College news, October 11, 1922

-NINETY-EIGHT STUDENTS

. Exccaioatics, English, H Hygiene Required

» to know -the students,

-students ‘had ‘to face, afd to catch.the

‘the

‘will deal with “Educativ® Problems, Labor



Copyright, 1922, by THE CoLLEGE News







VoLUME IX. No. 2:

BRYN MAWR,’PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,

1922

Price 10 Cents ‘





ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL

Literature, Music, Science Artiong






The following article on
School of 1922 is the first of\a series of
articles the News will run ring the
winter, by. Miss Hilda W. Smith, former
Dean._of. the -College,-and now: Director’ of
Bryn Mawr Summer School for
Women Workers in Industry. The articles

Questions, Courses, Special Features, and
School Organization.”
The Students and their Adjustment
40 the School
By H. W. SmirxH
~ For the first time this autumn there is
on the campus a group of undergraduates
who are able to give at first hand some-
thing of thARtory of the Summer School
df 1922. YEven though some of them are
more familiar with the experiences of the
first month, and others with the last part
of the summer, each one was a member of
the School community long enough to come
get some idea of
the educational problems which faculty and

é



spirit of the group as a whole. That 'the |
experiment of including a small number |
of undergraduates on the staff» ofthe,
School is a success no one can doubt who

‘watched them from day to day, -going to |

* and

a eign-born group and nuthbered -16. The
-remaining 13 students born abroad came

‘in the manufacturing,of garments, includ-

-a thi
-of labor organizations.

classes -with the workers, attending faculty |

“meetings, supervising swimming and ath- |

letics, coaching dramatics, leading singing, |
and in ways too nuterous to mention fill- |
ing many gaps in the dajly life of the}
School. It was dye to the committee of |
undergraduates organized last year that the |
rooms in Denbigh and Merion were left in |
such good order for the summer students, |
in many cases. so attractively fur-
nished. The knowledge that this year the |
“Winter Students” had not only loaned
their curtains, cushions “dnd« pictures, but
had also raised four scholarships for the
School, made the Summer School students

realize in a new way that they were a part |”
.of Bryn

Mawr and that there was a
friendly relation between the two student
groups.

As contrasted with the previous year this
group of students was more homogeneous,
more adaptable, and on the whole younger.
Most of the important racial elements in
American society today were found repre-
serited in the student group. More ‘than
two-thirds of the 98 students. (69) were
born in this country, but half of these na-
tive born Americans (34) were,the chil-
dren of fathers who were born abroad.
The Russians were by far the largest for-

from nine different countries. The ages
of the students ranged from 18 to 40 years.
More @han three-quarters (7) were be-
tween 20 and 30 years.

" In the summer of 1922 most of the stu-
dents were employed in eight industries or
groups of industries. ~Thirty-ofie worked

ing men’s and “Women’s clothing and such
miscellaneous branches as millinery and
neckware. Another large group (13) was
drawn from the textiles. Six of the stu-
dents had left actual employment in in-
dustry to become leaders in trade and labor |
org izations. Thirty, or slightly less than
of the total number, were members
These were found}
chiefly in .the .garment industries, where
the 21 union. members constituted a | large}
oe

Ninety-eight students—ten this year from
the South and eight from the Pacific



‘CONTINUED. ON .PAGE 6

’

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BOARD
DISCUSSES YEARS’. PROGRAM

Only Two Drives to be Held rm
Charity Organizations





Yéarly. drives arid plans for maid’s
classes were discussed, at the first meeting
of the Christian Association Board last
Thursday, and various new sclfemes” re-
ceived ‘approval.

Only two finance drives will be held
this year. “The ‘first. includes: the- complete
Association Budget, and the second, held
in’ the spring, will probably be for Bates
House. No separate drives such as those
for Red Cross, or Student Friendship will
be allowed. However, if the Association
as a whole, wishes to contribute to’ such
organizations, it will include them in the
budget.

During the membership drive, which will
begin on October 26, the Board decided to
have its members explain the aim of, the
Christian Association to the Freshmen. of
halk and personally. distribute — the
pledge cards.

Classes ‘for maid’s will be conducted
under an entirely new system this’ year.

Instead of haying, students give classes
in the evening, the College will provide

each

a tutor fot. each two maids and the stu-,

dents will: be responsible for the maids’

attendance.



e
“

ENGLISH COACH EXPLAINS
CKEY STROKES

Miss Arn#held, who played against Bryn
Mawr on the English Hockey team last
; fall, and coached the players at the Hockey
Camp, gave a demonstration of how a
| hockey stick should be used to first and
second teams on the gymnasium roof last
Saturday afternoon.

In spite of the rain and a wet, slippery
roof! Miss Armfield ably. illustrated the
correct method of stepping and driving a
ball. Stickwork, taught along lines used
by Miss Armfield at the Hockey Camp, will
be practiced regularly once a week by
evety team in College during the coming
season.

Tea was later provided by the Athletic
Board for Miss Armfield and the under-
graduates who had been to the’ Hockey
Camp. Folk dances, including, “Black
Nag,” “Peascod,” “Picking up Sticks,” all
old friends of the camp, were danced be-
tween intervals of iced tea. :

a

FIRST VESPERS OF SEMESTER LEAD
BY DOROTHY. MESERVE

“College means a new freedom, an op-
portunity to stand on one’s own feet,”.said
D. Meserve, President of the Christian
Association, at the first Vesper service of
the season. : :

“Students ought not to consider college
as a preparatory school for a triumphal
entrance into the world,” she continued,
“then four years spent at college are four
of the mést valuable years of life. What
the graduating students take with them is
just what they have been willing to make
their own. The best possible life, -unceas-
ing effort,” she concluded, “they owe, not
only to themselves, but to the college as

well.”



es

DR. ‘CHEW PLANS FIVE LECTURES
“ON BOOKS OF OLD TESTMENT
“Avseries of five lectures on Old Testa-

ment literature will be given every Wed-



nesday evening, beginning October 25, by
Dr. Chew, under sain 3 of the Christian
Associaton : ¥

‘length.



Bt. Sar” Se .

SGHOLARS FROM SIX FOREIGN
COUNTRIES HERE THIS YEAR



Norway, China, Holland, Italy, F rance
and England All Represented -T



More foreign countries are represented
at Bryn/Mawr this yeat than usual, for
Norway, Holland and Italy are added. td
the customary list... '

As ustial, Great Britajn leads with three
gradyates, ‘Ellas Ashdown, Persia CC.
Campbell; and’ Gwenyth © D: ~ MacIntosh.

