colleges are sending
their presidents and fifty-eight others are
_sending important delegates to hér inaugu-
ration. This eeremony will be the most
spectacular event that has ever happened

at: Bryn Mawr, and the plans for its cele-

bration are imposing. It seems however

no more than is fitting to all who have},

‘seen President Park during these ‘first
few,,weeks of college, for she has filled
- a, positior! that seemed unfillable, she has
taken up the traditions ‘of Bryn Mawr and

“gone them one better ;” she has, won they

faculty by her wisdom, the undergraduates
by her kindness, and the reporters by her
humor.

We give you, then, “President Park!”



A NEW COLLEGE , :
_ A unique college is to be founded in the
Holy Land. This will be a medical school,
part of the Hebrew University in» Jeru-
salem, to be built on the Mount of Olives.
Plans for erecting the first set of build-
ings have been completed: and the work
will begin as soon as: the rainy season is
over. Although it may appear that a medi-
cal school in Palestine would be unneces-
sary, yet the need of such a school has
been much felt there, and the children of
the poor who want to enter the profes-
sion of medicirie have been deprived of the

e

be
opportunity, -

To us of the western hemisphere a medi-
cal school situated on the Mount of Olives
seems a strange and romantic thought, but
even more strange and interesting is the
“fact that all instruction will be given in
the ancient Hebrew language. Although
undoubtedly somewhat revised and mod- |-

_ernized, the Hebrew still. will be the Jan-
guage of the Old Testament and ‘the Jewsr
- may listen again to the ‘language of their
forefathers in the chosen city.



COME INTO THE GARDEN
No one who has passed the autumn
garden, overlooking the ‘hockey fields on
the “other side,” will be sorry to hear that

_ that lovely. spot has been thrown aves Bt |

}} men.

| mills of’ Shanghai and said that the thought |-

Lposdess and to conquer their sin of selfish-

‘learned,”




THE SPIRITUAL. NEEDS OF MAN
~- DISCUSSED BY DR. SPEER .

——-

Christianity May Heal All Sins and
Corruptions i in World - «@



-Volnlag the needs of the world as .they
appeared to him during his travels last
year in the eastern hemisphere, Dr, Robert
E. Speer, Secretary of the Presbyterian
Board of Missions, preached in Taylor
Hall last’ Sunday evening.

“Far from American life,” said Dr.
Speer, “one can see. its character more}
clearly and justly. One can see then the
need of more tranquility and justice, and.
apart from these needs, one can see the
needs c6mmon to all mankind.” The first
need of men,-according to Dr. Speer, js
for a perfect ideal of personal character.
He explained that no one could realize this.
need in the East without going there and
seeing the conditions of Eastern life. “In
the East men are better than their religion,
‘and in the West religion is better than
” Dr. Speer then gave an account of
the had working conditions in the silk

of what the. West is teaching the East
made him. realize morg than’ éver the need
of ideals in Eastern Asia. “It makes one
scrutinize one’s own ideals and ask, ‘Have
I got all that there is?’ I see more clearly
all over the world the need for , social
justice.”

“The. second need,” said Dr., Speer, “is
that of brotherhood and social righteous-
ness.” He told of the ruin, moral and
physical, which he.had seen-in the Caucasus
and emphasized the fact that the past must
not be torn down until there is something
definite to be built up in its place.

. “There is, thirdly, a need-of-moral- power
to enable men to live by the little light they

ness.” Dr. Speer went on and spoke of
the corruptions in China and in Persia, as
well as in this country. ‘Moreover, our
world is a physically. rotten. world. -Mofal-
power is needed to conquer the sin of
cowardice.” He added that the reason the
Indians did not give up their titles after
having pledged-to-do-so-at-a-great-Ghandi
meeting, was because of* cowardice.

The last need that Dr. Speer stressed is.
for an Invistble Friend in.whom one can
trust. There is such a great longing for
this that men will do anything and go any-
where to find it. “We want to find a way
with which we can press into that ecstacy
of the unseen,” Dr, Speer said, and added

‘that the Mohammedans felt this longing |,

very strongly in their religion...

“There’ is one other thing I have
said Dr. Speer, “and that is that
these four great needs can be satisfied.
Jesus Christ isthe perfect ideal of personal
character. Today Christ is the one con-
juror name all over India. * All India con-
demns Great Britain because .she is not
Christian.” He went on to say that Jesus
Christ is the satisfying ideal of character,
the -great social brother and that moral.
power which makes one unafraid and. shat-
ters all selfishrless. “Jesus Christ” he
concluded, “is the spiritual friend men are
looking for. .He is the greatest reality i®
the world today, the human need now and
always.”

Married .

._ Margaret Wehr; ex-’23, was married to
Andrew Hillgardener .on- Saturday, Octo’.
rber-7, in Baltimore.



keep to the paths—we may stray as we

like through the terraces. Though the
campus is beautiful, wide lawns can never

take the place of a trim ‘garden bright with
autumn, and we thank Dr. Scott most
warmly for her thought of us.



