College news, October 2, 1918

8. M. PROFESSORS’ AVIATION Yéer' |
IN USE ON WESTERN FRONT



Device Worked Out During Summer in
Psychology Laboratory

The t is now using in France
for the testing of aviators a piece of ap-
paratus devised by Dr. Clarence Ferree

and Dr. Gertrude Rand Ferree of the}
os eee Psychology Department. The



purpose of the test is to measure the |

speed of adjustment of the eye for clear
seeing at different distances. Dr. Ferree’s
services were enlisted by the government

last June when he was called to Camp |:

Mineola and-asked to work out a test dur-
ing the summer.

_ Am aviator needs a supernormal eye,
Dr. Ferree said in stdting the problem.
He must be able in one instant to look off
and see objects in the far distance and in
the next to read clearly the figures on his
dial plate. If his eye fails to adjust itself
instantly to the change of focus, he is un-
fit for aviation.

Aces in France Often Unfit

This facility of adjustment varies not
only with different individuals, but from
day to day. Aces in France are on some
days unfit to make a flight. By means
of Dr. Ferree’s instrument such cases can
be instantly detected and consequent fa-
talities avoided. The device will also be
used in this country in the selection of
aviators.

Throughout his tests; which he made
chiefly on the graduate students and the
college farmers, Dr. Ferree found no one
over thirty with the requisite speed of
adjustment. His test has proved inci-
dentally an excellent one for astigmatism.
The apparatus may be seen in the Psy-
chology Laboratory.

Dr. Ferree was urged by Colonel Wil-
mer, commanding officer of the Medical
Research Laboratory at Camp Mineola, to
take a commission in the U. S. Service.
Last week Dr. Ferree was called down to
Washington and asked to devise an eye
test for naval observers and signal men

_ on battleships to determine the acuity of

their eyes at low illumination.
sinciciiiilliatatiise

REFUGEE GARMENTS R. C. PROGRAM



Must Be Made in Village Workroom



No surgical dressings are to be made
for the Red Cross in campus workrooms
this year owing to the decision of the
Red Cross abolishing small groups.

Refugee garments will be made instead
at the Main Line work rooms in the old
Lancaster Inz} on Montgomery Avenue op-
posite the Baldwin School. Workers
there will have the advantage of experi-
enced supervision. Later the necessary
sewing macuines and equipment will be
installed §n the campus work rooms. Sol-

diers’ ts may be taken from the
Red C for mending.

Free will be given out at the vil-
lage rooms. A card catalogue will
be kept members of the college and
strict ons enforced. The Merion
work will be open for the use of the
knittin_d machines, and for the sale, at

“> vents a hank, of khaki, white and gray
woo! left over from last year.

BRYN MAWR, PA,

| SISTERS OF | B. M. STUDENTS win
_ MATRICULATION SCHOLARSHIPS







=n g. Susie and Otis Skinner Have

Daughters in 1922

Of the twelve sisters of alumne or un-

two are matriculation scholars. Virginia
| Randolph Grace, scholar for New York,
‘New Jersey and Delaware, is a sister of
J. Grace "17. She was prepared by the
Brearley School. Her average is 83.20.
The other is Lillian Wyckoff, of Norwich
Free Academy, who won the New Eng-
land matriculation scholarship, awarded
}last year to her sister, D. Wyckoff °21.
Her average was 76.35.

The matriculation scholarship of the
Western States went to Margaret Cros-
bie, entering from the Northrup Collegi-
ate School, Minnesota, with an average of
71.85.

The first Bryn Mawr Chinese Scholar,

Fung Kei Liu, enters college this fall. She

was prepared by Miss Shipley’s School.
(Continued on page 6.)



dergraduates among the entering class,









OCTOBER 2 2, 1918





=——
LIBERTY LOAN WAVE COMING.



Will Sweep Campus Next Week

The campus Liberty Loan campaign
will begin October 12th. On this date
there will be a big War Council rally,
with songs, short speeches and an ad-
dress by a member of the Main Line Lib-
erty Loan Committee.

Throughout the following week, the
last week of the National campaign, there
will be a vigourous drive on campus, un-
der the direction of the Liberty Loan
Committee of the College War Council.

—_——

NEW GRADUATE STUDENTS

One British and four French students
have been awarded scholarships and have
reached this country to study at Bryn
Mawr. They are as follows:

Miss Helen Isabella Wilkie, of Edin-
burgh University: Master of Arts with
Honours in English.

Miss Denise Leredde, of Paris: Student
of the Lycée Fénélon and the Collége
Savigné.

(Continued on page 3.)





Dr. Huff, Professor of Physics, has been
granted leave of absence for the year
1918-19 and is doing war work in Wash-
ington in the Bureau of Standards. His
courses will be given by Miss Blake, who
has been a demonstrator in the depart-
ment for a number of years. Miss Nora
May Mohler of Dickinson College, grad-
uate scholar in mathematics last year,
has been appointed Demonstrator in
Physics for 1918-19.

Dr. Crandall is promoted to be Pro-
fessor of English Composition.

Dr. Gray has leave of absence to work
in London for the Shipping Board. His
courses will be given by Dr. Anna Lane
Lingelbach, who has collaborated with
her husband, Dr. William E. Lingelbach,
Professor of History in the University of
Pennsylvania, in his recently published
book.

Miss Dimon, Recording Secretary of
the college, has a year’s leave of absence.

Dr. Anna Johnson Pell, Instructor and
Associate Professor of Mathematics,
Mount Holyoke College, 1911-18, becomes
Associate Professor of Mathematics.

Mde. Alice H. Beulin, Agrégée des
lettres, succeeds M. Vatar as Associate in
French. Mde. Beulin is well known as a
writer in Paris. M. Vatar is working in
Washington for the French Government.

Miss Lanman will give the courses in
Chemistry previously given by Dr. Cren-
shaw, absent in France on war service.

Miss Dunn continues as Acting Director
of First and Second Year English Compo-
sition, in place of Dr. Savage, absent on
war service.

Dr. Charles Wendell David, Instructor
in History, University of Washington,
1915-18, has been appointed Associate
Professor of History.

Miss Carolina Marcial Dorado, A.B., In-
structor in Spanish and Head of the Span-
ish Department, Wellesley College, 1907-
11; Head of the Spanish Department of
Ginn & Co., 1917-18, will lecture on Span-
ish.

Dr. Margaret Steel Duncan ‘08, Asso-
ciate Professor of Romance Languages,
Temple University, 1914-17, will give the
elementary French Course, some courses
in Spanish, and will conduct the French
tutoring classes.

Dr. Mary Agnes Quimby ‘06 will give
the elementary German Course and con-



duct German tutoring classes.

