College news, March 5, 1919

ve biel tai i











VoLuME V. No. 19

BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919





Pes ee nd

FRESHMAN SHOW



VARSITY PLAYS OFFER VARIETY
OF EFFECTS

C. Skinner “Rosalind” Star—Color
In_ “Merry Death” Symbolic—
Scenery Artistic in “Maid
ef France”

Dramatic variety, ranging from sym-
bolic color schemes to realistic character
interpretation, will be offered in the three
Varsity plays on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Pach play has been produced
under the direction of a separate stage
manager, and all coached by Mrs. Patch,
who coached the Varsity play last year.
Dorothea Chambers ’19 has been acting
chairman of the Varsity Dramatics Com-
mittee for Angela Moore ‘19, who was
away on account of illness.

New Stars in Vivid “Merry Death”

Vivid color effects, like those of Leon
Bakst, will be worked out in lighting ef-
fects on the draped scenery and in the
costumes of the harlequinade, The Merry
Death. Fire is suggested by the black
and gold of Harlequin; the lemon and
orange of Pierrot; and the candle flame
costume of Columbine, which will be
flame color, shading to gray-gold.

Miss Babcock, graduate student, who
takes the part of Pierrot, has travelled
with the Minnesota Players, of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, during Extension
Week, playing Minnie in Pinero’s Sweet
Lavender. The play was acted each
night in the country theatres of little
towns, or even in barns.

For Death, Helene Zinsser ’20 has com-
posed her own dance to the Russian
Valse Triste, played by the Varsity or-
chestra. The orchestra plays also for the
dance of Columbine, Sidney Belville 18,
and Harlequin, Bertha Ferguson '21. Miss
Ferguson was Mistress of Dramatics at
Rosemary Hall, where she played Shy-
lock in The Merchant of Venice. Colum-
bine’s songs will be sung behind the
scenes by Theodosia Haynes '19.

C. Skinner Has Interesting Part

Cornelia Skinner "22, daughter of Otis
Skinner, plays the title réle in the char-
acter play, Rosalind. The part of the
tired middle-aged woman in sloppy carpet-
slippers, who later reveals herself as the
radiant actress-idol of the day, offers an
opportunity for finished acting. Miss



Skinner took the leading part last sum-
mer in “The Thirty Pieces,” which she
(Continued on page 3, column 1.)



CLEVER LINES AND FEW CHORUSES IN FRESHMAN SHOW

Many Solo Parts Tax Amateur Talent—League of Nations Pageant
Introduces Brilliant Costumes—Blue Tiger Newest Member of
Bryn Mawr Menagerie

Cast
DE eS cic ee tks VEwe vee A. Orbison
NN ok ak Weak eee ed J. Burges
Te ci ie ane ieee L. Grim

(Three New Yorkers spending a war

summer and carrying on corre-
spondence classes.)
POURS gc ieee eases E. Anderson
es ieee Cae wan eens P. Norcross
ee ie ire hi veneer eu en O. Pell

(Three heroes of the front, patients
in a hospital for the heart-shocked.)
A Blue Heart Nurse ........ S. Kirkbride

(Matron of the hospital for the heart-
shocked.)

Ce PROG oobi ae 5 oss Cc. LaBoiteaux
eS ca wo pu 00.006 60% M. Krech
Ss OL ee esien K. Haworth
EE TR a en eee ee ne eet P. Smith
ee ise soe pa 06 eee eemare F. Bliss
eT CO eects 0a eee J. Yeatman
Be OTT og once cecscnces M, Rawson
Museum Keeper ...........-- M. Kennard

Inmates of the Museum—E. Hall, 8.
Hand, E. Donohue, C, Skinner.

Freshman Show Committee—C. Skinner,
chairman; E. Anderson, V. Liddell.