-| dom?
: below. :

‘down the number.- Continue with the other

- Thomas,

the State. Legislature of =a manne

see M. Rodney, 38 Merion, between 1.30

‘AGGLUTINATION TEST FOR
COLLEGIATES

* (With apologies to’ Lesuie L. Jones)"

Are you really 100% collegiate ?. “Would
you like to find out just how you measure
up. to the fine standard of Bryn Martyr-
Gauge yourself by the tests given
It is quite easy. First, you take a
piece “of paper and a pencil. » Then you
ask qyourself the first question. If an
afframtive answer is forthcoming, write

tats in the same manner, each time adding
the number indicated whenever you can
lay your hand on the Holg Scriptures and
truthfully reply’ “Yes.” Having searched
your inner’self in the light of each ques-
tion, add Sp the figures you now find on
the piece of ‘paper. The, resultant sum
equals the intensity of your Collegiatism,
as expressed in terms of percentage. "
If you sing ’Varsity Athletic Songs
with fervor, add
If you: have a picture of the Boy ina
Swing by Maxfield Parish over your .
WE is pink Geiss oe eta 6 ad
If you stick a hairpin in the Thermo- —
stat, add ..
If you have confided your Philosophy
@f-bilé-to-Gr-G,-ddd-erererrieiries -§
If you belong to any of the high-brow
clubs: French Club, English Club,
Spanish Club, Italian Club, Art Club,
Reeling and Writhing Club, Debating
Club, add
If you ever go to any meetings of these
clubs, add
If you belong to one of the unlicensed
esoteric orders: The Immoral Club,
, the P. W. Clan, the Chloroplasts, the
* Disorganization, the Skinny Club,
the Scops, the Potwollopers, the
Spree Club, .N. F. C., etc, add ......
If you think the LERARORSS: are Fresh,
add
If you do your Latin in Biology, and
your Spanish in History, add -
If you read “Glimpses of the Moon”
Spanish, add. fetta tan mene ee tneenes Z
If you prefer. Shredded Wheat to +
PRAISOU, AGG «ab iscwe eu Chote we dewiceuis 4
If you are morally convinced the eggs”
are bad, add :
If you -wear sneakers. anda gown,
BO a Te ea eer ree eri mks 10
If you are only sixth and proud of it,
op Lis Gaturerahe wate Wahid OLR LRN £
If you pull the corduroy off the fcuk
of your hockey skirt, add ;
If breakfast and tea are your best
meals on Sunday, add ....... Saacea 4
If you consider it an infringement of
life, liberty and the purpsuit of hap-
piness to be proctored, add
If you like to talk about the fultility
of language requirements, Self Gov-
ernment, weekly quizzes, Chapel, re-
quired reading, exercise, class spirit, —
Senior singing, oculist examinations,
and the classics, add
If you are a member of three or
more committees, add
If you are planning to be a Leader, add 22

!

NH

en

oreo reer ere eo eesrrereeeserse

Loy

Pray ar we ee

NH

tn

News in Brief
Mrs. Richard Y. Fitzgerald, mother of
A. Fitzgerald, ’23, and R. Fitzgerald, ’26,
is running for the ‘State Legislature of
Massachusetts, and Miss Martha. G.
who was Warden of Pembroke
for twenty-five years, is a candidate for



"a the resignation of B. Pearson, 2464
from the Business Board of. the ,Lantern,
H. Walker, ’24, was elected to her posi-
tion. The Business Board is holding a try-
out’ how for a second member from 1925.
Anyone who. is’ interested should go to

and 2, and 9.30 ei 10 o'clock.



=~

Dr. Susan Kingsbury, Professot ef





‘Social Economy and Director te the

|SCHOL, PLAY AND CHURCH IS

JOB-OF GRENFELL WORKER

Helen Walker ae Summer in
Mill Cove, Newfoundland

Specially contributed by H. Walker, ’24.

I feel that anything’ at all that I say.
about Newfoundland ought to be prefaced
with the statement that I was in the nicest
place on the whole coast and that Mill
Cove is-probably not a typical community,
Also I was too far south to see any of the
work of: the Grenfell Association proper.
* Mill Cove was certainly not a fishing



%
°

village, for the people earned ‘their living

by cutting logs in the winter.and in sum-

mer -sawing them in a tumble-down old

mill; run by water from,a mountain stream

wiDhe village itself, if we may give it such

was a cluster of rude
unpainted houses, one, of which we used
for a school. I lived in anotHer ‘of the
little houses, only it was the “big house”
for it had six rooms. The family with
whom I lived were perfect dears,-and took
such good care-ef me and were so wonder-
fully appreciative that I never had time to
get lonesome for people from the world
outside, although of course the _weekly mail
was always welcome.

_My chief job. was to teach school and it
was very interesting wogk fer the ‘children
were so thrilled with everything from a
lead. pencil-.to a blackboard... -There- were

a dignified name,,

eleven little boys always full of mischief
and five little girls, and in: spite of the

mischief the little boys were more fun to
teach. They learned. the “three -R’s,” and
then: we played games,-learned poems, and
did some kindergarten work, just for fun.