CHANGES IN THE FACULTY AND STAFF



98574



Dr. Riddell, who taught Spanish last
year, will conduct Minor, Major, and
Graduate Courses in Italian.

Miss Anne Bezanzon, A.M., Manager of
Business Firm, 1903-11, Lecturer on Sta-
tistics, Wellesley College, 1917-18, will
give courses in statistics and industrial
questions in the Carola Woerishoffer De-
partment of Social Economy and Social
Research.

Miss Marjorie Lorne Franklin, A.M., Li-
brary Assistant, American Telegraph and
Telephone Co., 1916-17; Instructor in Po-
litical Science, Vassar College, 1917-18,
will take one section of the Minor Course



in Economics and Politics and give a
graduate seminary in Municipal Govern- |
ment.

Miss Helen E, Fernald, A.B., Scientific |
Artist and Research Assistant, Columbia |
University, 1915-18, has been appointed |
Instructor in History of Art, and will give |
a new elective course in Chinese and Jap-
anese Art.

Mr. Malcolm Havens Bissell, Ph.B.,
A.M., Assistant in Geography, Yale Uni-
versity, 1917-18, becomes Associate in Ge-
ology, succeeding Mr. Frank James
Wright.

Miss Margaret W. Watson, A.M., Lec-
turer in German, Barnard College, 1917-
18, will be Instructor in English Composi-
tion. Dr. Esther Parker Ellinger is ap-
pointed Instructor in English Composi-
tion, and will assist Professor Donnelly in
the first semester and direct a section in |



English Composition in the second se-
mester. |

Dr. Marion Hague Rea, A.B., M.D., has
been appointed Assistant Resident Physi-
cian. Dr. Rea was Superintendent of the
Woman's Hospital in Philadelphia in 1918.

Miss Mary Ruth Almack, A.M., and
Istar Haupt '17, A.M. Bryn Mawr College,
will be Demonstrators in Psychology.
Harriet Hobbs.’18 will be Demonstrator
in Chemistry.

Miss Dorothy Crane is a newly ap-
pointed Demonstrator in Athletics and
Gymnastics.

Miss Mary Nearing ‘09, for two years
Warden of Rockefeller Hall, has resigned
and will be succeeded by Mrs. Webb IL.
Vorys (Adeline Agnes Werner '16). Miss
Bertha Ehlers ‘09 has also resigned as
Warden of Denbigh Hall, but the vacancy
is not yet Alled.



| mont.






Nine Hours a Week Quota

All students of the college, as it was
voted at a mass meeting last spring, will
be conscripted for nine hours of work per
week; four of war work, three of recrea-
tion, two of physical development.

Registration will take place during the
first week of college. Everyone will be
offered a choice of war work and times
for doing it, which will be followed as far
as possible by the Conscription Board.
Conscription plans worked out by D.
Peters, chairman of the Conscription
Board, are:

Organization

Each hall has a captain with seven
minor officers under her. The captains:
Rockefeller, L. Wood ‘19; Pembroke
West, H. Holmes °20; Pembroke East, G.
Hearne ‘19; Denbigh, A. Moore '19;
Merion, A. Warner '19; Radnor, E, Mar-
quand '19; Llysyfran, E. Lanier "19, form
a Conscription Board to decide upon oll
individual cases.

The minor officers include a student in
each hall for Red Cross; one for Clerical
Work; one for Committees; one for Com-
munity Center and other lines of work.
Bach officer will see that people in her
division do not fall behind, and will an-
swer questions concerning her line of
work.

Cuts and Substitutions

Iliness will be the only acceptable ex-
cuse for failure to put in the nine hours
of conscripted work.

Substitution is to be limited. Thus, if
a student who has signed for Tuesday
night in the Red Cross room wishes top
£0 on Wednesday, she may exchange with
someone who goes on Wednesday. Her
Wednesday appointment, however, may
not be postponed further.

(Continued on page 3.)

BUSY SUMMER FOR STUDENTS



Many Take Jobs, Chiefly War Work

Vacation jobs and summer school
courses, ranging from the manufacture of
munitions to work among the insane,
claimed many undergraduates during the
past summer. Most of the positions
taken were connected with war work, par-
ticularly farming. M. L. Thurman "19
worked with the Woman’s Land Army in
Petersburg, Virginia. A. Thorndike ’19
tilled the soil in Massachusetts, and M.
Peacock "19 and D. Rogers '2Q codperated
in the running of a farm at Putney, Ver-
K. Woodward '21 and A. Taylor
‘21 joined the Connecticut Land Army.

C. Hayman '19 worked in a Philadelphia

| leather factory, making shin guards for

horses. A. Harrison ‘20, J. Cochran ’20,

and M. McDonald ‘21 manufactured muni-

tions. M. Ballou "20, besides working in
(Continued on page 6.)

FRESHMAN MINISTRY
PEACEFULLY ELECTED



The Freshman committee which will
run the class until the election of the
president in the first week in November,
according to the plan worked out last
year by 1920, was elected last night by the
Freshman class in the gymnasium. The
committee consists of Emily Anderson
from the Brearley School, Katherine Gar-
dener from Rosemary, Prue Smith from
Miss Wheeler’s, Catherine Stuart from
the Columbus School and Margery Tyler
from the Springside School at Chestaat
Hill.




one

Bs,



aie Septener fe 1914, at
3, 1889. Bs

—



‘the
C'est eta and yet “Qui
trop embrasse mal ms a
to help bear the burden; to do all and
required and expected of her.

iE
ee

It is so with the war, and
yet a soldier should carry only forty
pounds in his pack. Beware a grave
marked, “She bore her burdes, but her
burden buried her.”



A Safe and Sane Parade Night

For years Bryn Mawr underclassmen
(and sometimes Juniors) have celebrated
Parade Night with a zest which seems to
indicate that even the Bryn Mawr super-
woman is not without a taste for a good
rough-house, This year everything is to
be different. By a ruling of the under-
graduates themselves:

1. All activities shall be confined to the
campus.

2. The Juniors shall take no part what-
ever except to give the Freshmen their
song.

3. Sophomores shall not break up con-
versations, open sealed letters, or enter
Freshmen’s rooms uninvited, and shall
leave rooms when requested.. (This does
not prevent Sophomores from hiding in
Freshmen’s rooms to obtain information.)

4. No force shall be used.

For the first time we of the older gen-
eration, seeing this judgment visited on
our successors, feel that our enjoyment
of past Parade Nights has been excessive.
We are reminded uncomfortably of the
cynicism of Samuel Butler—It is not be-
cause the fathers have eaten sour grapes
that the children’s teeth are set on edge,
but because they have eaten too many
sweet ones.

Enlist Now

Every student should feel herself under
obligation to take every precaution
against the influenza. The News Board of
Health has suggested the following:

Do not get cold feet about your orals.
Wear rubbers in the bathrooms.