Refreshing frankness and an apt sense
of humor in regard to college institutions
distinguished 1922’s Freshman Show,
given last Saturday night. As to plot,
following the tradition of musical com-
edy, “there was nothing in it,” “Halls of
Fame” relying rather on a rapid fire of
repartee and well-written songs.

Unlike former Freshman shows, 1922's
did not end with the rather abrupt intro-
duction of the blue tiger, their class ani-
mal, but closed instead with a _ well-
executed pageant of the League of Na-
tions.

The costumes, professional in both col-
oring and design, were as a whole un-

usually good, notably those of the farm-
erette, the aviatrix, and the men. The
songs were well chosen and to the point,
but the quality of the voices did not war-
rant the number of solos and duets. In
the dancing, V. Wurlitzer showed excep-
tional grace and skill.

The first act featuring the Long Island
war garden dragged considerably, in spite
of the success with which the three in-
genues, particularly J. Burgess, imitated
the leading lady of musical comedy. As
the French officer, P. Norcross managed
to put personality into a slight part.

When the Christian Ass with his flex-
ible ears had lured the three war workers
to the roots of the tree of knowledge in
“a region below the earth,” the interest
of the show increased at once. Anassa’s
trial by fire in an atmosphere of unquali-
fied redness gave an opportunity for a
clever take-off of Sophomore sleuthing by

K. Stewart. The scarlet moth chorus of
this act was the most effective of the
show. Following this, the syncopated

scene in the museum furnished a back-
ground for a collection of college hits,
the cleverest of which was C. Skinner's
interpretation of the “T-shirt air.” As
one of the many encores demanded ‘of
her, Miss Skinner gave a comprehensive
survey of the “Red Tape Department” at
Bryn Mawr. S. Hand, lamenting “My
mind is going, see it went,” depicted the
dazed victim of First Year Composition.
The anti-climax in the third act, in the
palace of dreams, which had little con-
nection with the rest of the play, was
(Continued on page 2, column 3.)



PRESIDENT THOMAS DOING WELL



The operation which President Thomas
underwent at Johns Hopkins Hospital
last Wednesday was very satisfactory,
and her surgeon, Dr. Halstead, assures
her that she will feel very great relief as
a result, and that walking will be made
easier for her.

Miss Thomas's operation is the comple-
tion of one begun a number of years ago.
Its purpose is the restoration of muscular
tissue which became contracted as the



result of a burn received when she was a
child.

“LITTLE GRANDMOTHER” TO SPEAK
HERE

Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya, the
“little grandmother” of the Russian Rev-
olution, will speak here on March 15th,
under the auspices of the History Club.
Madame Breshkovsky, a terrorist in the
days of the Tsar, who has spent half her
life in prisons and exile, is now touring
the United States.



VACHEL LINDSAY CHANTS
AND ACTS IN POEM
RECITAL

Gives Fcur Programs in Twenty-four
Hours — Audiences in Taylor,
Medel School and Rockefeller
Join in Refrain

Poetic theories of a new school were
demonstrated at Bryn Mawr last Friday
and Saturday by Vachel Lindsay, Ameri-
can poet and imagist. Mr. Lindsay, se-
cured by the Graduate Club, chanted his
poem games with the Model School chil-
dren on Friday afternoon. In the eve-
ning and again on Saturday morning he
read and acted from his poems in Tay-
lor.

Defining college singing, “the rhyme
and metre that gives joy,” as nearer to
poetry for democracy than the more con-
servative poetry, Mr. Lindsay opened his
evening program of longer poems with
the “Calliope Yell.” His audience chanted
refrains under his direction as he read
“Daniel Jazz” and “John Brown,” in
which the liberator is represented as
judging the world from Palestine.

Animal poems, “The Righteous Kitten”
and the “Mysterious Cat,” began the eve-
ning entertainment. “The Moon,” “The
Grasshopper,” and “The Lion in India”
(as an encore) were read at the close.