But outside of -school -we had the best
times. We went swimming, rowing, berry-
picking, trout fishing, and went for fine
rides in a seaworthy, but far from stylish,
motor boat, when we could get gasoline,
which costs seventy cents a gallon. Indeed
the only- unhappy Spot in, the week was
having to conduct the Sunday service, but
then I was so amused at hearing the na-
tives sing that I forgot to be scared, al-
though a stranger hearing them at a dis-
tance-might have wondered who-_was_being
murdered. hes

The older people were especially interest-

ing and used to ask the strangest questions

such as “Can an automabile go as fast as
our motor boat?” (six miles an hour).
“Ts Chicago a big enough place to have a
telegraph office?” “Were there more than
a hundred automobiles in Boston?” and
lots of other funny things about the world
in generak for only one person in the vil-
lage had-ever been away from there. But
in spite of their poverty, narrow lives, and
limited outlook, they are very anxious to
have an educatiom for their children, and
they are the most kind-hearted people I
have ever seen.,

»

.MISSIONARY WHO LIVED AMONG ©
. CANNIBALS TO PREAGH HERE

‘The’ Rev. Charles W. Abel who will
speak-in Chapel next Sunday is an English-

‘man, sent out by the London Missionary

Society.

Dr. Abel has lived for thirty-two years
among the natives and cannibals of Papua,
New Guinea. Although Mr. Chalmers, the
former colleague of Mr. Abel, eaten twelve
years ago, was the last white’ man to he
devoured, yet the inhuman practice of can-
nibalism has not entirely died out. Tt is
practiced among these people not from de-
Mr.
Ael comes to this country hoping to en-.
In his work

ire for food, but ‘as.‘a ceremony.

list workers for New Guinea.
there he has concerned himself not only
with the religious aspect of mission “work,
but has tried to introduce useful indus-
tries, and find some occupation for the
people other than their favorite one of











mame otis to . to help him.









make apt pupils and are quick’at learning
crafts. He feels-that there is a great work
to be done in New Guinea by any men and .


2



“Vol, IX,'No. 3, October 18,"1922"

9
@

THE COLLEGE Ws



Pes : iF ®



° ’ F
: 3
a
,



DR. SCOTT INVITES COLLEGE TO
VISIT GARDEN INFORMALLY ~

Dr. Charlotte Scott, "Professor of Mathe-
matics, has extended an invitation to the
whole College ‘to visit her garden at any
' fou of tfe day. She especially urges.that
the students do not keep to the’ paths, and
adds that she herself enjoys the garden
more when “otffers are getting pleasure
from it.

8

“It is but a step from the lower hockey

field to Dr. Scott’s*garden upon the slope,
below Robert’s Road,



: g
-PRESIDENT PARK GIVES RECEP.
_ TION TO FRESHMEN

Following the example set by former
President Thomas, Presidént Park’s recep
tion to the Freshmen in Rockefeller Hall
last’: Wednesday, was a social: affair.

“As President Park explained in chapel
last week, this reception formerly took
place in Taylor Hall and was a more aca
demic affair, but one year the Freshmen
appeared at the appointed time and Presi
dent Thomas completely forgot to come.

. and she gave them as a-reward.a recep:

tion. with refreshments at the Deanery, 2
custom which has been kept up ever since
At the reception on Wednesday, Presi:
dent Park told the Freshmen some of the
College’s . history, especially about the
founding. of the different halls. Dean
Bontecou spoke to them on Self Govern.
ment and emphasized the fact that it was
self, not merely student, government.



MANY DISTINGUISHED GUESTS TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

buffet luncheon: will be served to all the
guests, on the Campus if fine or other-
wise in Pembroke-Hall.

The, Governor of the State of Pennsyl-
vania and over 140 delegatés representing
ninety-four Universities and Colleges and
twenty-eight- Learned Societies will attend.
Among these delegates are the Presidents
or Acting Presidents of thirty-six Universi-
ties including Provost Penniman of Penn-
sylvania, President “Farrand ‘of Cornell,
President Goodnow of Johns Hopkins,

President McCracken of Lafayette, Acting |:

President Nelleton of Vassar, President
Wooley of Mt. Holyoke, President. Morgan
of Dickinson; Chancellor Brown of New
York, President Demarest of Rutgers,
President’ Pendelton of Wellesley, Presi-
dent Guth of Goucher, President Briggs of
Radcliffe, and President Aydelotte of
Swarthmore, while fifty-eight other Uni-
versities, including Q@xford University,
England, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia,
Dartmouth, Brown and Chicago, are send-
ing very distinguished members of their
facylty.