Avoid crowds and go to Chapel and As-
sociation meetings.

Keep the home fires burning—remem-
ber the thermostat and the hairpin.

If you are weary from a long day's
work, if your feet ache, your food is un-
appetizing and you are nervous and ill
at ease, avoid the gymnasium on Wednes-
day evenings. The Glee Club practices
there.

Get plenty of sleep and attend lectures
regularly.

Even though your feelings may be too
deep for words. refrain from kissing ex-
cept when wearing gas masks.

Play hockey every afternoon and re-
member that you get as much exercise on
the fifth team as on Varsity, particularly
if you play goal.

Be up and coming about your setting up
exercises. Don't be a slacker in the health
army.
FORMER NEWS EDITOR REPORTER

ON NEW YORK SUN

Marian O'Connor "18 has been reporting
for the New York Evening Sun for the
last two months. Miss O’Connor was
managing editor of the College News last
year, and vice-president of Self-Govern-
ment.

. salutes of all the marines she meets. She.

son.



Tyaretively nalotien: gig o> agen

lem to secure a path behind some swivel-
‘chair .Colonel that she may receive the

crosses the street twice to get a better
view of a foreign officer in a buff coat and
grips her neighbor’s arm excitedly when
she sights the President’s motorcycles.
The place that knows her most next to
her office is the cafeteria. Washington
cafeterias are of two classes—those
where one waits for hours and gets what

sadly, “Why. didn’t I order scalloped ‘fish
and milk. That would have been 28 cents
and this is 39!” ;

The feeling of independence achieved
by the Washington summer colonist is no |
small part of her joys. She even smiles
in a superior way when she overhears, as

one did on her way home from the office,



“I wish these government workers would |

wear uniforms. Then you could tell them |,
from the ladies!”





Soe eet snd ewe. eee cae wats for:







enn man EEE ———
NEW COURSES OFFERED IN 1918-19 ‘ALUMNZ WAR WORK

FREE ELECTIVE



History of the War of 1914. Dr. Lingel-
bach. Three hours a week throughout the
year. Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes-
days, 2 to 3. Prerequisite Minor —
of Burope.

Social Betterment and Civilian Relle?.
Dr. Kingsbury. Two hours a week
throughout the year. Mondays, Tues-
days, 3 to 4.

This course will present the principles
and methods used in the conduct of Ci-
vilian Relief or Home Service under the
American Red Cross. The methods used
in the Charity Organization Society will
be carefully studied and opportunity to
attend Case Conferences will be offered
to the students. This course is open to
students who have had or are taking
Minor Economics or General Psychology.

Record Keeping and Social investiga-
tion. Dr, Kingsbury. Two hours a week
throughout the year. Thursdays and
Tuesdays, 3 to 4.

The principles and methods of record
keeping and filing, applicable to munici-
pal, state, and federal offices, to business
organizations, social work, and investiga-
tion. This course must be accompanied
by the course in “Elements of Statistics.”

“Elements of Statistics. Miss Bezan-
One hour a week throughout the
year. Wednesdays, 3 to 4.

This course is recommended to stu-
dents of social economy and economics.
No knowledge of mathematics beyond the
requirements for matriculation is as-
sumed.

“Criticism. Or. Crandall. Two hours a
week throughout the year. Wednesdays,
3 to 4 (one meeting weekly).

A study of the principles of criticism
and the writing of critical expositions, the
essay and kindred forms. The course is
open to students who have completed the
required course in English Composition
and obtained the grade of “Merit” in one
semester of the course.

Chinese and Japanese Art. Miss Fer-
nald. Two hours a week throughout the
year. Thursdays and Fridays, 2 to 3.

Greek Religion and Myths. Dr. Wright.
Two hours a week throughout the first
semester. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 11
to 12.

This course may be counted as a Free
Elective or as part of the Minor Course
in Ancient History or in Classical Arche-
ology. It is followed in the second semes-
ter by a course in Literary Geography of
Greece and Asia Minor. The course will
be supplementary to Greek and English
Literature and to Oriental and Classical
Archeology, and will treat of the develop-
ment of Greek religion, the attributes of
the Olympian gods, such as Zeus and
Apollo, their ritual, and the influence on
literature of Greek myths.

History of the Far East. Dr. Barton.
Two hours a week throughout the year.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 to 4.

‘This course may be substituted for part
of the Minor Course in Ancient History.



It treats in outline the history of China,
(Continued on page 5.)

1918

BE. Babbitt is working in the National
Employment Exchange in New York City.

M. Bacon is taking a course in Y. W.
C. A. work in Germantown, in preparation |
for a Y. W. C. A. secretaryship.

H. Butterfield has a position in the Val-
uation Office of the New York Central
Railroad at the Grand Central Station.

M. Gardiner worked six weeks last sum-
mer in the Hostess House at Aviation
Field: No, 2, Garden City.

H. Hobbs took a course in Organic
Chemistry at Columbia Summer School.
Rebecca Rhoads took an English course
there.

L, Hodges is working with the Shipping
Board in Washington.

T. Howell is teaching physics and act-
ing as athletic instructor at Rosemary
this summer.

M. Jefferies and V. Kneeland, who
worked in war chemistry in Dalton dur-
ing the summer, are taking medical train-
ing this winter. Miss Jefferies has en-
tered the Medical School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Miss. Kneeland
the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Columbia University.

A. Newlin is a clerk in the Emergency
Fleet Corporation at Hog Island.

L. Richardson is working in the For-
eign Exchange Division of the National
City Bank, New York.

A. Shaffer has been taking a course in
Reconstruction Work in New York.

K. Sharpless will study at the School of
Philanthropy in New York this winter.

M. Strauss has been working in Dr.
Dakin’s laboratory this summer.

1917

M. Andrews is acting as bacteriologist
at Camp Dix.

C. Hall, A. Wildman, I. Diamond, and
M. Rhoades are working at the’ War
Trade Board in Washington.

K. Barrette is in the Military Intelli-
gence Department in Washington.

B. Greenough has passed the Civil
Service examination and is taking a posi-
tion in the Department of Agriculture in
Washington. é

Frances Curtin Haines is spending the

winter in Clarkesburg, Va., as her hus-,

band, Dr. Herbert Haines, is in France as
Surgeon-in-Chief of the Maryland General
Hospital Unit.

E. Holcombe is acting as publicity sec-
retary for the Washington Y. W. C. A.,
and in order to get editorial training has
taken the position of reporter for the
Washington Herald. :

J. Hollis is the first woman floor walker
in Worcester, Mass.

G. Malone is doing stenographic work
for W. R. Grace & Co. in New York.

J. Mayer ex-’17 has given up her
nurses’ training course at Johns Hopkins
in order to enter an Episcopal convent.

Natalie MacFaden Blanton is at Camp
Custer in Michigan, where her husband,
Dr. Wyndham Blanton, is Chief of the
Laboratory Service.