Miss Ashdown is B..A. London,. 1915; has
taught in Peterborough and Canbridee,
and in 1921 took her M.A. at the Univer-
sity of London. Here she is working in
English, and her comment on America is
that-she finds it much more likeshome than
she expected; Miss MacIntosh, who _ is
of Girton College, ‘Cambridge, compared
American and English colleges at some
The American “undergraduate is,
she said,’ freer in some ways, but not as
far as her work is concerned, or her ath-
letic activities, which latter in England are
organized bythe students .themselves. In
England, the distinction between the differ-
ent classes is not so great. and any rules
on the subject. are “unwritten rules.” Eng-
lish students, of course, are allowed to
smoke in theit own rooms and,‘ on_ the
whole, Miss MacIntosh said, they eat more.
A. favorite pastime is’ “Jag,” %n enormous
meal of ¢ocoa and doughnuts, which takes
place.at quarter past nine.

France comes next in numbers with two
scholars, Henrietta Pierrot and Madeleine
Felix. Miss Pierrot studied in Paris and
has her M.A. degree from the Sorbonne.
She is*taking up social economy in Bryn
Mawr. Miss Felix is from Toulouse, but
has already spent one ‘year at college in
the United States. In eomparing . the
French and American student she finds
the former more analytical, the latter more
intimate.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

]

MANY BRYN MAWR STUDENTS
_ WORK AT BATES HOUSE



New Vegetable Garden Supplies Fresh
Vegetables for Children

Bates House, open from Junie 9 to Aug
ust 2, had a more successful season. this
summer than last.

There were on an average five to six
Bryn Mawr workers every week at [ong:
branch, and many of them stayed two_o1
three weeks, which helped make the ‘rou:
tine run more smoothly than if they had
been there. but a short time. M. Faries
24, and E. Howe, ’24, were at Bates alli
summer in the capacity of permanent Bryr
Mawr workers. Miss Elsa Lotz, as last
summer, was the children’s director, and
Mrs. Romano acted as housekeeper. The
vegetable garden, started for the first time
proved a great success, furnishing plenty
of fresh vegetables for the children.

The opening week thepmnissionary ladies,”
ladies who attend the missionary society
of Spring Street Church, were at Bates
House... The.-children-- who came imme-
diatély' after them. were in three groups
those of the nursery and kindergarten age
and two groups of children from seven tc
twelve.

Bryn -Mawr students who worked at
Bates House were: M. Buchanan, .'24; S
Wood, '24; J. Dodge, ‘25; M. Steers, '25;
M. Pierce, "25; J. Coombs, 725; M. Bonnell
‘$5: -R. ‘Tubby, '243 O: Howard, ’22; M.
Voorhees, ’22; V. Grace, ’22; H. D. Potts.
25; D.-Shipley,..’25;..E. Mathews, '23; C

Miller, °25; FE. Hinkley, 725; E. Hale, ’24;

E. Dean, ’25; E. Howe, ’24; and M

his?

‘}that none pf the

C. A. RECEPTION HELD IN

* ‘TRADITIONAL MANNER



Poetic Intréduction of Speakers by
President Association iEnlivens

. Evening



As usual the Christian Association re-
ception, on Saturday night, began with gn
endless line of people waiting to go dowit
the line. ‘This accomplished,
everyone sat. the floor’ in
manner and Dorothy Meserve, the Presi-
dent of the Association, welcomed the new-
comers and introduced President Pag as
the chief speaker of the evening.

recei Vv ing
on

Beginning on the humorous note Presi-
dent Park soon passed to a more serious
consideration of the Christian -Association
and what she hoped it meant in the -col-
lege life. As a practical organizatién she
felt it should give opportunities for coping
with the business details of life—how to
hire caterers ‘and pay bills—but it should
also be a means for giving to. its members
the time, the opportunity, and the inspira-

tion of getting to know the great minds

of the world through their writings ‘and
teaching. ;

followed President ‘Park
veginning of the Chris-

Dean Bontecou
and. described the
tian
she was a Freshman at Bryn Mawr by the
combination of -the two rival organizations
for_-practically.. the same purpose. .which
flourished then. :

The rest of the speakers were introduced
in poetry, Florence Martin, first, who was
chosen—

“To head the Undergrad., and do
All of the work we ask her to.
But she is wonderfully fit

To be pr esident of it.’

Miss Martin described*the work of the
Undergraduate Association, that it whistled
people off the grass, regulated their cuts
and, ina word, took. care of -all-the things
other ‘associations at-
tended to.

The Self-Government Association was

| ushered in by a long poem on the fate of

one.Anna Lehr, who, disobeying rules, went
to sleep on the upper campus. and was
killed by a falling limb,
“The moral of” which was “beware

Of all the infirm trees that grow

Upon the upper campus. Woe

To anyone who will not do

As Self Government tells her to

For every rule is for her good

And would protect her if it could.”

Julia Ward, President. of the -Self-Gov-
ernment. Association, spoke urging the sup-
port of the Freshmen and entering grad-
yates, all of whom are ipso facto members
of the Association,

H. Rice, who spoke next for the Athletic
Association, was introduced greatly to -the
surprise ‘of the Freshmen as one who
“Although she is no acrobat’ = =
And though her strength test is below,
The average as. the strength tests go,
And though she could not possibly,
Play.on'a-college yarsity,

Yet she has what is known to be
Executive ability;

With lots of pep she carries through,
Whatever she sets ‘out to do,

So when she rises now to say,
Her little speech, just this I. pray,
Be gentle in your epithet

She was the best that we could get.”

Miss Liteinger, ’20, then spoke, as presi-
dent of the Graduate Clib; she welcomed
the new graduates and explained . briefly
the activities of the Club.

The last speaker was Miss Applebee,

“This college would arias

Without her asa pining mate.”

Dn



CONTINUED on PAGE 2



traditional |

Association which took place when’

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‘The College News:

the year round in green houses, which bear

‘evaded last year.

~ while they boasted and scoffed they over-

_women _ founded colleges _at..Cambridge.

“band, “Holy Henry,” established Queen's
College, as he had laid out King’s. Finally |
Franices- Sidney,’ Countess ‘of Sussex, en-| —

4 i oY

*

a

THE COLL

c

EGE NEWs ">.