»

DR. FOSDICK AND DR. COFFIN
SPEAKERS AT SILVER BAY



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

ants were finally narrowed down to Syracuse
and the Bryn Mawr delegation, which was

_ asked three times to repeat the song writ-

ten by G. Carson ’23 and R. Beardsley ’23,
to the tune of “If There Were Witchcraft.”
The first prize, however, was awarded to
Syracuse on account: of double excellence
in both words and harmony, although Bryn
Mawr was judged to have the.best-.words
“and was given. second place. The Syracuse
song was written by a blind girl who hot
only. adapted the words to the music and
wrote the harmony, but led her aalagation
in singing.

_MISS KING AND MISS THOMAS VISIT
CONSTANTINOPLE



CONTINUED’ FROM PAGE 1

_the site of. Troy in a Ford truck. Finally |-
=they were detained three days in Chanak

before they could obtain a visé from the
British officer in charge. Leaving the East
Miss King spent some time in Italy, and
on her way home motored through Bur-
gundy and stayed two weeks in Paris. —































FIRST.NEW STUDENT. HAS LEADING SCHOOL OF PUBLIC OPINION A | ATHLETIC SCHEDULE FOR YEAR
ARTICLES ON PEACE ere SUCCESS THIS. SUMMER “PRACTICALLY SAME AS USUAL ©
With leading articles on peace and the} Students ranging , from Vassar, under-
international situation’ by Bertrand Rus | graduates tothe Editor of the Baltimore | Swimming Meet Changed to December
sell, and Ralph, M. Easléy, the first issué Sun, and ex-Gévernor Garvin, of Rhode| This year’s athletic schedule, gwhich ‘was
ak The New Siident appeared on O8. Ith Island, gathered at Frederick C. Howe's} arranged by the Athletic Board and by
he are aaa hs i School of Public Opinion,” held ag Sias-| the first team managers, is, with one ex-
I a udent is the intercollegiate conset, Nantucket, last summer under. the} ception, the same as last year. To avoid
fortnightly, published by the National Stu leadership of some of the greatest expertsthe’ confusion. the combination of water
dent Forum. wee in: America. polo, gymnasium, work and swimming “has
Mr,. Russell points out that disaster to} A. Howell, '23, was the qnly Bryn Mawr | Caused, the swimming meets will be held
the civilizations of Europe and Asia’ is undergraduate present at the School. this fall instead of in February, ,
The schedule is as follows:
imminent and that it is the duty of Amer: The World We Live In was the genera] | »
~ Nov. 9=Hockey Match Games begin.
‘icatwith her superior economic stability tc | subject of study. ‘The world was discussed
‘ aie : : ; ea Dec. 6—Preliminary Swimming Meet.
Pintervene. Mr. Easley moreover decldres |from biological, psychological and historical :
hates , ; : : é Dec. 16—Final Swimming Meet.
that with the memory of the Great War | points of views. Current events. in Russia, :
A : ee ; Feb. 8—Water Polo Match Games begin.
still before us, we should not turn unre- | India, South America were set forth. Ex- ees Paes :
; a ; : March 9—Preliminary Gymnasium Meet.
pervedly " pacifist, but ony try to avert un- | periments’ in education and co-operation ; ; ;
5 Re : : March 16—Final Gymnasium - Meet.
righteous war. weré considered. Literature was shown : oe
‘ April 21—Preliminary Track Meet.
Among the other articles are those which | as part of history.. Among the speakers : . m9 oe
vee April 23—Tennis Matches begin.
discuss liberal gpinion among French stu-| were Robert Morss Lovett, of the Univer- : a °
f e : : : a April 28—Final Track Meet.
dents, the expansion of Oxford and Cam-| sity of Chicago and editor of The New May 9. Roshotiel- Mae G Rua
bridge, and the prospective tour of for-| Republic; Everett Dean Martin, Director] sei ererie net Mieco a i
eign student leaders, ‘to speak’ at all the]of the People’s Institute; James ‘Harvey : : ‘ oe 3
colleges affiliated with the National Stu- Robinson, authot of “The Mind in_ the. News in Brief ‘
-dent Forum. this winter. Maki net: Fames-G--MceDonatd- Chairinat Ruth-Tubby, ’24, has been elected Junior
: ° posse RRR RGR othe ft pang ok ti L member of the Cut Committee.
‘Miss Campbell, graduate in the depart- |” the oreign olicy “Association; Lewis H. Walker, ’24, has been taken on the
ment of social economy, is writing a book: Gannett, assocjate editor of The Nation; Business Board of the Lantern in place .
on G¢hinese immigration. : Harry W..L. Dana, and many: others. ‘of B. ‘Pearson, 24, who resigned.
€ ; v ®,
-_ ¢ SE »
%
al
‘ 2 -
5
— ; “f +
FROM GILBERT'S 5 lth] DE MAGNETE — =
& aie é 4
“WoRD MONGERS"s se
rE HATTE RING: BARB ons?
“Word me mongers” and “chattering barbers,” Gilbert called
those of his predecessors who asserted that a wound made
by a magnetized needle was painless, that a magnet will
attract silver, that the diamond will draw iron, that athe
magnet thirsts and dies in the absence of iron, that a magnet,
Boleros and taken with sweetened water, will cure)
.. (headaches and prevent fat.
‘Before Gilbert died in 1603, he had done much to explain
magnetism and electricity through experiment. He found:
‘that by hammering iron held in a magnetic meridian it can
: be magnetized. He discovered that the compass needle is
‘controlled by the earth’s magnetism and that one magnet :
can remagnetize another that, has lost its power. He noted.
the common electrical attraction of rubbed bodies, among
them diamonds, as wellfas glass, crystals, and stones, and
was the first to study electricity as a distinct force.
“Not.in books, but in things themselves, look for knowl
edge,” he shouted. This man helped to revolutionize methods
of thinking—helped to make electricity what it has become. f
His fellow men were little concerned with him and his cxperi-
iments. “Will Queen Elizabeth marry—and whom 2” they
were asking.
Elizabeta’s flirtations mean little to us. Gilbert’s method
means _much.: It_is the. method. that’ has -made modern
electricity what 1t has_become, the method which enabled
‘ the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Com-
' ad pany to discover new electrical principles now applied in
, transmitting power for hundreds of miles, in lighting homes .
electrically, in aiding physicians. with the X-rays, 1 in Bi
: | civilization, from drudgery? reset dest i :
a
o5bag-H. D. feast : sieeeat
E— ~~ 5 \ - ae