C, Stevens, who is working as a nurses’
aid in Frafice, wads recently mentioned in

'a Red Cross dispatch for bravery under

er | this year. Harlan '20, M. ‘Tyler ‘19,
| B. Cecil *21, respectively, captained the.

teams. The twenty-six delegates were:
1919, E. Biddle, J. Peabody, R. Rhein-

| hardt, M. Rhoades, M. Scoit, A. Stiles, M. _.
‘Tyler; 1920, M. M. Carey, H. Ferris, M_



Gregg, L. Harlan, M. Hardy, P. Helmer,
_H. Holmes, E. Leutkemeyer, D. ‘Smith, K.

‘Cowen, H. James, S. Marbury, E. Newell,
LK: Woodward, and Miss Applebee.

Following the advice of their leader,
M. M. Carey, the delegation arrived a day
fin advance and were well established in
“Outlook,” the highest house on the
grounds, when classes and lectures be-

Two very enthusiastically attended
‘courses were those given by Dr. Gilkie,
formerly assistant to Dr. Mutch, and Dr.
-Moldenhauer, who Save a series of lec-
tures here last winter.

The problems arising in the work of the
war councils, student government, athletic
associations and publication manage-
ment, were discussed in special afternoon
meetings. At the time of the conference
Bryn Mawr and Mt. Holyoke were the
only colleges that had decided to put the
work for the year on a conscription basis.
Smith and Syracuse, it was found, put all
war contributions for the year on an an-
nual budget. Vassar students wait on
table as a war measure.

Miss Bertha Condé, general secretary
of the Young Women’s Christian Associa-
tion, led the conference.



NOONDAY PRAYER AT BRYN MAWR



Bryn Mawr College will have a daily
prayer at noon. Taylor will ring a
a few minutes before twelve as a signal
for everyone to stop where she is and
pray for the success of the Allied arms
and all persons engaged in war work.
Bryn Mawr was one of the first towns to
adopt the plan, which was originally sug-
gested to Dr. Mutch by one of the mem-
bers of the Presbyterian Church.





fire. She was cited by Major John Moor.
head, husband of Helen Howell ’04, who
is in charge of her hospital.

1916

F. Bradley is working in the War Col-
lege.

R. Alden, C. Dowd, M. Chase, and El-
eanor Hill Carpenter are working in the
Ordnance Department in Washington.

B. Kirk is in the Publicity Bureau of
Americana Red Cross in Washington.

L. Klein is working in the Foreign
Press Bureau of the Committee on Public
Information in New York.

1915

K. Snodgrass is doing statistical work
for the War Industries Board in Wash-
ington.

E. Van Horn is working for W. R. Grace
& Co. in New York. | §

1914

M. Childs, R. Wallerstein, and K. Hunt-
ington are working in the 2 toa Trade
Board in Washington.

E. Atherton is in the
Cross Headquarters in wrhsiagton

1913 }

M. Blaine is working with the War

Trade Board in Washington.
1909
A. Miller is doing canteen work in

Red

France under the Red Cross. is at
present stationed at Is-sur-Tilhe, near
Dijon.

F. Ferris is doing war relief in the
war zone in France, where she been

ever since September, 1917.
1908
A. Goldman is acting as bacterijolegist
behind General Allenby’s lines in Pi-tes-



tine.

Townsend; 1921, E. Bliss, E. Cecil, K. ©






Ay










| Madison Ave. and Forty-fifth St, New York

"SUITS, COATS, HATS, BOOTS and SHOES

And all other Articles of Outdoor
Wearing Apparel, at

College Inn, October 7th, 8th and Qth, Cerca sete von

College War Service
(Continued from page 1.)

Signing Up

‘War Work will be signed up on the gym-
nasium bulletin board in the same man-
ner and place as the required exercise.
Miss Taylor will check up the lists for
the Conscription Board as her share of
war work.

Hockey is scheduled for three days a
week and is considered as the three hours
of recreation under conscription.

The two hours of physical development
will be taken up in drill. Every hall
forms a battalion which is subdivided
into platoons and squads. A Battalion
Commander is responsible for the hall;
Platoon Leaders and Squad Leaders, for
their divisions. The entire college, led
by the Senior Commander, will drill every
Tuesday at 5 o’clock on the second
hockey field for half an hour.

The second half-hour period of drill
commanded by the platoon and squad
leaders, will be taken in two quarter of an
hour periods if desired and at such times
as are decided upon by the leaders.

The drills are based upon the methods
in use at the United States Military Acad-
emy under: Major Koehler.

Students who repeatedly fail to do the
conscripted work will have their names
posted on Black Lists in the gymnasium
and in Taylor Hall.

TWENTY-SIX STUDENTS DROP
OUT DURING SUMMER



With summer losses of only three stu-
dents, as against 1920’s nine and 1921's
fourteen, the Seniors still retain their. nu-
merical superiority over the Juniors.

1919 loses Frances Branson, Elizabeth
Carus, and Winifred Perkins. Miss Bran-
son, now Mrs. Daniel Keller, was ‘19's
Freshman tennis captain and demon-
strator in biology for the last two years.
E. Carus, who has entered the University
of Chicago, was class track captain last
year, and played halfback on '19’s water-
polo team. Winifred Perkins is now Mrs.
Anton Raven.

Marion Bretz, Polly Chase, Eleanor
Davis, Leita Harlan, Margaret Hawkins,
Phoebe Helmer, Lorna Williamson, Har-
riet Wolf, and Helen Wortman are those
missing from 1920’s rolls. Miss Chase
has married Lieut. Preston Boyden and
Miss Wortman is now Mrs. Allen Russell.
Leita Harlan, who is now working in the
Military Intelligence Department in
Washington, will be missed as '20’s bas-
ketball captain, member of the Liberty
Loan Department of the War Council,
and center forward on her class hockey
‘team. Margaret Hawkins is taking a
course in aesthetic dancing, and Lorna
Williamson is studying architecture at
the University of California. Miss
Williamson was a charter member
of the Varsity Dramatic Committee, and
made most of the scenery for “The Ad-
mirable Crichton.” Phoebe Helmer, who
is taking a business course in New York,
was secretary of the Athletic Association
and played on Varsity water-polo and her
class hockey and track teams. Harriet
Wolf has entered the Student Nurses’ Re-
serve.

Those of 1921 not returning to college
are: Constance Bissell, Gertrude Davie,
Marie-Louise Fearey, Helen Flinn, Ro
salie Florance, Taliaferro Ford. Ruth

‘Weston. Gertrude Davie has taken a po-



New Graduates—(Con. paren page 1.)