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



Managing Editor

EE ExrzaBEtH VINCENT, ’23-
eee o
EDITORS

Feiice Beac, °24
Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23
‘ ASS{STANT EDITORS
OxiviA Fountain, ’24 Saran Woon, ’24
‘MARGARET STEWARDSON, ’24°



‘ BUSINESS BQARD
Manacer—Rutn Bearpstey, 23
SARA ARCHBALD, 23



°
ASSISTANTS :

Louise How7z, ’24 MARGARET SMITH, ’2
. f J. Grecory, ’25
Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50



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





: “The flowers that bloom in the spring,
tra-la, have nothing to do with the case.”
They are abundant and cheap and uncon- |
troversial. Tt is the flowers that bloonf-all

fruit in perennial disagreement.~

Although again and again toward the.
end of last year there cropped up heated
arguments about the needless expense of
flowers compared with their aesthetic value,
the dispute remained unsettled.» It seems
only reasonable that now, before any plays
have been given, or any flower-debts in-
curred, some: student organization should
step forward and solve the problem once
for all.

The solutton can be little more than the
formation of sound public opinion “on the
subject, by
money” to charity the problem was only
But there is no doubt
that public opinion once committed to mod-

for turning over “flower

eration will produce moderation. | Both
the Undergraduate and Christian Associa-
tions have tried their hang, one by a san-
guine. but ineffective resolution, the other
by a compromise. . However, despite. the
futility of the “Flowers for Bates House”
idea as a reguherstitution, it is probably.
to the Christian Association we must look
for further guidance.

WHERE WOMEN COUNT :

In the good old. days men. claimed the
monopoly of all the brains as well as all
the brawn. Women’s minds, they argued,
were ‘not suited to learning; higher educa-

tion was men’s own particular sphere. Yet

looked the fact ‘that had it not been for
certain active women the cause of educa-
tion would have ‘advanced slower than jt
did...’
Early in the .fourteenth century. it was
an influential woman, Elizabeth de Clare,
who gave the impetus to women’s activity.
In 1326 she rebuilt Solere “Hall, Cambridge,
where Chauéer had been a “clerk,” and re-
christened it Clare Halé&. She was the first,4
but following her example five more
Just a generation later came the Countess
of Pembroke, who endowed - Pembroke

College. Still later during the War of the

Roses, after founding St. John’s, Margaret, }

Countess of Richmond, made over the old
God’s Hall into the rich and influential
Christ's College... Furthermore, Margaret
of Anjou, not to be outdone. by her hus-

ELIzaBETH cunB, 23 |

Mailing Price, $3.00,



g

"~,_A WORD TO THE WOULD-BE WISE. ee







r Fe





eet
Go ee t
oS | i, teen bom mM 0 my







as |
a VYBARS 4ST

















“Keeper

steady ’26, a stiff jump ahead!” -



=

cation for themselves, and now it is men

who endow colleges for women—as in the
case of the foundation of our-own Bryn
Mawr-by Dr. Taylor in 1880. :

INTO ITS OWN
A new purpose seems to have been found
for the academic gown besides raincoat,
The Wardens and
several Seniors are acfually wearing it as

duster and penwiper.

a kind of insignia, an insignia that gives a

psychological sense. of security to the
wearer, a picturesque pleasure to the ob-
server and ah indication to both, perhaps—
if the old adage about straws is true»-that
President Park’s “things of the mind” has
found favor.

——.

Many Foriegn Students Here

2



CONTINUED ON PAGE 2

Italy, Holland,* China and Norway each
have. one representative. Urfia Mapezzi,
who is from Boulogna,; is a Doctor of
Italian Literature .and is studying English
at Bryn Mawr. Asta Marie Schnodt-Lar-
sen has been a lecturer in a school at
Drammen, a large town near Christiania.

@ é

“‘Teatitional Reception Held





CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The evening, Miss Applebee said, was
like the birthday party of the sleeping
beauty and all the associations seemed to
be like fairy godmothers - bringing gifts.
For her -part, she felt she must offer a
curse, the curse of the nagging conscience,
not the New, England conscience, but the
conscience wfich made you do the worth-
while thing at the moment, whether it be
studying, playing -or sleeping. “There is
only one thing more despicable than’ the

‘that is the student who won't train for
herlessons.” . :



©. A. Pledges for Year Announced

Donations to the sum of $3756 were
made by the Christian Association dur-
ing the year 1921*22. _ ee
Dr. James -Hospital in: Wuchang,

China .. vee es 403
Miss ‘Tseuda's School, Tokio, ©

ee eeee eee ew ween eee ee
-

ee ee

y Center, Bryn Ma





hes Repeee:

1877 |

‘| different and much less horrible place; in-

| behind dwarfed all irregularities and made

athlete who won’t train for her game, and].

| dress of kings and priests. As, their manu-



TRIP TO LEPER SETTLEMENT IS OF
GREAT INTEREST



Due to Better Understanding of the
Disease, Infection is Not Dreaded

“Specially contributed by Esther Rhodes, ’25

The most interesting and unusual part
of our visit to the Sandwich Islands Was a
trip around _Molokai with: a short stop
opposite the famous leper settlement.

This settlement was founded about 1864,
and Father Damien, that courageous mis- |
sionary who gave his life to minister to
these unfortunate people, came out to Mol-
okai 1860. Jack London in his
House ‘of Pride has some vivid, if. harrow-
ing descriptions of the efforts of the United
States government to segregate lepers. in
the colony when Hawaii had been made a
territory. Today the settlement is a very

about

cluding as it does a large government hos-
pital and two villages. As the island
steamer stecred slowly about between. the
‘steep cliffs of the island, cliffs that -rose
sheer for hundreds of feet from the water
and were festooned with moss, and thread-
like waterfalls, a large peninsula stretched |
out for three or four miles from an im-)
passable wall of rock. There was a small
sandy beach, but a few feet from shore the
water was toiling over projecting rocks
and coral. - Although the peninsula was
really quite rolling, the towering green cliffs

it seem deadly, flat.

The government hospital stands off to
one side, while two villages straggle over’
opposite sides of the tongue. The .houses
were low and small, but seemed to be in
good repair, and in every’ garden flowers
and flowering trees could be distinguished,
we could also make out some. stores and a
surprising number of church spires.

As° our boat gradually anchored the
people ®astened from all directions, some
on dashing, bucking steeds, others in_auto-
mobiles that were not quite as dashing but
bucked just as hard, and others on foot.