Has Studied the Negro

“The Congo,” a long poem which gives
its name to one of Mr. Lindsay’s volumes,
he described as a serious study of the
negro, his savagery, his hope of religion
and his irrepressible high spirits. “The
negro has a religious rather than poetic
genius in his singing,” said Mr. Lindsay,
“and his religion must be a mass re-
ligion.” The third section of the poem
was written in memory of Ray Elder, a
missionary to the Congo.

“The Santa Fé Trail,” written on a
tramp through Kansas, was chanted
among the longer poems, as well as “Gen-
eral Booth Enters into Heaven,” a poem
written to the cadence of the Salvation
Army hymn, “Are you washed in the
blood of the Lamb?”

Two Lincoln poems concluded the pro-
gram. One of them, “Abraham Lincoln
Walks at Midnight in Springfield, Illi-
nois,” written in August, 1914, is re
printed in the “Treasury of War Poetry.”

(Continued on page 5, column 1.)
















itor for this issue of the News.



F. von Hofsten Makes “News”

As the result of a competition for two
editors, open to 1920 and 1921, F. von
Hofsten '20 has been elected to the News
board. The second editor will be chosen
shortly.



The New Music

The impossible has been achieved: a
Taylor audience has sung. Not only that,
but faculty, graduate students, and Eng-
lish Club have chanted, chanted, “.
we were his oxen, we were his ponies,”
in the late evening in Rockefeller.
Though next year’s college song-leader
has not been chosen by the officials, the
News ventures to predict a tremendous
future for community lyrics at Bryn
Mawr.

«
Apple and Plum

Of all familiar things none are quite so
thoroughly known by heart as the college
food. Like the rations of the Better ’Ole
musketeers it is always either apple or
plum, and with a little intuition one can
ucually tell when apple and when plum.
In spite of its long-standing invariability
the menu has not yet ceased to be re-
marked upon. Three times a day some-
body's peevishness finds vent in unlovely
dissertations on the food. The most un-
assuming bean cannot be slipped along
the table without arousing bursts of dis-
temper, and as for the cabbage—if that
odorous and plebeian vegetable could once
make an appearance undamned the mil-
lennium would surely be upon us. Mean-
time there is always some observant
neighbor to sniff the air and cry the un-
deniable fact, “Fish again today.” There
are one or more of these epicures at every
table; like the sergeant-majors, this type
“never die” but if they would
only “fide awiy”!

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
(The Editors do not hold themselves
responsible for opinions expressed in this
column.)

To the Editor of the College News:

The Milestone of the Community Cen-
ter has grown so in the past year that
we are trying to furnish two girls’ club
rooms and extend the library. For the
club rooms we want pictures, ornaments,
chairs (especially comfortable ones), pil-
lows (the covering does not matter), and
sheet-music.

In the library. reference books are es-
pecially needed. The public school has a
very inadequate supply, and so the boys
and girls come to the center to try to
find their material, which unfortunately
we ave often unable to furnish.

Surely most of you have one of these
things which you could spare. Please
give all contributions which you may
have to the junk representative in your
hall. We hope very much that the fac-



ulty will also be interested in helping us.
Anything may be left at the Milestone or
Rockefeller or if this is not convenient
Jet us know and “we will call.”

Edith Rondinella,

Poetry and Review High Water Mark

Poetry, always the redeeming feature
ot Tipyn o’ Bob, ranks first again in the
contributions to the Review. The most
outstanding, a sonnet by Victoria Evans

‘21, with its sympathetic picture of old_

and young warriors, is unusually vivid.
The little poem by Laura Hales ’20 has
originality in form and thought. “Foreign
Finesse,” by Alice Harrison, is distin-
guished by its originality of theme and
clever ending.

The prose article of most literary worth
is certainly the Keen review of Eminent
Victorians, by Eleanor Cooper ‘19. Jean
Flexner '21 also gives a skillful review of
two recent plays. The long list of newly
yublished books, not owned by the col-
lege, seems hardly worth printing.