Miss Marthe Tretain, of Paris: Student
of the University of Paris and the Sor-
bonne.

Miss Lucie Mabille, of Paris: Student
of the University of Paris.
Miss Marthe Sturm, of Paris: Holder

of the Licence de Philosophie of the Uni-
versity of Paris.

Five members of 1918 have returned as
graduates: C. Neely, H. Hobbs, T. Born,
J. Hemenway, E. M. Smith.

New graduate students this year are:

Rockefeller—C. Neely ‘18.

Pembroke West-—H. Hobbs '18, I. Lone-
gren, Scholar in French (A.B. Reed Col-
lege); M. Trotain,.

Pembroke East-—-L. Babcock, Scholar in
French (University of Minnesota); D.
McDowell (A.B. Mt. Holyoke); M. Mon-
roe, Fellow in Psychology (A.B. Mt. Holy-
oke); C. Yntema, Fellow in Latin.

Denbigh—T. Born '18, Scholar in Eng-
lish; J. Hemenway '18, Scholar in French;
H. Bristow, Scholar in Economics (A.B.
Mt. Holyoke); M. Buchanan, Fellow in
Mathematics; J. Davies, Robert G. Val-
entine Scholar in Social Economy (A.B.
Tufts College); Anita Flynn, Scholar in
Philosophy (A.B. Smith College); M.
Guthrie, Scholar in Biology (A.B. Univer-
sity of Missouri); H. Hanna, Penn Col-
lege Scholar; G. Hughes, Gwendolen B.
Anthony Scholar in Social Economy and
Social Research (A.B. University of Ne-
braska); D. Leredde; G. Nelson, Scholar
in Archeology (M.A. Wellesley); E. To-
bin, Fellow in Chemistry.

Radnor—E. Copenhaver, Scholar in So-
cial Economy and Social Research; C.
Springer, Scholar in Biology (A.B. Dick-
inson College); M. Sturm.

Unassigned—E. M. Smith ‘18, Scholar



in Greek; J. Bertochy, Scholar in Eng-
lish; M. Boalt (A.B. Lake Erie College); |
D. Buckley, Scholar in Psychology; G.|
Bunton (Northwestern University); E. |
Chatelain, French Scholar; Mary Dins- |
more (B.L. Mills College); H. Goldstein
(B.S. Barnard); E. Hays (A.B. Smith
College); H. Herring. (M.A. Radcliffe) ;
L. Hivner, Earlham College Scholar; M.
Light (M.A. University of Kansas); O.
Marx (Anna Ottendorfer Fellow in Teu-
tonic Philology (M.A. Columbia Univer-
sity); H. Qpp (A.B. Goucher College) ;
J. Owen (B.B.S. Bucknell College); B.
Pritz (B.L. George Peabody College for
Teachers): H. Richter (A.B. Grinnel Col-
lege); J. White.





Harlan, Betty Liewellyn, Francesca Mof-
fatt, Roxanna Murphy, Eleanor O’Connor,
Anne Page, Helen Weist, and Frances

sition in the laboratory of the Polyclini¢
Hospital in Chicago. M. L. Fearey has
entered Columbia University, and Frances
Weston the University of Pennsylvania.
Taliaferro Ford is taking a secretarial
course prior to doing clerical work for
some relief organization. Ruth Harlan is
also taking a business course, and is in
the Sophomore class at Goucher. Fran-
cesca Moffatt is going abroad with the
Red Cross, and Anne Page, who played
Serpolette in the Glee Club last spring, is
working in munitions in Richmond, Va.
Helen Weist has completed a nurses’ ald
course, and will spend the winter in can-
teen work and working for the American
Fund for French Wounded. She was



Freshman basketball manager last year.

IN PATRONIZING

ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION

“MOCK ORALS” COME THIS
SATURDAY

Freshmen Under Ne New Plan Take
Exams

“Mock Oral” examinations will be held
Saturday, October 5th, for Sophomores
and Juniors, whether following the old
system or the new, and for Freshmen
electing the new plan. On the next Sat-
urday Sophomores and Juniors, under the
old system, will take the German exami-
nation, and Juniors, choosing the new
plan, will be examined in their second
language.

Senior French orals are scheduled for
next week, October 12th, and German for
the following Saturday. |

The Old System

Freshmen may choose either the old or
the new system. Under the old plan, re-
quired reading in French and German is
done each summer. Examinations in
these languages must be taken on the
first two Saturdays of Sophomore and
Junior years, and failures incur attend-
ance at tutoring classes. In the Senior
year four Chances are given to pass the
Oral examination.

The New System Compulsory After the
Fall of 1921

Summer reading is not required under
the new system. On the first Saturday
of each college year every student must
take an hour’s examination in one of the
foreign languages (Greek or French, or
German), which she offered at entrance.
Students entering with Greek will be ex-
cused from this examination at the be-
ginning of the year following the year
in which they have elected and passed a
minor or major course in Greek.

On the second Saturday of the Junior
year, an examination must be taken in a
language not offered at entrance, Greek,
French, German or Spanish. Students
entering with Greek are required to take
French or German. This examination will
be elementary in character.

(Continued on page 5.)

HOCKEY PRACTICE SCHEDULE

Varsity: Fri., 4.20.

First and Third Teams
1919—Mon., 4.20; Wed., Thurs., 5.00.
1920—Mon., Wed., Thurs., 4.20.
1921—Mon., Wed., 5.00; Thurs., 4.20.
1922—-Mon., Thurs., 5.00; Wed., 4.20.

Second Teams
1919—Tues., 4.20; Wed., 5.00; Fri., 5.20.
1920—Tues., Wed., Fri., 4.20.
1921--Tues., 5.20; Wed., 5.00; Fri., 4.20.
1922—Tues., Fri., 5.20; Wed., 4.20.

Fourth Teams
1919—Tues., 4.20; Thurs., 3.15; Fri.,
5.20.
1920—Tues., Fri., 4.20; Thurs., 3.15.
1921—-Tues., 5.20; Thurs. 3.15; Fri.,
4.20.
1922——Tues., Fri., 5.20; Thurs., 3.15.
Fifth Teams

4.20: Wed., 3.15; Thurs.,

1919——-Mon.,
5.00.
1920-—Mon.,
1921—-Mon..,
4.20.
1922-—-Mon..,

Thurs., 4.20; Wed., 3.15.
5.00; Wed., 3.15; Thurs.

Thurs., 5.00; Wed., 3.15.
Sixth Teams
1919 and 1920—Tues., 4.20; Wed., Fri.

3.15.
1921 and 1922—Tues.,
3.15.

5.20; Wed., Fri.

“THE COLLEGE NEWS”



SPORTING NEWS



‘The Freshman tennis tournament. be-
gins today.