By the time we had lowered: two boats
they. had collected near the shore, for their
Fourth of .July parade. Their own band
began to play and they marched up and
down once or twice in the restricted space.
One or two of them wore the historic
feather mantle. These were bright red and
yellow and were formerly used for state

facture cost ,the life of millions of birds,
each bird possessing only one of the de-

distance, about two hundred feet .from

Pits haar A ese



infection now since the disease isso
much better understood. We even took a
civil service nurse and a IKkanaka baby back ‘
to Honolulu on our boat. Thanks to board
of health control leprosy is decreasing and
with the Hopes of a cure presented by chal-
moogfa oil this dreaded curse, brought to
the South Séa_Island-almost century
ago, may eventually be eradicated.

a



Faculty Notes

Professor James Leuba spent his sab-
batical year in England and the Continent, |
lecturing and completing a book. In the
*fall of. 1921 he delivered a series. of lec-
iures_at—Cambridge-and_St._ John’s, Lon-
don; in the winter at the Sorbonne, by the
invitation of the L’Institute de Psychol-
ogic, and at the university at Neuf Cha-
tel, where he received his bachelor de-
gree. Two. montles of his year’s leave of,
absence he spent in Germany and parts of
both summers’ he spent climbing in the
Swiss Alps:

News in Brief

The College Club of Philadelphia is to
have a series of. dinners this winter at
which various people will speak on Amer-
ican international relations. Dr. Fenwick
will speak at the first and Dr. Smith at
the second dinner.

1923 has chosen as its reception: commit-
tee, A. Smith, I. Beaudrias, D. Burr, A.
Adams and H., Scribener. ‘

f FE. Austen, has been elected by 1925 to ‘
the World Citizenship Committee, E. Brad-
ley to Junk, D. Lee to Membership, G:
Pickerell to Religious - Meetings, and L.
Barber to Publicity. - ;

Members from any class, wishing to be
Student Advisors to next year’s Freshmen
are asked by the Membership Committee
to sign on thelist in Taylor Hall.

The Freshmen have elected E. Harris
temporary hockey captain; E. Musselman,
temporary tennis captain; J. Wilde, song
mistress, and L. Laidlaw, assistant song
mistress. aes

Sixty-four Freshmen have entered the
Freshmen tennis tournament, which begins
this week. It is being played off by halls.

- Alumnae of Eastern Pennsylvania are
running the “Book of Job” in the Academy
of Music, on November 41, for the benefit
of their regional scholarship fund.
D. «Meserve, ’23,. president of the Chris-

et

ne

*



Bean ceretnt ee





1 perfectly normal.

f|of Pembroke-East...

Miss Louise Frost Hodges, ’18, is warden

»

tian Asociation, has been elected to the




a

of,

Vol. IX, No. 2, Octoberj11, 1922

“THE COLLEGE NEWS °°

‘ _

a



Ee



BARNARD STUDENTS | SUBMIT}

PLAN FOR FRESHMAN COURSE



enaral Surveys of History, Biology,
- Mathematics, Literature Planned

get

(From the Nation)
The Student Curricular Committee of

; Barnard College has lately worked out a

s

The earth in telation to the universe.

revision. of the currie¢ulum which makes.it
satisfactory from the *students’ point of
view.- The proposed Freshman required
courses ere printed below:
History or MANKIND: A synthetic sur,
vey course. designed to bring -out’ the chief

‘aspects of man’s relation to his environ-

ment by tracing present conditions and
tendencies to historic processes. The course
‘would include the following featyres. it
the’ order’ named:

1. The physical nature:of the universe
The
geological epochs.

«2, Man as a product of evolution, in-
cluding the general outlines of biological
evolution, leading to the emergence of
man. ... :

3. The-early history of man. . .. Types
of primitive culture. Distribution of peo-
ples. Racial theories.

4. Historical processes leading to. pres-
ent cultural conditions. This will be by

- far thfe most extensive part of the course

~

and. will deal. with the emergence of po-
litical forms, ecoriomic development, and
the development of institutions and ideas

5. Modern problems, political, economic
and social. ... ee

INTRODUCTION. TO HUMAN. BIOLOGY AND
PsycHoLocy: 1. Outlines of human body
traced from the simplest living units.

3. Specific human development of the
sex - reproductive - child - rearing function
(a) The facts of structure, functions, de-
velopment, and hygiene of the sex and
reproductive apparatus of the male and fe-
male; (b) the outstanding facts of. ma-
ternity and paternity; (c) effects of sex
on individual human development from
fertilization to maturity; (d) the nature
and power of the sex impulse; (e) the
gradually developed sex controls imposed
on the individual by society; (f) the
pathological effects of pervérse and unso-
cial uses of sex in society; (g) the facts
underlying a satisfactory adjustment in
marriage and home-making.

GENERAL MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS:
First semester: 1. Philosophical concepts

of number and form. 2. The function con-.,

cept.- Problems of variation. Graphical
methods. 4. Fundamental theorems of cal-
culus, emphasizing their practical applica-
tion.
nometry. Theory and use of logarithms.
Second semester: 1. General introduction
to statistical method. Averages. Mathe-
matical basis of index numbers. .Measure-
ment of variation. 2. Theory of proba-
bility as the basis for statistics.
of chance. Law of large numbers, when
applicable. Correlation. . 3. Application of
above principles to specific problems in the
natural and social sciences. 4. Emphasis
on purely formal nature of statistical re-

sults; statistics as a tool.

ENGLISH LITERATURE: “The aim is to pre-
sent literature as an aspect of\Jife. The
emphasis ~ is therefore on subject matter. |
The work of the first semester deals rather |
than on technical or historical problems
with those writers such as Homer, Dante,
Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Spenser, who
may be said to have presented a view of
dife' as a whole. In the second semester
the development of various significant
themes in English poetry and prose is
traced, as, for instance, the set of ideas
which had their origin in Plato’s Sym-

.posium. Modern writers are in all cases

introduced with a view to giving the stu-

dent an° understanding and appreciation of}

the growth and permanence of literary’ t re-
actions to life. : a



ayainealann Notice

All physical examinations for Freshman
must be completed by October 18.

4. Fundamental theorems of trigo-| ;

Concept |

-In' the New ;

Book Room .



So many new books have cdllected. in
the New Book Room over the summer that
it is hard to .pick out a list that will be
most satisfactory; there is:

Man, by Eugene O'Neil, which. everyone
is -still seeing or talkjng about.