Magazine Representative, but Slender

The contributions are fairly representa-
tive of the college, easily saving the
Review from the reproach of being writ-
ten exclusively by the editors. A new
and interesting field is offered to the
casual contributor in the stories about
foreign lands.

The slimness of the first number is
disappointing. It is scarcely larger than
Tip, which forgot to grow when it
changed from a fortnightly to a monthly
publication. Perhaps the realization that
the table of contents includes article of
interest to everyone, will stimulate more
contributors.

NEARBY TOWNS PLAN COMMUNITY
CENTERS AS SOLDIERS’
MEMORIALS



The movement sweeping over the whole
country to help communities to “manage
themselves” is well represented in sev-
eral towns which are Bryn Mawr’s near
neighbors, Dr. Susan M. Kingsbury
stated in chapel last Wednesday. In the
town of Marietta a community house and
grounds have been given as a soldiers’
memorial and the town itself has raised
$35,000, $25,000 of which will be used as
an endowment and $10,000 for a gymna-
sium and swimming pool.

In Garrett Hill, not far from here, the
school building is to be purchased for a
community house, Preston also wants its
eading room developed into a community
hause and has asked the Bryn Mawr
Community Center to supervise it.

Dr. Kingsbury called attention to two
bills now before Congress: one for the
continuation of the United States Em-
ployment Service; the other, providing
that the two commissions organized
under the Department of Labor, a com-
mission on housing and a commission on
living conditions, be united and made
permanent, The defeat of either of these,
she declared, would be “a national ca-
lamity.”



Would Have Special Style of Poetry to
Represent Bryn Mawr

Various forms of versification and the
possibilities of producing here some sort
of poetry that would belong especially to
Bryn Mawr and college days were dis-
cussed by the Reelers and Writhers Club
at a meeting in K. Ward’s room last
Thursday. Each member present read



(Chairman of the Milestone House Com.)

something of her own.



jorie Warren '21, in a story of Scotch
schools.

“Advice to Room-mates of the Love-
lorn” will be a column conducted by
Jeannette Peabody '19 and Elizabeth Tay-

lor ’21, Pictures and cartoons will illus-

trate the magazine.

NEW ALUMNZ REGISTER READY



Record of Bryn Mawr Women After They
Leave College

Of the 1621 women who have received

bachelor’s degrees from Bryn Mawr 637

(32.3 per cent) are married and 879]

(53.6 per cent) have professions or paid
occupations. These statistics are given
in the new Alumnz and Undergraduate
Register compiled by Dean Maddison.

A record of the professions and occu-
pations into which Bryn Mawr graduates
have gone shows:

DE sr cht es oe ck sapet ees -
Students of medicine 10
PO eo ke occ ciisas 13
BOW BUGGED oo ccc keweckcces 3

COMICAL WOPMOIE ooo oec csc ek ches 738

War Relief and Red Cross Workers:

Me NG ook ok eis eck eis tes 37
oe ei 69
POUTNT WOPROIE oo cic cee sc ceccecs es 69
hoe ces i oes ce beaes 279
Se 176

Among those whose positions are
grouped as “unclassified” are deans, mis-
sionaries, editors, bond saleswomen,
chemists, playwrights, students of archi-
tecture, teachers of music, and hospital
workers.

The Register may be obtained is the
office of the Secretary and Registrar for
50 cents.

Freshman Show
(Continued from page 1.)
counteracted by the procession of the
League of Nations, which came as an epi-
logue.

Lack of- organization was _ evident
throughout the show. But the subtle
humor and the originality of the ideas
showed a mature point of view seldom
seen in first productions.

Choruses
Post Girls—H. Gibbs, H. Guthrie, M. D.
Hay.
Scarlet Moths—V. Wurlitzer (leader), E.
Burns, K. Stewart, N. Jay, H. Landis-
man, A. Gabel, G. Melton.