Freshmen are not allowed in the pool
until they have been authorized. Swim-
ming authorization will begin next Mon-
day evening. The time of swimming up
the pool will be taken, and will count for
medal time.

D. McBride has been elected 1921’s
hockey captain. °21 has also re-elected
W. Worcester and E. Cope as swimming
and water-polo captains.

The Interclass tennis tournament be-
gins October 14th.

The first Varsity hockey game is Satur-
day, October 19th.



BIRTHS

J. Henjamin '07, Mrs. Howson, has a
son, Anthony Howson, born August 17th.

E. Lindley ex-’18, Mrs. Warburton, has
a daughter, Gale Cotton Warburton.

L. Pearson ex-’'18, Mrs. Blanchard Pratt,
has a daughter, Hildreth Pearson Pratt,
born August 25th.

E. Adams ex-'18, Mrs. Edwin Baker, has
a daughter, born September 4th.

ENGAGEMENTS

‘LL. Evans '18 has announced her engage-
ment to Di. Samuel Chew, Associate Pro-
fessor in English. Miss Evans has a posi-
tion as proof reader in the Foreign Press
Bureau of the Committee on Public Infor-
mation in New York.

F. Bonsal ex-'20 has announced her en-
gagement to Lieut. Wright Duryea.
Lieut. Duryea has recently sailed for
France. Miss Bonsal worked during the
summer as clerk in a Baltimore -bank.

M. Chase ‘16 has announced her en- *
gagement to Lieut. Robert Locke, Haver-

ford '14. Lieut. Locke is now with his
regiment in Siberia
MARRIAGES

E. Russell "17 was married September
7th to Lieut. John Dawson, Jr., at Chi-
cago. Lieut. Dawson recently returned
from a year of foreign service.

' B. Daw, graduate student 1916-17, w
married in August to Dr. Carleton Brown,
former professor of English Philology at
Bryn Mawr.

W. Perkins ex-'19 was married August
10th to Anton Raven, cadet in U. S. Naval
Aviation.

F. Branson ex-'19 was married June 8th
to Lieut. Daniel Keller by Dr. Andrew
Mutch at Rosemont. H. Huntting °19
played the wedding march.

P. Chase ex-’19 was married in June to
Lieut. Preston Boyden, U. S. Inf., at Chi-
cago.

K. Holliday 18 was married June 20th
to Lieut. Joseph Daniels, U. S. F. A., at
Indianapolis. Lieut. Daniels went over-
seas last week.

H. Wortman ex-'20 was married June
25th to Lieut. Allan Russell, Q. M. C., at
Portland, Oregon.

F. Iddings '17 was married August Ist
to Lieut. David Ryan, U. 8S. Air Service,
at New York. Lieut. and Mrs. Ryan are
at Fortress Monroe.

F. Lauder, graduate student 1916-17,
was married July Ist to Capt. Harold Am-
bler at Paris.

J. Doe 09 was married in June to Mr.
Lucius Shero. Mr. and Mrs. Shero expect
to live in St. Paul. °

M. Bates '05 was married June 15th to
Mr. Willard Potterfield, Jr.. at Shanghai.


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acres on the Hinckle Smith farm near
Gladwyne, about 5 acres on the Baldwin
School property, and 2 or 3 acres on the
college campus. Corn and potatoes were
the bumper crops, with tomatoes that in-
spired one worker to the vers-libre effu-
sion ending:

I stooped,

I groped,

In the damp uncertain undergrowth—

Mush.

Disposal of Produce

Some of the fresh vegetables were sold
to people living in Bryn Mawr for the
summer, and up to September ist netted
about $518. The greater part of the corn,
tomatoes and string beans was canned,
and some is to be kept for winter use by
the college. About 130 bushels of pota-
toes have béen stored in the college bins.

Workers irrepressible

The finances show a deficit, but alum-
nz and friends have guaranteed the ex-
penses by advancing in loans and gifts
the sum of $6980.78. Money deficit points
to no lack of enthusiasm among the work-
ers. Under the indefatigable leadership
of Miss Dimon, farm manager after June
20th, they showed great initiative and
faithfulness. Many of them will be quali-

fied to help in organizing land army units |

next summer. Even struggles to crank
Cressida, successor to Tilly Superford,
could not depress them, and their eight-
hour working day allowed pleasant inter-
ludes like the serenade -to Mrs. Pank-
hurst, while she was staying in the
Deanery:
Oh, here comes Mrs. Pankhurst!
Oh, how in the world do you know?
You tell her by her mighty cause—
And the Antis lying low!

Among the workers during the summer
were:

Alumne—’96, A. C. Dimon; '97, T.
Nichols, A. Pennypacker, S. A. Blake, G.
Albert; ’03, A. M. Price; '04, E. Shearer,
M. G. Scott; '07, A. Hawkins; '09 H. Gil-
roy; ‘10, M. Kirk; ’88, L. Houghteling, M.
Russell; 12, G. Spry; '14, M. C. Smith, L.
D. Houghteling; '15, H. H. Taft, E. Robin-
son, A. B. Spence, L. Branson.

1918, S. Bellville, A. Newlin, S. Morton.

1919, H. Conover, L. Wood, R. Rhein-
hardt, M. Tyler, J. Holmes, G. Hearn, R.
Hamilton.

1920, B. Bromell, F. Uchida.

1921, D. Klenke, E. Lyons, L. Wilson,
M. Banks, H. Stone, E. Reis, A. Whittier,
B. Mattison, M. Goggin, F. Billstein, C.
Bissell, E. Llewellyn, H. Hill, E. Newell,
C. Bickley, D. Lubin, G. Lubin, M. Ladd,
C. Mottu, M. Archbald, M. Morton, E.
Mills, E. Godwin, L. Ward, M. Kirkland,
N. Porter, H. Farrell, D. Carns.

1922, C. Bennett.

New Courses
(Continued from page 2.)
India and Japan from the earliest times
to the present.

Biblical Literature. Or. Barton.
hours a week throughout the year.
days and Wednesdays, 3 to 4.

One of the following courses will be
given, depending on the wishes of the
students: Old Testament Canon; New |
Testament Canon; New Testament Biog-
raphy; the History of Christian Doctrine;
the Religions of the World.

Education. Dr. Castro. Two hours a
week throughout the year. Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 10 to 11.

The course discusses modern educa-

Two
Mon-

tee eee

Ancient Painting. Dr. Swindler. Two
hours a week throughout-the year. Tues-

days and Thursdays, 9 to 10.

General Archaeology. Dr. Hoppin.
Three hours a week throughout the year.
Mondays, Wednesdays. _ Fridays, ao

to 12.

Ancient Athens. Dr. Hoppin. Two
hours a week throughout the year. Tues-
days and Thursdays, 11 to 12.