Books and Characters, _ by - Lytton
Strachey, which. everyone has. probably
used gas a sailing or birthday presént for
middle-aged friends, but which is really
very nice for any age; with its.story of
Lady Hester Stanhope,’ who kept house
for Pitt,*her uncle, was the talk of all
London, and made a’*triumphal march
through the Orient, where she scandalized
the Turk by riding astride and unveiled,
and won the heart of the Arab by her
horsemanship, her shooting, and her cour-
age; with its estimates of Racine Sir
Thomas Browne, and many others and, per-
haps most amusing of all, its account of
Madame du Deffand, famed for her bon
mots.

Bliss, by~-Katherine~ Mansfield,: a Knopf
book of some fourteen short stories by a
little known writer. Opinions about. this
book vary widely, but the most enthusiastic
must admit that some of the stori¢s as the
Little Governess ‘just do not “come off,”
and that even- the best are suggestions
rather than solutions.
~-Poetry is unusually “well ‘represented in
the collection, there is: .

Beowulf, translated by Fr. Klaeber.

Old English Poetry, by Spaeth, for old
English enthusiasts.

“Late Lyrics and Earlier, hy T. Hardy,
poems which Siegfried Sassoon recom-
mended ,so earnestly when he was at Bryn
Mawr. There is a Jong preface or
“apology” by the author, in which he ex-
plains a bit of his philosophy of poetry
and where he says that “those who care
for any of my poems will care for these.”

- There are several new collections of pic-
tures and very scientific tomes of art that
are so big they have to live on the lower
shelf, but the book of most interest prob-
ablyin-this line tothe lay reader—is:

Since Cézanne, by. Clive Bell, 4n amus-
ing and comparatively understandable dis-
cussion of the moderns,. Malisse, Picasso,
Duncan Grant and so on, with chapters on
criticism, “Plus de Jazz” and what not.

There are many informative books from

I'he Immigration Problem, by Jenks. and
Lauck, to . Py

The Conduction of Heat, by Carslaw.

But the largest collection of all is in
foreign books, French and German, for the
most part; perhaps here ,the most interest-
ing one to the average reader is:

Maria Chapdelaine, by L..Hemon, a tale
of Canada, which has been charmingly

Lhe Hairy Ape, Anna Christie, The First’

‘|. Miss Amy Lowell.



b
translated into English, but ‘which, ‘like
eveMthing else, is better in the original.

Amores, by earlier collections.

New P gems, by ‘D.-H. Lawrence, a latei
collection and interestingly dedicated _ tc

Rivers to the Sea, Love Songs, and lame
and Shadow, by Sara Teasdale. ,

My Memoirs, ‘by Pritice ‘dia Win-
dischgraetz., This is the story of Hungary
in thg war,-a story which takes dramatic
quality, romance and tragedy from., the
character of its. author. Prince Windisch-
graetz. js of the old Hungarian nobility,

grandson of the famous. general of the|

evolution of ’48, soldier and man of the
world. As-.a~young» man -he~-saw~ action
in the Russo-Japanese War. He travelled
extensively in: Asia and America, meeting
such historic characters as Sir Robert |
Hart. On his return to “Hungary he be: |
came a member of the Table of Magnates,
where he -knew_intimately..MichaelKarolyi:
Upon the outbreak of the war he entered
the army. Of his book he says: »

“l am writing to tell how | tried to
save Austria~-Hungary—an empire and its
peoples—aye and its throne, too, when it
was far too late: ..;. A tale for the benefit
of the rising generation; which it is to be
hoped will be -wiser than. the one which
preceded it.”

An Adventure With a Genius, by Alleyne,
Ireland, is a book of recollections of that
eccentric, brilliant and blind millionaire,
Joseph Pullitzer. The book, while too de-
tailed and slow in parts, is interesting for
its sympathetic character study.

Two receit books on joiirnalism are,
The History of American .Journalism, by
James Melvin Lée, and Fifty Years a
Journalist, by Melville E. Stone. The His-
tory of American Journalism describes the
growth of newspapers in this country,
based entirely on facts and documents
quoted. The last chapter only is a discus-
sion of the present day paper. Quoting
Arthur Brisbane, the author says; “A
newspaper is not a shadow on the wall.
It is a mirror reflecting the public; a
mirror more or less defective, but still a
mirror,” oe

lifty Years a Journalist relates the per-
sonal experiences of Melville E. Stone,
who is widely known fot'his work with
the Associated Press. It is d revelation
of the great service rendered to the nation
by The. Press.

The Leisure of an Egyptian Official, by
the ae Lord Edward Cecil, K.C.M.G.,
D. S. A., is a humorous and informal ac-
couht of the lighter side of fhe Egyptian
service before the war.



Alumnae Notes



Sarah Stiles; ’99, is professor of
nomics and acting dean of Simons’ College.
Grace Downing Mitchell, ’99, is teaching
mathematics and physics at Miss Fine’s
School. :

Sylvia K. Lee is teaching Greek and
Latin at the Winsor School.
A bronze tablet has been placed -on the
east wall of the cloister in memory of
‘Constance Lewis, to commemorate the me-
morial-scholarship pres@ited in her name
to Bryn Mawr College. by the ciass of 1904,
at their fifteenth reunion.

Margaret Emerson Bailey, ’07, had her
first book published last spring, The Value

Co.). ‘A book of essays mostly about
gardens will follow shortly, published by
the George H. Doran Company.
~May Putnam, ’09,-is, in addition. to her
other work, medical adviser for Radcliffe
a for the coming year... ,
_.Gertrude.Emery,-’15,-is to-be.an- instruc
ie in Physical Education at Boncit this
year.



Summet School, and will teach smaites

ecoe

of Good Manners (Doubleday, Page &.

Cecile Bolton, a, studied ‘at Columbia}



matics and athletics. this winter at St.
Anne’s School, Charlottesville, Va.

Helen Irving Murray, '21, is assistant
librarian for the New York State Bar
Association.

Nancy Porter, ’21,-and Betsy Kales, ’21,
have entered ‘Rush Medical School, at the

University of Chicago, and have taken an
apartment in Chicago for the winter.

Betty Kellogg, .’21, is teashing English
Latin, Folk Dancing, and Woodwork in the
Lower School at Rosemary. this winter.

- Susan Brandeis, ’f5, formed a law part-
nership with Benjamin S. Kirsh, Special
Assistant to the- United States Attorney,
and Samuel I. Rosenr&an, Assemblyman in
the New York Legislature for the Eleventh
District, Manhattan.