..’ PHE COLL

ee

EGE NEWS: ‘-







' PHILADELPHIA
Ar.antic City
BALTIMORE
WILMINGTON

°
o



&
°

“Nillards”
: 2 | Announce ae |
An Exhibition

Of Daytime and Evening Frocks,
Sports Togs, Top Coats and

Millinery

In tha College Inn
Monday and Tuesday, October 23 & 24

NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO

o
a












In the New Book Room

The Rose-Garden of Sa’di...in Wisdom
of the East Series, by L. Cranmer-Byng
and S. A. Kapadia.” The Wisdom of. the |
East Series are written to be “the ambas-
sadors of goodwill and understanding be-
tween East and West, the old world of
thought and the new of actions.” Sa’di,
the original author of the.ose garden, was
born in Shirez in 1193 A.D., “a Dervish”
who travelled out of Persia in the blue
gown of his. order -with many patches
sewn thereon, carrying in his hand a pil-
grim’s staff, a little man and slight with
eyes overflowing with mirth and kindness
walking joyously from Ispahan into Syria.”
For many years Sa’di travelled and ad-
ventured until at last he went to live as a
hermit -and ‘then, when he was.over sixty,
his Rose Garden: was written. It, as well
as his two other books, “The Book, of
Council”. and “The Garden of Perfume,”
is taught even now in all the schools of
Mohammedan India and Persia.. The Rose
Garden is & collection in poetry and prose
of the wisdom of many years. There are
in it quatrains which remind one of the
“Rubaiyat” and fables which savor of
Aesop. Of friendship, Sa’di says:

“He is no friend who in thy hour of: pride
Brags of his love and calls himself thy
kin,
- He is a friend who hales his fellow in
And clangs the door upon the wolf out-
side.”

Bakemono Yashiki, by de Benneville, the
title of which means “Haunted House,” and
whose stories are a collection of Japanese
originals. The edition, itself is charming,
printed on fine double paper and fastened
together by little ivory pegs. . Moreover,

the stories are, in their way, quite as quaint,
as the binding; they are almost a Japanese
“Arabian Nights,” very naively told. The
Bakemono Yashiki dates “from the period
of puppet shows and strolling reciters” and
concerns itself chiefly with the development
of the town of Efo, where in 1590 ‘Toku-
gaw, a lyeyosu, was set up, and where in
1603, at becoming Shogun, he moved the
Eastern Imperial Capital. ;

{

as cr if tion

‘with many illustrative plates of the chief
their characteristics |

~ South Indian Images of Gods and God-|
~ desses, by H. Krishria Sastri,



lotus flower or a chariot drawn by seven
swans.” Vishnu, the second member.of

the Triad, has “four arms, two.’eyes, a| ~

high crown, a yellow scarf; on his breast
is the auspicious mark. Srivatsa, he holds
a discus and a conch shell in his upper
arms, a’sword or lotus in hig lower, and
wears a garland of flowers reaching down
to his knees. He appears in ten iricarna-
tions, a Boar, Man-lion,”° Dwarf, Ramaya
the hero of the Ramayana, Krishna, the
pastoral god, Fish, Tortoise, Parasurama,
Ruddha and Kalki.” Siva, the third mem:
ber of the Triad, is represented by 2
phallus fixed on a pedestal, a “symbol of
the formless, all-pervading Divine ‘Being,
unlimited by time and space.”

When Winter Comes to Main Street, by
Grant Overton. “From one standpoint this
is frankly an advertisement; it deals with
Doran Books and authors. When Winte:
Comes. to Main Street is little more than
a “catalogue of the production of a single
publishing season, the autumn of 1922” ;
it discusses Walpole, Rebecca West, Stew:
art Edward. White, “Audacious Mr. Ben-
nett, F. S. Swinnerton, “Analyst of Lov -
ers,’ “Cobb’s Fourth Dimension,” the
Bodkman. Each discussion takes the form
of a short review or appreciation and is
accompanied by a list of the author’s
publications.