Economic Biology. Mr. Bissell. Two
hours a week throughout the year. Tues-
days and Thursdays, 9 to 10.

The course will consist of a non-tech-
nical discussion of the Mineral Resources
of the World; their mode of occurrence,
geographical distribution, extent, and
uses. Special attention will be paid to
the relation of mineral resources to the
war, and the position of the United States
will be particularly emphasized.

POST MAJOR COURSES
Post Major Mathematics. Theory of
Finite Differences. Dr. Pell. One hour
a week throughout the year. Thursdays,
3 to 4.

NEWS IN BRIEF
Dean Maddison spent the summer
working in the Department of the In-
terior in Washington.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank worked during the
summer in the Censorship offices in New
York.

P. Helmer ex-'20 was official camp tutor
last summer at Camp Asquam on Squam
Lake, N. H.

Miss Cornelia Geer, who was an Eng-
lish reader here the first semester of last
year, has an article on the Barnard Farm-
ing Unit in the current number of the
House and Garden magazine.

Elizabeth S. Sergeant 03, the first
member of the Bryn Mawr Service Corps,
is the author of an article in the October
Century magazine, “Nothing Is Lost.”

Mrs. Ferree, Miss Lanman and Miss Ter-
rien are living in Yarrow West this year.

to enlisted men, Dr. Charles Wood, of
the Church of the Covenant at Washing-
ton, will give a course of six lectures on

9th. The Church of the Covenant is
noted for the breadth of its war activities.
An article entitled,





Awa speaibaa: hdniuian als nia; seid

Wednesday evening, beginning October

“How We Put Our
Church in the War,” by Dr. Wood,
peared in the September number of the
Ladies’ Home Journal. The lectures will
take the place of the Wednesday evening
meetings and will be held in Room F,
Taylor, at 7.30.



BRYN MAWR TUTORING SCHOOL ON
RANGELEY LAKE



A. MacMasters’ Tutoring School for
Bryn Mawr was situated on Rangeley
Lake, Maine, last summer. I. Haupt '17,
J. Beardwood '12, L. Sanderson "16, M.
Frehafer '09, L. Gabel ’18 and G. Hawk,
graduate students in 1918, were instruc-
tors. Among the four students who stu-
died at the camp to enter college this year
was Fung Kei Liu, the Chinese Scholar.
The eight other girls at the camp expect
to enter in 1919 and 1920.

One $100 Bond feeds a soldier eight
months.



~Tenied ietio ath this ‘odenta



sa ess Tosh sil

Fake



Ir nee



n will”
be required to go into tutoring classes —
and will not have another opportunity to
be examined until the second Saturday. of

‘their Senior year, If they fail. this exam-

ination it is not taken again until the next
fall. Students failing any one of the four
examinations in the language offered for
entrance will also be required to go into

ap- | tutoring classes.

Faculty Committee for Year

The faculty committee for the examina-
tions this year are: French, Dr. Schenck,
Dr. Wilmer Cave Wright, Dr. Chew; Ger- —
man, Dr. Jessen, Dr. Grace de Laguna,
and one member to be appointed later;
Greek, Dr. Sanders, Dr. Barton, Dr.
Wheeler; Italian, Dr. Frank, Dr. Hoppin,
Dr. Riddell; Spanish, Dr. Duncan, Miss
G. G. King, Dr. Theodore de Laguna.

GET THE HABIT

All the Freshmen and new graduate
students will be escorted to church next
Sunday by members of the Federation
Committee and students in each hall ap-
pointed by the committee. The Federa-
tion Committee consists of A. Landon '19,
V. Park '20 and H. Rubed ’21.

A recessional has been added to the
Sunday evening service of the Christian
Association.

———

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TUESDAY
October 15th

and Misses

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IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

JANE BLANEY

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DESIGNER AND MAKER OF

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Pembroke West—D. Burr, 56-60; D.

Cooke, 22-26; E. Hobdy, 22-26; M. Krech,
53; A. Lee, 14; G. Rhoads, 31; A. Rupert,
3; H. Stevens, 56-60.
- Pembroke Bast—M. Crosby, 14-16; D.
Dessau, 62-54; A. Fountain, 61; E. Hall,
35; H. Jennings, 3; M. Kirkbride, 30; C.
La Boiteaux, 51; R. Neal, 5; B. Murlless,
25; M. Rawson, 59; C. Rhett, 48-50; KB.
Rogers, 52-54; M. Speer, 27; M. Tyler.

Denbigh—Arbison, 86; E. Finch, 43-47;
O. Howard, 33; A. Nicoll, 43-47; P. Nor-
cross, 83-84; K. Peek, 55-59; O. Pell, 40;
F. Robbins, 83-84; M. Voorhees, 46-50.

Merion—E. Brush, 53-57; E. Bumm, 54-
58; J. Burgess, 7-11; B. Clarke, 54-58; E.
Donohue, 14-18; D. Ferguson, 71; K.
Gardner, 23-27; J. Gowing, 71; L. Grim,
7-11; H. Guthrie, 29-33; S. Hand, 60-64;
M. Hay, 23-27; F. Shearer, 60-64; C. Skin-
ner, 14-18; L. Smith, 35-39; E. Titcomb,
35-39; J. Yeatman, 29-33.

Radnor—E. Anderson, 13-14; C. Baird,
21; F. Bliss, 25; E. Brown, 37; L. Ehlers,
22; J. Fisher, 23; E. Gabell, 28; A. Jay,
13-14; H. Landesman, 39; V. Liddell, 26;
C. Stewart, 24; C. Stillwell, 41; V. Wur-
litzer, 10.

Unassigned—S. Aldrich, U. Batchelder,
1, Colman, A. Dunn, A. Dorn, M. Kennard,
Fung Kei Liu, I. Palachi, N. Stiles, M.
Tucker, M. Willcox, A. Woodruff.

G. Woodbury Choice of English Club

A novel method was used this year in
the English Club elections. Voting was
done during the summer, by mail. G.
Woodbury '19 was chosen president.



Thrifty—That’s me all over, Mabel.

The Liberty Loan is coming.

CALENDAR



Wednesday, October 2
8.45 a.m. Chapel. Opening of the thirty-
: fourth academic year. Ad-
dress by President Thomas.
4.20 p.m. First hockey practice.
9.30 p.m. Wednesday evening meeting.
Leader, E. Biddle ‘19.

Thursday, October 3
7.80 p.m. Parade Night.
Saturday, October 5
$.60 a.m. Trial French examinations for
Juniors and Sophomores.
Written yearly language ex-
amination.
2.00 p.m. Christian Association Recep-
tion to the graduates and
Freshmen.