Deir, Crome Ee... .....5- ss A. Nicoll
Suzette, from France ........... H. Gibbs
Maggie, from Edinburgh .........A. Lee
Helene, from Belgium .......... M. Tyler

Nancy, from England ..........C. Baird
Mary Brown, from America..... E. Brush
Meee TPOU TURIT.. . 5 ee ccc ess H. Guthrie
reg, from Canada:.........%... E. Brown
I ise i ase inc eee F. Robbins

Chorus of Act IIIA. Rupert, H. Stev-
ens, S. Aldrich, B. Clarke, M. Tyler, L.
Mearns, J. Warder, I. Coleman, M. Ecroyd,
J. Wright, D. Wells, C. Cameron, C. Ha-
zelton, C. Peck, E. Bumm, E. Finch, M.

Baumgartner, J. Yeatman.

. League of Nations.—-M. Speer, E, Dono-
hue, O. Howard, J. Fisher, E. Titcomb, M.
Crosby, A. Nicoll, A. Dunn, F. Lei, M.
Glasner, K. Rhet, J. Palache, D. Dessau,
M. Voorhees.

Ellen Graves ‘07 was one of the Red
Cross workers chosen to be an usher at
Mechanics’ Hall, Boston, on the occasion
of President Wilson's speech there on
Feb. 24th.



ed Whey Ge fare ee ee
Eeoee of What the same ine have dot

‘The portraits Miss King declared to be

far and away the most interesting part of
the exhibition. She mentioned particu-
larly the “sound, serious, and thoroughly
laudable” picture of Miss Hillard, by
Lydia Field Emmett, and the painting of
Edward T. Stotesbury by R. L, Parting-
ton, “Mr. Stotesbury’s portrait,” said

Miss King, “gives a type; presents a suc-
cessful American business man, and af.-
fords perhaps a glimpse into the most
notorious system in the United States.”

The portrait of Miss Reilly by Cecilia
Beaux, Miss King characterized as “good
brush work, but not real portrait paint-
ing;” unsatisfactory because it does not
fulfill the real business of a portrait, to
re-create the person. The picture of Dr.
Horace Howard Furness, Jr., by Alophe
Borie, she mentioned as “the nicest thing
that Mr. Borie has ever done.”

Two men represented this year by es-
pecially interesting work are Sidney Dick-
inson and Lazar Raditz. The latter's
“Portrait of Mrs. R.” reveals, according
to Miss King, “an artist’s power and
promise at the happiest moment at which
it can be taken, while he is still on the
up-grade.”

Miss King will speak in Chapel Friday
morning on the pictures for which prizes
have been awarded.





SENIOR PLAY IS CAST
The cast for “The Beaux’ Stratagem,”

the Senior play to be given April 5th, is:
Se OR D. Chambers
PO obec scbeikcsec ew. F, Allison

Two gentlemen of broken for-
tune, the first as master, and
the second as servant.

COUNE BOTTMIE . o.oo acc cc es C. Hollis
French officer, prisoner at Litch-
field.
We ke a R. Woodruff
A country blockhead, brutal to
his wife.

Sir Charies Freeman....C. Oppenheimer
Gentleman from London.

POE heii F. Beatty
Chaplain to the French officers.
Gibbet, a highwayman ........ M. Gilman
WO ic icc kbc esis A. R. Dubach
i og wank bin vicves A. Stiles

His companions.
Boniface, landlord of the Inn...M. Kranz
Scrub, servant to Mrs. Sullen..E. Macrum
BO OT oo vies ces L. Wood
An old civil country gentle-
woman that cures all her neigh- |
bors of all distempers, and is
foolishly fond of her son, Sullen.
PTI ek 6 ini oc inks, M. Moseley
Lady Bountiful’s daughter.
WP, BT gg kc ince nas H. Johnson
Her daughter-in-law.
Gypsy, maid to the ladies....H. Prescott
Cherry, the landlord’s daughter. ..A. Blue

Changes in the committees are: Chair-
man of scenery, A. Thorndike; chairman
of posters and programs, F. Day; Casting
Committee, J. Holmes instead of A.
Moore, who was away on account of ill-
ness.