Ghe Hat Shop "SPRUCE 4801

| ‘J. E. BRISTOR
Hats. for Town and Cou::try Wear
SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST.

PHILADELPHIA











|
ie 4
|!

WN

=“



JE. CALDWELL*& CO.
Chestnut and Jyniper Streets
Philadglphia
GOLDSMITHS | SILVERSMITHS

* JEWELERS



College Insignia
Class Rings
é Sorority Emblems
8

STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL
MON@GRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS



Rite Candy Shop

SALTED NUTS

1504 CHESTNUT STREET
« 1349 WALNUT, STREET ‘
449 S. BROAD STREET = PHILADELPHIA

Suburban Candy Co.
f Home Made Candies
of the Better ‘Kind
Ice Cream ° Rite’s Salted Nuts
825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office









¢

| LUNCHEON ae q
+ The
Hearthstone

TEA

25 NO. MERION AVENUE
BRYN MAWR, PA.

a

v

BRYN MAWR
Opposite
Post-Office

R OM a Caf Bryn Mawr, Pa.

FRENCH, ITALIAN and AMERICAN
DISHES SERVED AT ALL HOURS*
Phone orders solicited







T ——== ply
INUT STREET





Riding Habits



Ready Made & Made
. to Order
ETHEL M. TAYLOR,
130 So. 16th St.
: - — Phila.

Sports Suits |

Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers e

PHILADELPHIA

FRATERNITY EMBLEMS : RINGS
SEALS + CHARMS + PLAQUES

J MEDALS, ETC.
rt

of the’ better kind’

THE GIFT BOOK

Mailed upon request
Illustrating and pricing
GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS





STRAWBRIDGE
and CLOTHIER

SPECIALISTS IN

FASHIONABLE APPAREL

FOR YOUNG WOMEN
vy ae :

MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS.
PHILADELPHIA





-.GERTRUDE NIXON

HEMSTITCHING

28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD

Yryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA.



ANNOUNCING

The New Remington :
Portable : Typewriter

UNIVERSAL KEYBOARD SAME AS
ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS

‘The Machine You Have Been
* Looking For

=——_ ==

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
110 South 9th Street
Philadelphia, Pa.











DENNEY & DENNEY, Inc.

1518 WALNUT ST.
Spruce 4658

Manag Faia! and Sealp Treatment
EDYLLIA VIOLET PREPARATIONS
FOR SALE
CATHARINE McGINTY

34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.

Bell Phoné
Dyeing, Bleaching
Hair Goods to Ordet

Marcel Waving
Hot Oil Shampoos a Speciulty





Hairdressers Manicurists







+









LOUIS ROSNER —

1604 WALNUT STREET ;

Racoon Coats
| Sale Price this week

—.
$185

REMODELING

ri
9



°














He COLLEGE NEWS :





\




ry : 1 ji a
(If you have experienced delays, mistakes,.
overcharges, or unworthy results in your



printed matter, why not end your annoy-

ance now. by on










| ae ATALOGS, examiinati
communicating eRe erseaE mee
Berns. ', papers and .stationery
| with usP » should be exactly right,



. delivered “on time ard at

reasonable charges. Expert,
interested service“ alone can relieve you of”
exasperations. Our expert service lifts all
your printing troubles__off_ your. shoulders.
We can devise styles to suit your taste and
carry them through all your work. We.
specialize in educational printing. Catalogs,








monographs, examination papers, bulletins,




‘foreigh languages, school and college maga-






zines, class records, stationery—work that is
“all Greek” to most printers—all are handled
‘By our large organization in a way that has







‘CNo piece of
work is too large



pleased many of the best-known institutions





in the East. Some have employed us for

twenty-five years.



or too small to
receive.our prompt and courteous attention





Book Publishers WINSTON BUILDING Printers and Binders

1006-1016 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
é& ‘













MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET

a

e

TOP COATS

English and Scotch Woolens
in New Overcheck and Plaid-
back effects.

sleeves—Roomy models.





Raglan or set-in

Fur

collars as well as the strictly gp |.
4

tailored styles.

SWEATERS

New camel’s hair and other





fine wools in. attractive styles.



* SPORT HOSIERY, KNICKERS, UNDERWEAR, DRESSES, ETC,

MANN & DILKS
1102 CHESTNUT STREET

*

de
@





















ie *









~~ A Coat of Squirrel —
For the Big Games | | «

So APPROPRIATE FOR THE FoorBALL
Games is the charming model feat-
ured above. Soft grey Squirrel de-
veloped with the most authentic
- features of the new Mode.

$875

~ Gunther
Fifth Avenue at 36" Street
NEW YORK

.