Sunday, October 6
6.60 p.m. Vespers. Speaker, E. Biddle
'19, President of the C. A.
8.00 p.m. Chapel. Sermon by Dr. George
A. Barton, Professor of Bib-
lical Literature.

Wednesday, October 9
7.3@ p.m. Taylor Hall. Lecture on Bible
Study by the Rev. Charles
Wood of the Church of the
Covenant, Washington, D. C.,
under the auspices of the
Bible and Mission Study Com-
mittee.
Saturday, October 12
9.00 a.m. Senior examination in French.
Junior language examination.

ip ote ok MEY AP

students are advised to be
Non-resident students will be ded.

Busy Summer for Students
(Continued from page 1.)

a hospital for crippled children, tutored

bank, and N. Offcutt '20 in a bank at Tow-
son, Maryland.

Many Congregate in Washington |
Seven undergraduates spent part of the
summer in war work at Washington. C.

the headquarters of the Food Administra-
tion. C. Oppenheimer '19 was employed
in the office of the Alien Property Cus-
todian. A. Dubach '19, G. Woodbury '19,
F. Howell 19, T. James '20, and D. Clark
’20, worked at the National Headquarters
of the American Red Cross.

Actual practice on lunatics was part of
the course in the treatment of war neu-
rosis taken by M. Butler ’19 and E. Mar-
quand ‘19 under Dr. Eleanor I. Keller, of
the Vanderbilt Clinic, New York. M.
Hoag ‘20 and H. Wolf ’20 studied at the
Columbia Summer School. K. Cauldwell
*20 took a course in Embryology at Wood’s
Hole.

During the absence of the head nurse
at the Utica Free Clinic, L. Kellogg '20
took her place, substituting at another
time for the secretary of the clinic. M.
Janeway °19, K. Cowen ’21, and E. Jay 21
studied in hospitals in New York, Boston
and New Haven. D. Chambers '19 worked
at Miss Wesson’s Vacation House for
Children at Cotuit.

Picturesque Side of Psychiatry



The work of Miss Butler and Miss Mar-
quand among the insane included the in-
struction cf an ox-eyed deaf mute in
the great art of speaking, and an inter-
esting brush with a man on Ward’s Island
who “could pick up an automobile with
five passengers in one hand,” as well as
conversations in their native tongue with
the voluple._< zecho-Slovak mothers f
juvenile del nquents, according to Miss
Marquand. Further interesting experi-
ences may be learned by personal appli-
cation to her or Miss Butler.



TRAINING TO BE NURSES



Four from B. M. at Vassar Camp
Bryn Mawr was represented at Vassar
Nurses’ Training Camp last summer by
E. Granger °17, D. Shipley ‘17, F. Buffum
18, and L. T. Smith '18. F. Buffum is
soing into the Army School of Nursing
and is waiting to be assigned to a base
hospital. D. Shipley and EB. Granger are
in the Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadel-
phia and L. T. Smith is in the Bellevue
Hospital in New York.

Miss Shipley was president of the Un-
dergraduate Association, and Miss Gran-
ger managing editor of the News.

oe

Cc. A. RECEPTION SATURDAY NIGHT



Freshmen and new graduate students
will. be welcomed to college Saturday
evening at the Christian Association Re-
ception, which is given annually by the
Membership Committee. Those receiving
will be President Thomas, Dean Taft, EB.
Biddle "19, president of the C. A.; L. Kel-
loge ‘20, chairman of the Membership
Committee; Miss Applebee, head of the
Physical Department; Dr. Barton, Chap
lain of the College, and the three Associa-
tion presidents and chairman of the War
Council, There will be dancing and re-



Liberty Loan Rally.

freshments.

TN PATRONTZING ADVERTISERS,

from college during the quarantine unless
-s | they live near enough to walk. |






five children in French and Latin. C.| Met
Coleman '20 worked in a Philadelphia |

Taussig ‘19 handled correspondence at


















American J ead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avic.ue, N. Y.
_ Dept. ce W32



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, fheatrical Costumes

840 Lancaster Ave., 3 Stores West of Post Office,
Bryn Ma



ee a a

New Bryn Mawr Theatre

Nights, 7 to 9.
Saturday Mat., 2.15.

Adults, 15 Cents
Children, 15 cents



P ONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHBONS AND TBAS





BRYN MAWR

66 99 ATHLETIC APPAREL F Fon

COLUMBIA GIRLS AND WOMEN

Consamers’ Leag se Endersemen’

Gym 1asium Suits Sport Skirts

Comp Costumes Coleg Sule
Sep rate Bloomers Athletic
Mi and Garters

COLUMBIA GYMNASIUM SUIT COMPANY
Actual Makers 301 Congress St., Boston. Mass.

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES

















LANCASTER AND MERION AVES.
BRYN MAWR, PA.
ORDERS DELIVEREO WE Al TO PLEASE You
JOHN J. MeDEVITT Pagume
Eanes
PRINTING <—--.
ieee yn Morr, Pe.
SCHOOLS

Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA

Principals

Eleanor O, Brownell Alice G. Howland

I | MARCEL WAVING








THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.

tion
Pes Otte mente, oe, pores

For Giris not going to college the school
studies suited to el Galant anede.
For Giris desiring to specialize in Music

oe Art, there are well known artists as
instructors, Catalog on request.

MRS. EDITH HATCHER HARCUM, B.L.
(Pupil of Leschetizky), Heed of the School
BRTN MAWR PENNSYLVANIA







’



SCALP SPECIALIST

: The W.0. Lite and M. M Harper Method 3

W.COR. ELLIOTT AND LANCASTER AVES
Sard da ce





SHAMPOOING FACIAL MASSAGE

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

Ami £ E. Kenpatyi

Ficyd Bldg., Merion ard Lancaster Aves.
MARCEL WAVING MANICURING

JEANNETT'S
BRYN MAWR FLOWER SHOP

Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily
Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty
Petted Plants—-Personal supervision on all erders

807 Lancaster Ave.



Phone, Bryn Mawr 570



E. M. FENNER

Ice Cream, Frozen Fruits and Ices
Fine and Fancy Cakes, Confections

Bryn Mawr (Telephone) Ardmore





MARY G. McCRYSTAIL
Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Kind of Sweater
Embroideries, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
842 Lancaster Avenue.

Laces,



WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND
PROVISIONS
ARDMORE, OT ae

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITA

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

D. N. ROSS (Pasrmesy

Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAES AND FILMS







Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious

TRUNE AnD ee REPAIRING
Trunks, Travelling Goods of thoroughly
° "reliable makes
Harness, Saddlery and Automobile Supplies
Phone, 373

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, Pa.

M. M. GAFFNEY
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS

DRY GOODS AND
NOTIONS

Post OFFICE BLOCK









PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS”

Bryn Mawr