The requirements for taking part were
misstated In last week’s News. They
stand that no one may be in the play who
is cast for Glee Club or Varsity Dramat-
ies, or who has any conditions.

Mary Goodhue '15 is working for the
Y. W. C. A. in Baltimore organizing rec-
reational work for women in factories.
















was decided to award a B. M. only for
first place in order not to lessen the value
by giving out a large number.

The rules for authorizing swimmers
were amended to allow swimmers to be
authorized by Miss Kirk, without the
presence of a member of the Athletic As-
_ Sociation Board.

The Athletic Association election rules
were amended to make a plurality of 20
votes necessary for the election of each
officer.

A committee of five, with A. Stiles
chairman will be appointed to confer
with President Thomas on the question
of regulating exercise fdr this spring and
next year.

Varsity Plays Offer Variety of Effects

(Continued from page 1.)
wrote herself, produced chiefly by ama-
teurs. Opposite Miss Skinner acted Roy
Atwell, playing now in “Oh, My Dear.”
The heroine of Rosalind has also proved
her skill at Baldwin School, where she
played Petruchio, Orlando, and Lady
Macbeth. Her most recent success is
Freshman Show.

The part of Charles is taken by Emily
Anderson ’22, and the old housekeeper by
Mary Ramsay ‘19, who was one of the
‘ servants last year in “The Admirable
Crichton.” The setting for the play is the
gray room used last year, done over in
buff. A bay-window looks out on an Eng-
lish garden,

Stained-Glass Windows for “Maid of

France”

Unusually artistic scenery for the
whimsical Maid of France has been de-
signed and constructed by Miriam Mor-
rison ’21. The stained-glass wihdows of
the cathedral near which Jeanne D’Arc
stands, are made from colored silks, even
to a life-sized saint on each window. The
symbolism of the soldier’s dream will be
suggested by the lighting.

The Maid of France, clad in chain-
mail armor, is Lois Kellogg '20, who was
the heroine in “The Admirable Crichton.”
The actors of the other réles have not
appeared before at college. The silent
part of an ‘old verger, taken by Bettina
Warburg '21, has been inserted into the
play by Helen Hill ’21, stage manager.

The Christmas carol, “Minuit Chré-
tien,” will be sung at the end of the play
by Rebecca Reinhardt ‘19, Millicent
Carey '20, and Elizabeth Matteson ’21, as
town girls.

Varsity Play Committees

The committees are:

Costumes—R. Hickman ‘19, chairman,
M. Mackenzie °18, M. Porritt ’20, E. Col-
lins ’21.

Properties—G. Bailey '19, chairman, C.
Keeble ’20, M. Gilman 19, E. Kales 21.

Scene Shifting—A. Thorndike 19, chair-
man, V. Coombs ‘19, A. Blue ‘19, B.
Weaver '20, J. Lattimer ’21, M. Littell ’20.

Scenery—M. Morrison '21, chairman, E.
Titcomb '22, M. Mall ’19.

Publicity—J. Holmes ’19, chairman.

Ushers—C. Baird '22, Z. Boynton ’20,
K. Cauldwell '20, G. Hearne ’19, C. Le
Boiteaux '22, A. Moore '19, M. Munford
"18, M. K. Southall ’21, M. Tyler '22.

Tickets may be obtained from Dorothea
Chambers,. Denbigh; reserved seats,
$1.50; unreserved, $1.00; members of
the college, $1.00 and $0.75. The scheme
of boxes has been given up on account of
the size of the stage.



Smith came two years ago, that the Com-
munity Center was really put on the map.