_ Furriers for More Than a Century

7









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 magic in eating together. There’s conversation stimulated
whenever the hostess produces the Sampler, Salmagundi, Pleas-
ure Island, or any others of the favorites in “The Quality Group.”

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc., Philadelphia, U. S.A. i



_ Whitman’s famous candies are sold by
Maxwell Kaplin ‘H. B. Wallace



voi liao at

Frank W. Prickett, Rosemont.





~










we





®



ae ce,

a “

>:

THE .COLLEGE NEWS

ry . EE





“DRS. FEREE AND RAND TO.
PRESENT PAPERS ON
PHOTOMETRY



Report of Study Carried on for More
Than Five Years

Dr. Ferree presented a paper on “The
Theory of. Flicker Photometry,” and Dr.
ea a paper on “Comparative Studies of

quality of Brightness and Fliéker Pho-
" tometry with: Special Reference to the Lag
of Visual Sensation,” at the Sixteenth An-
nual Converttion of the Illuminating Engi-

neering Society, held at Swampscott, Mass.,

Sept. 25th to 28th. These papers are ‘the
report of a study carried on by them for
more than five years, to determine the
cause of the disagreement between the re-

. sults of the two leading methgds of. pho-

tometry, flicker and equality of brightness,
for lights differing in composifion,

One of the novel features of the illumi-
nation @rnival held at these meetings was
the demonstration of a 100,000 candle-
power tungsten lamp, the largest of its
kind in the world—a lamp giving enough

light, if properly distributed, to illuminate |.

more than 200 rooms of ordinary size.



News from Other Colleges

“The Oxford ‘Debating. team last week
completed its tour of American colléges,
where it has argued the affirmative of the
"question, “Resolved, That the United States
should immediately enter the League of
Natiohs. ” While in this country it de-
bated six teams, losing to Bates, Harvard,

ww and Pennsylvania, tieing with Columbia,

and winning from Swarthmore and Prince-
ton.

Soccer_is. among the regular. organized
sports at Barnard and Mills,

The Undergraduate Council of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania has adopted a new
system of conducting elections which will
eliminate party politics. This system calls,
in the first place, for the adoption of the
petition as part of the nominating machin.
ery. Any man Obtaining fifteen to twenty:
five. signatures may get his name .on the
ballot. - There, will then be a primary in
which the three men receiving the highest

, number of votes will be the candidates.

Mills College has innovated a new course
this year, the “Stage Craft Course,” which
is under th® instruction @P Mr. Irving
Pichel, Producing Director of the San

Francisco Stage Guild and known for his!

work at the University of California. This
is a course in studying plays from the
standpoint of directing actors, “arranging
for. properties, producing unusual lighting
effects, and designing of: setting and cos-
tumes. The three hour clags is divided
into two periods, one devoged to lecture
and two to laboratory.

As investigations have shown the aver:

age graduate’ to be ignorant of Canada, the

Boston College of Business Administration
has arranged a course in Canadian Re-
sources and Indystry, which will: be. run
with the co-operation of the Canadian
Club of Boston and representatives of the
Canadian government. Several Canadian
‘Colleges are also planning to introduce a
similar course in American Industries.



g ; Calendar
Friday, October 20 °

‘7.00 P.M.—Alumnae dinner to celebrate

the inauguration of President Park.
Saturday, October 21

11.00 A. M.—Inauguration of President
Park in the Gymnasium, or in the
Cloisters, if weather permits.

2.00 P. M.—Luncheon after the Inaugura-
tion in the Cloister.

Sunday, October 22

~

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Dr. C. W.
Abel, missionary in Néw Guitiea,

under auspices of New England
Missionary Society.



Dr. Mutch, Minister of the Bryn Mawr’
Presbyterian Church, has cordially invited
the College to an informal reception at

the Manse, next door to the Church, on
oe Thursday, October: M.

ee

Shine, Oh Light "as
Bryn: Mawr Light
Lanterns ever held high.

Lo! from’mountains and from windy plains
Crowded cities and from country lanes
Here are we gathered ®
From near and far
Sure of thy welcome
Hail Bryn Mawr!

Hark through the rustling trees the soft
winds blow
See in the western sky.the sunset glow
Go forth with. singing
Seeking the way
- Bright lanterns swinging
On-till day.

Now our eager feet to you return
You for whom our steady lanterns burn _
’ May that sure wisdom ~
Though we are far
Guide us and Strengthen
Hail, Bryn Mawr!

oe )



PRESIDENT PARK’S ANCESTORS.
From the Public Ledger

Sir—The account of the installation of
Dr. Marion Edwards Park as president of
Bryn Mawr College, recalls to the writer
some reminiscences. of her distinguished
grandfather, Dr. Edwards A. Park, pro-
fessor of theology in Andover Theological
Seminary, founder and editor of the Bib-
liotheca Sacra ‘and widely known a half
century ago as preacher and controversial
writer. His discussion with Dr. Charleé
Hodge in the Princeton Review, excited
great interest among the Presbyterian and
Congregational clergy. It was “Greek met
Greek.”” Dr. Park lived to. the age of
ninety-two,

As a student in Amherst College it was
the writer’s privilege to hear Dr. Park
preach. He was a man of large frame as
well as intellect, and his utterances were of
an ex-cathedra. character. His sermons
were the subject of much comment. on the
part of: professors and students.
his sayings were unusual to the pulpit, as
when referring to a certain view that was
held he said, ‘Fell’ that to the marines!”