Elizabéth Emerson, M.D., ’17, has estab-
lished a practice in Santa Rosa, California,

partnership‘ with another woman doétor.
' Emily Kimbrough, '21, will study at the
Somonpe-ond-the-fomédie Frangaise—this
winter. _»

Helen Hill, ‘21, is studying re a Ph.D.,

DR. MEEK--EMPHASIZES OUR
"___ RESPONSIBILITIES’

&



and Fellows Subject of Sermon



Taking-responsibility to god, to our-
selves, and to our fellowmen, as the sub-
ject of his sermon, Dr. Meek, Chaplain of
the College, preached for the first time in
Taylor Hall last Sunday evening.

“I wish to bring to your attention ‘yout
responsibility -to- God,” ‘said: Dr Meek,
_ responsibility. must apply at home to

“at 18 Hot someone's élse, but ours,
pe sarisiat individual. We are made in’ the
tmage of God, human beings.” Dr. Meek

went on to explain that we are intelligent
and that*since we can investigate things in
the world we must draw from .experience
of life certain conclusions He added that
as moral beings we
right and wrong.

“What if our responsibility?” continued
Dr. Meek. “First it is for our beliefs.
We must think scientifically along religi-
ous lines for We are responsible to God
for our religious position. We are respon-
characters. It is not God
Who condemns’ us, but’ we ourselves. We
are punished, not f6r-our sins, but Ee our
sins.’

“We are ‘sponsible for our beliefs and
character to our felkewmen.” Man lives
too often solely. to himself and ‘for hin-
self.” Lastly, Dr. Meek emphasized again
our responsibility to God. He saidvthat we
owe our very existence to Him for in Him
we “live and move and have our being.”

ad

sible for our

Born

Eugenia Miltenberger Upstick, ’09, (Mrs.
W.1L. Upstick) has a daughter, Ellen, born
in: May,-"-

Margaret Ames Wright, 09, (Mrs. C. F.
Wright) has a daughter, born also in May. -

Alta Stevens Cameron, ’09, (Mrs. A.
Cameron) has a second son,» Anson Cam-
eron, Jr., born July 2

Dorothy Thayer Noble, ’11, (Mrs, Floyd’
Noble) has a daughter, Alice, born July 12.

Ellen Pottherg -Hempstead, ’11, (Mrs.
Alfred Hempstead) has a son, David
Geer, born September 2.

Aida Barnes B. Parker, ’13, (Mrs. M.
‘Reid Parker) has a secorid son, Blakeslee.

Katherine Stout Armstrong, 713, (Mrs.
Julian Armstrong) has a fourth child. °

Ruth Cull. Sith, is Chee: 6. M.
Smith) has a daughter, Constance, born
last winter. '

Sarah Morton Frantz, '18, (Mrs. S. G.

| Frantz) has a daughter, Katherine, born

last March.

Augusta Dure Howell, 718, (Mrs. N. W.
Howell) has a second daughter, Virginia,
born last winter.

Ruth Cheney Streeter,
Streeter) has a third son, Thomas,
born last February.

18, (Mrs. T. W.
Jt,

Engaged

Dorothy I. Smith, ’09,.to.Mr. Rollin. T.
Chamberlin, Associate Professor of Geol-
ogy at the University of Chicago.

Marguerite Morgan, ’09, to Mr. Joseph
K. Weaver, of Lansdale, Pa. :

Peggy Dent, '20, to Lawrence Connell.

Leita Harlan, ex-’20, to Dr. John Paul.

Jane S. Davis, graduate scholar 1918-20, °
to David Murray, Binghamton, New York.
‘Mr. Murray is the brother of .H. I.
Murray, ‘21. aoe
Ottolie Wickes,

Brewster.

~ Married

Grace Collins, ex ’01, to Mr. hub in
Richmond, in June:

Helen Emerson, '11, to. Dr. Peter’ Pineo
Chase; at Diamond Hill, September 23.

ex-’24, to Mr. Donald



Cary, in ‘Germantown, May 27.

Dorothy Sippel, ’16, to Mr. William

Henry Maltbie; in Baltimore, June 14..

Peggy France, ’19, to Dr, Ernest Caul-
field, in New Haven, in~September.



in economics = ‘the a. of F Chicaso,

this bgt cdl

hr 0 pa em hes, ma
Mice pte ara fey
ai? PAL 2 2)

Margy Littell, ’20, to Mr. William pecs
on June 3.

What Man Owes to: God, Himself ,

can discern between *-

Mary Goodhue, 15, ‘to Mr, Richard dg


fee art Soa, COLLEGE NEWS







“The Greatest ‘Sporting Goods Store in the Worl 3

“2 bercrombie & Fit ch Co-

—-« Ezra Hi. Fitch ~President : , Pr

’ Madison Avenue and’ A5th Street, New York a |

Will exhibit sport A for women and misses ‘calli suits, coats, a
boots, shoes and all other articles of ee wearing apparel at

7 ee Collexe Inn
| ; v , Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Thursday, October 12‘and F viday; October 13

¥



‘“‘Where. the Blazed Trail Cronies the Boulevard”









The Bryn Mawr Studio — : E. M. FENNER’ | KIEFERLE Co., =























































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PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices samen es : pt? Jewelere DOLE, ;
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A delightful place with an atmosphere that is Pile. snd Pancy, Cakes, Contekiom : Gowns, ‘Suits, Stationers , :
solely unique Sryn Mawr (.Telepho Ard PHILADELPHIA —-
1008 LANCASTER AVE. JAS. S$GANTZ. spesuepie : le ” : et Topcoats, : FRATERNITY EMBLEMS - RINGS
| J.E.CALDWELL & CO.| Wraps and Waists | “** "zum. ams
ST RAWB R I D G EK Chestnut and Juniper Streets ; to_okd free taste
, d C L OT H I E R ; Philadelphia ’ road po wear a THE GIFT BOOK
an GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS Paver ten gpa yp
JEWELERS 10 per cent discount to students - pricing
SPECIALISTS IN | GRADUATION AND OTHER GIFTS
FASHIONABLE APPAREL | College Insignia 133 Q, 18th Street, Philadelphia
FOR YOUNG WOMEN one i .
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MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. Reece step oe ~~ oe Bell Phone: Spruce 27-63 ANNOUNCING
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sha roxas eS M. RAPP APORT The New Remington :
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KOPLIN’S iy et Newest Styles Alterations ,ALL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS
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| TEA ” Looking For
WE OPEN A NEW SHOE STORE | >; yo. MERION AVENUE : = : — —e
AT BRYN MAWR, PA. ‘ GERTRUDE NIXON :
904 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR : nea . REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. )
WITH A-FULL LINE OF SHOES | Ghe fat Shop seruce a HEMSTITCHIN (, “Philadelphia: Pa }
Hats for Town and Country Wear | tryn sar 533 ==. +~=BRYN MAWR, PA.
Rite Candy Shop | SIXTEEN-NINE CHESTNUT ST. a
SALTED NUTS _