His nephew, Charles W. Park, doubtless
an uncle of the Bryn Mawr President, was
a classmate of the writer at Amherst and
an honor man. He studied later under his
| distinguished uncle at Andover and went
as a missionary to India.

Wiiram P, Waite.

Public Ledger, Philadelphia, October 5

1922.



In Philadelphia

_Academy of Music: Concert by Phil-
adelphia Orchestra, Dvorak’s “New Sym-
phony,” Monday evening, Oct. 23. Re-
cital by Galli-Curci, Friday evening, Oct.
20,

Metropolitan’ Opera House:
Opera.”

Broad: Doris Keene in “The Cenviia.”

Garrick: Last week of “Rain,” with
Jeanne Eagles, Next week, “Merton of

“Beggars

Lauder, with new and old ‘songs. Begin:
Hampden in Shakespeare Repertoire:
Macbeth, Monday evening and Saturday
pmatinee; MercHant of Venice, Tuesday
evening; Hamlet, Wednesday matinee
and Friday evening; Servant in the
House, Wednesday evening; Othello,
Thursday evening; Taming of the Shrew,
Saturday evening. :
Shubert: Last week of Raymond
Hitchcock in “Hitchy-Koo of 1922.”
Stanley: “The Face in the sng wit
Lionel Rarrymore. z
Stanton: “Manslaughter,” with Thomas
Meighan.
_ Aldine: “Kindred of the Dust.”
Karlton: “The Sin Flood.”



S

Some of.

the Movies.”
~ Forrest: “Sally,” with Marilyn Miller.
Lyric: Last week of “The Rose of
Stamboul.” ;
Adelphi: “The Demi-Virgin,” with
Hazel-Dawn.
Walnut: This week only, Sir Harry’

ning Monday for two weeks, Walter} .

||| 1316 CUESTNUT: STERET. -

——

JEANNETT’S.
Bryn Mawr «Wayne Flower Shop

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh’ Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Uld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty

Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders

807 Lancaster Ave.

Pisss.Biie Mawr 570 *
COMPLIMENTS OF THE:

Bryn Mawi Theatre.

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People

W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.



Bryn Mawr Bazaar
Women’s Apparel Only

Phone

818 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



ry

MOLPHUS *
Cleaner and Dyer

Accordion Plaited Skirts and-Dresses.
a Specialty

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

| HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

- PAINTS LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. . BRYN MAWR





PHONE 758

-HENRY B. WALLACE

GRTERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS ‘AND TEAS

BRYN aa



| BRINTON BROS.

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Orders Called For and Delivered =~

LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES ©
Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR, PA.







JOHN J. McDEVITT ——.
eons Tickets
PRINTING ‘nex.

Booklets, etc.





1145°Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions %

“THE GIFT SHOP °

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.





Bryn Mawr Massage Shop

re ree RO ING” Opposite Post Office
MANICU URING
FACIAL MASSAGE

NOTICE—tThe abave, formerly at the Floyd Build-
ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be cetter able to sererve our patrons.





|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 GU.
ORDERS DELIVERED

N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.



DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDAES WUPLITS

The Bryn Mawr Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue
A complete line of Home Made Candies—always foe

Delicious Home Made Pies
Rose Pomatum

GRIS Very Fragrant

Particular folk.endcrse this cream—so. effectively. does
it clean. restore, preserve and whiten the skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

. Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations.
119 South 17th Street











| Valley Green
Sundae <—

is the first of our series of
Sundaes of Old Philadelphia















Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr [*

Whittendale Riding Academy

Carl Whitfindale, Prop.
Saddle Horses, Hunters and Children’s
Ponies for Hire.
Instruction, Individual Attention or in Class.
Harness-Horses for-Hire

22 N. Merion Ave. Telephon 433 Bryn Mawr









Furs

Hats















: The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn

above Melntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS
TQ ORDER —-ALSO ALTERATIONS
Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable

Phone, Bryn Mawr'831
cy
%
LET

COMPLETE LINE OF TOI
REQUISITES "298722,

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 PLant,









CumMBERLAND, Mp.



PHILADERPHIA BRANCH
N. E. Cor. Chestnut and 17th Streets



Fruit and Vegetables

Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR

Charge Accounts _

> Tce Cream Pastry

Fancy Groceries

Free Delivery
Confectionery



ee Quality Servi @

‘ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR -TRUST CoO.
- CAPITAL, $250,000

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





a CARS TO HIRE |
Buick and Paige Telephone Accessories and -
Agency Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Parts
Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty

* MADDEN’S GARAGE
Lancaster Pikh opposite P. R. R. Station . ’ Bryn Mawr

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