: °- | Maniew ‘ | an Treatmen
LEED ‘acieeietis| WON ATE ba |e ee

















1349 WALNUT STREET . | To Hire (1518 WALNUT ST. CATHARINE McGINTY
149 S. BROAD STREET PHILADELPHIA | © fete | a, ene 34 East Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.
: — @eyay) tainments, Plays. Minstrels, Hl ¢ ° Marcel Waving wieteinoadly Dyeing, Bleaching
Se Tableaux, Etc. airdressers Manicurists Hot ‘Oil Shampoos a Speciulty Hair Goods to Ordet
. TAKE HOME A . "236 S. 1th St. PHILA. “ :
= Blo e Bel! Phone. Walnut 18.92 a
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ae PRICE REDUCED FOR BALANCE Suburban Candp Co. : | ‘ oe .
tise ane haan ‘Home Made Candies © : te 3
Finest Material—Failored Same as US.N.| of the Better Kind ;
4 i All wool flannel. or Ice Cream : -Rite’s Salted Nuts 9 L. | m RO N oe
ae serge $3.85} 825 LANCASTER AVE., opp. Post Office | 4
: cy Neckerchiefs or Ties, BRYN MAWR



a, oo 1605 WALNUT STREET
sant tect.”*| Roma Cafe 2, || ee

match the blouses
Rating or Emblem 60c Bryn Mawr, Pa.
1 White Blouses $1.65 rata ITALIAN and AMERICAN
_ Blue Linen Middy | - | AT ALL HOURS.
Suits, $10 and $12]
























THE COLLEGE NEWS:





Died — sa —— : > en



Mild¥ed Minturn Scott, ’97, on May 17, , :

Ps in Switzerland.
>

Dr, and Mrs. Boyer, parents of Anne







Boyer, "99,

Mrs." Howard, mother. of Jeannie

McGeorge, ’01, in» August.

Mrs. Irvin, mother of Helen Irvin, 715,














Howard, 99. : : « ®
- Willidm McGeorge, father of Beatrice Or i rt , i 7 } CS

We have made a specialty of furhishing











‘in July. —
Guy Dowling, husband of Louise Wilsor : * : f y
Dowling, ”2{1, in June. HI] C5] - (GRADE
Pa ee ) 5 1
ere a i h COLLEGE —
+ ; : f
4 F es
$50.00 : PRINTING
. ~ aga ag : F

IN PRIZES . io tothe. various educational institutions
Put your ideas of Christmas ; of the countty in the form of Class . i
Greetings into rhyme. For the |: od Records, Catalogs,- Programs, Circu- i
&, * three best verses sent in to our lars, Etc.
Christmas Verse Competition we ! |
are offesing three prizes—$25, $15, i
$10. All other verses accepted i eee ae Paes i
‘will-be-paidfor-at-regular—rates, Our facilities for printing and binding }
Give name of your College. are unsurpassed, and we solicit your |

Verses should not be over eight = patronage. ° °








lines, four preferred. May be
humorous. or sentimental. Also
new designe wanted.-

Contest closes October 15, 1922.
Enclose. stamped return envelope
and address ~









_— |’ || THE JOHN €. WINSTON COMPANY
| 1006-1016 ARCH STREET ii:nmu: PHILADELPHIA















Contest. Editor
RUST CRAFT PUBLISHERS
Greeting Gifts and Greeting Cards












1000 Washington St., Boston.
























" : For Campus Wear

, A sHort coat or Hupson Seau tastefully
trimmed. with soft grey Squirrel is espe-
cially appropriate for the campus in ‘Fall. ,
You will weldome this charming mode. for
‘ae its happy combination of utility and style. ‘ ¢

ier 9 Sia ni

\

crests in’ Quality Street



Gunther
Fifth Avenue at 36"Street
: NEW YORK

Furriers for. More Than a Century

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. $. A. a





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





Frank.W. Prickett, Rosemont








THE COLLEGE

°

NE WG. s:







_ aaa Students Attend Summer
1 Sa



* CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

d - Coast—were finally accepted and awarded

scholarships. Only six of the students
from the previous s@#mmer were able to re-
turn, although the Committee had hope
to have as many as twenty-five come back
“for second year work. Bad industrial con-
ditions and unemployment made ‘it too

‘great a risk for others who wished to come

to lose wages and ‘possibly a job itself a
second’ summer, and this also accounted in
gart for the fact that fewer Union smem-

‘bers were able to dpply for the School this
year, as thty did not feel free to leave

work in their own organizations at such
a critical time.
The problems: of this second. summer

--were mainly educational, as the vital ques-

tion of the first year, the representation of
the School on the Joint Administrative
Committee had been settled last fall. That
it had been settled, and that now an equal
number of representatives of women in in-
dustry are working out the policies*of the
School. with the College group, has given
the students of both summers a feeling of
confidence in the College, agreater interest
in making the School a success, and a deep
responsibility in doing their part toward its

* future development.

The curiculum for the first year stu-
dents “included economics, English ard
hygiene—all required—annd electives in
science, government, history, English lit-
erature, the appreciation of music and the
history of the labor movement. For the
second year students psychology was the
only required course. While eleven hours
of .work a week proved to be about the
right amount, it was generally agreed at
the end of,this summer that it would be
advisable for the students to concentrate
on fewer subjects another year, ‘perhaps
on economics and one elective course, with
English taught in connection with these
two subjects, "

In the faculty were included eight | in-
structors and sixteen tutors, the tutors in
every. department working directly under
the supervision of the instructor and thus
correlating the work of the tutoring sec-
tions. The faculty this year were chosen

- with a view to their understanding of the-

experiences and problems of- the students,
and therefore were able at once to estab-
lish a friendly relation. This simplified the
teaching .problem and made it possible for

faculty.and students to settle down at once |

without friction to
work, «

As in the year before, a period of ad-
justment and of great discouragement, last-
ing with most students about a fortnight,
was preliminary to the real work of the
School. At first it was all a blur—a con-
fusion of ideas and general bewilderment
so disturbing that several students were all
read go home and yield their places to
other candidates who, they thought, might
be better qualified to represent their own
trades or districts. Underlying all the dis-
couragement, however, was a dogged per-

steady constructive

sistence and a determination .not to fail,

which finally led to understanding and a



. Calendar
Sunday, October 15

7,30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Dr. Robert
“Elliot Speer, secretary for the Presby-

terian Board of Foreign Missions. | —

Friday, October 20

7.00 P. M.—Alumnae dinner to celebrate
of the inauguration of President
Park.

_ Saturday, October 21
~~

11.00 A. M.—Inaugtiration of
Park in the gymnasium.

2.00 -P..M.—Luncheon after. the inaugura-
tion in the’ cloister.

‘Sunday, October 22

TH P. M.—Chapel, led by Dr.
‘Abel, missionary in

cw.

under the auspices of New England
Missionary Society. —

Pd see

Te, Sate om a)

President |

New Guinea, |:

thorough contentment in-the delights of
intellectual effort. As _one student re-

» | marked about the courses, they soon began

to “inhale them better, and had the satis-
faction’ of realizing” that such things as
economics, history, or psych#logy were riot
above and’ beyond them,” but Were within
their capacity and intimately’ related . to
their own lives.

Along with classtoom instruction and
tutoring hours, went ‘an enormous amount
of reading testified to by the library sta~
tistics that an average of, thirty-two week
books were always out. Between the hou
of nine and five an average of forty- sieht
books were,out every hour, which means
that about 168 books a day were out for a
two-hour period in the hands ‘of the stu-
dents. Approximatelys fifty books were out
each evening to be kept until morning,

This concentrated effort on the part of
students and faculty bore fruit in rapid
mental | development of. many students;
broadér jgtellectual interests, more bogical
thought and greater facility ‘in expression.
With these came a desire to carry back
something of value to other groups ,of
workers. Every student collected syllabi
of the courses and- lists of recommended

study classes in her own district. With
last year’s students the stimulus of two
months at Bryn Mawr had resulted in
many new winter, classes, and with this
group too there is the same determination
to go on.

The fact that this winter work is a

rnecessary and vital part of the function of

the. School has been established. by the
experience of the summer. Some period
of preparation must be required if the
School is to maintain a high standard’ of
work. Students who are too immature, too
lacking in industrial experience or in seri-
ous purpose’to get from the School all
it has to give should give place, to other
‘more able applicants whose ability has in.
some way been tested before, they come to
the School. This problem, the majn one
for the School organization this winter, is
being seriously considered by the studcny
themselves, who have gone back to their
own communities with the determination to
secure the finest type of student for the
School next year.

In Philadelphia
Academy of Music: Recital by Mischa
Elman, Wednesday evening, October 11
Tuesday evening, October 17, Isadora
‘Duncan with orchestra accompaniment



Wednesday, October 18, recital by John
McCormack. © Friday, October 20, 8nly
Philadelphia recital by Galli Curci. Four

subscription concerts by the Philadelphia

Orchestra on October 23, Novembe1

27, March 15 and April 23d, sana
Broad: Doris Keane in “The Czarina.”

Forrest: Marlyn Miller and “Leon
Errol in “Sally.”

Garrick: “Rain,” with JeSniie Engels

Adelphi: “The Demi Virgin” with
Hazel Dawn.

Lyric: “The Rose of Stamboul.”

Walnut: Last week of “Up the Lad-
der:”---Next-week ofily; Sir-Harry* Lauder

with company.
. Stanley: Richard Rermielnhess in “The
_Bondboy.”

Stanton: Kanenslanightet, with Thomas

Meighan. ,
Aldine: “Remembrance,” directed by
Rupert Hughes. —

-Karlton:“Burning Sands,”

Metropolitan Opera House: Philadel-
phia Fashion Show on October 12, 13
and 14, afternoon and evening.





Student Represented
Wanted

‘to receive orders for high grade trade-marked
sport coats. Profitable aad dignified connec- '
tion. Utmost cooperation extended. Refer-
ences exchanged.
Write giving full particulars to :
E MR. ARTHUR C. FATT
25 East 30th Street New York City



. JEANNETTS-" -
Bryn Mawr * Wayne Flower Shop|

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Dashes

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

Phone, Bera Mawrs7o° 807 Lancaster Ave.
* COMPLIMENTS OF: THE

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



Bryn Mawr Bazaar - -

_ Women’s Apparel Only

Phone

—_ LANCASTER AVE. | BRYN MAWR >



, “MOLPHUS .
Cleaner and Dyer

. Becordion. 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

CATERER AND CONFE@TIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
: BRYN MAWR



reading, with a view to starting winter |

BRINTON BROS.
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

Orders-Called For and Delivered

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







MARCEL
. MANICUR

|; Sundae

JOHN J. McDEVITT + _—
Tickets
PRINTING — sooesesoe..

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
SHAMPOOING " Opposite Post Office

aman ® NG
FACIAL M ASSAGE Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

NOTICE—The shave, 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 GUARANTEED
ORDERS DELIVERED
N. WEINTRAUB
525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE.
Haverford Bryn Mawr



DELICIOUS BANANA
UNDA ES PLIES

The Bryn Mawr r Confectionery

848 Lancaster Avenue

A complete line of Home Made Candies—always fresh
Delicious Home Made Pies eed

GRIS Very Fragrant

Particular folk endogse this cream—so effectively does
_it-clean, prt woth fe preserve and ‘whiten the. skin.

BESSIE P. GRIST

Manufacturer of Fine Toilet Preparations
119 South 17th Street



Rose. Pomatum









Valley Green

is the first of our series of

Sundaes of Old Philadelphia’
1316 CHESTNUT STREET.















ee tc a



Whittendal:: Riding Academy —

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

22 N. Merion Ave. ‘Telephone 433 Bryn Mawr









bats















The Gown Shop

Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn P.

above Mclntyre’s

ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS’
TO ORDER.— ALSO ALTERATIONS:

Perfect Workmanship Priced Reasonable —
Phone, Bryn Mawr 831

COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET
REQUISITES-~™2ORTED 284
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,



7

CUMBERLAND, Mp. .



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



Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables .

Wn. T. Mclntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWR »



Free Delivery Charge Accounts
Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry .
Efficiency Quality ; suas Gs

~ ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY

ARDMORE, PA.



THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO_
CAPITAL, $250,000 «

DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS





SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENY ©
|. 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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sos

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