It started in two rooms at the back of
the school house. Now it has three

-|rooms there and has overflowed into a

whole house by the old Milestone opposite
the post office. The original school-
rooms are used only for gymnasium work
and boys’ clubs. The Milestone contains
the only free library in the town, the of-
fices of Miss Smith, Mrs. Nail and others,
a rest room for the girls working in Wil-
son’s Laundry, and three other rooms
used for dressmaking classes, dramatics
and club meetings.
Each Group Has Student Head

This semester there are fifty-five stu-
dents working at the Center helping Miss
Compton, who has charge of the chil-
dren’s work. Paid workers are a kinder-
garten teacher, a school lunch cook, a car-
penter and boys’ worker, a librarian, and
others. The students are divided up into
groups according to what they do at the
Center, with a person at the head of each
group whose duty it is to see that every-
one goes when she says she will or to
find substitutes. E. Mills ’21 is in charge
of all folk dancing and gymnasium work;
EB. Moores '19, of dramatics, Boy Scout
and Camp Fire Girls; Miss Copenhaver,
graduate of the Italian Night School,
Women’s Club and Dressmaking classes;
B. Rondinella 19, of the House Commit-
tee, library workers and those who con-
duct story hour in the afternoons; 4G.
Rhoads ’22, of kindergarten workers; PB.
Matteson ’21, of clerical workers and
typewriters; L. Hales ’20, of handicrafts
and cooking classes. Each one of these
groups contains about eight people.

Directs Children’s Taste in Books

H. Riggs ’21 is conducting story hour
in an original fashion. She has a group
of little girls whom she is trying to make
read the proper books for their age.
Every time they read one on a prescribed
list they get a star. They are going to
wind up with a costume book party. At
present they are sampling “Ivanhoe,”
which no one likes at all. They entirely
disapproved of “Water Babies,” because
it was immodest for a little boy to go out
of doors in his nightie, and they refused
to discuss “The Jungle Book” because
Moweli never wore any clothes at all. Be-
sides, all these books were much too im-
probable.



"| No one would realize to look at the) Itall
_,| Community Center this winter that it is
jonly two years old. It was not till Miss

Italians Taught American Songs

Two of the college’s skilled: Italians
attend the Night School to learn English.
That means they read out of books equiv-
alent to a seventh or eighth reader about
civics, history and geography. They are
given spelling and dictation from the
same lesson and sometimes a little free
conversation creeps in. The session
usually ends with singing popular songs
around the kindergarten piano. At pres-
ent they are anxious to learn “Smiles.”

There are two flourishing boys’ clubs
other than the Boy Scouts: the “Eagles”
and the “Keystones.” A “Leisure Club”
is being formed. In the Christmas vaca-
tion the Eagles gave a dance in the Fire
House, where they made over forty dol-
lars toward installing shower baths in
the basement of the school house. The
Keystones, not to be outdone, have just
started to give “Pyramus and Thisbe,”
with the help of E. Kimbrough and M.
Southall. The Camp Fire Girls are also
giving a play. More students to help
with story hour and dramatics are badly
needed.

Center to Have Exhibition in May

Any who play the piano are especially
in demand. K. Tyler plays for boys’ gym-
nastics, M. Thompson for boys’ dramat-
ics, I. Lauer for girls’ folk dancing, and
F. Beatty °19 for marching in kindergar-
ten. More pianists who can afford an
hour a week are needed for the kinder-
garten. If there is no pianist the teacher
must play and the marching cannot be
directed.

The first week in May the Center will
give an exhibition of all its activities.
Miss Smith is eager to have anyone who
can take pictures of the Center, indoors
and out, so that they may be shown at
that time. All the posters that many peo-
ple have made for the weekly lectures
and entertainments are being saved for
the occasion.

Encouragement to Workers

If you are working at the Center, don't
get discouraged when results are slow.
If the boys are saints one time and the
opposite the next, remember that you are
at least keeping them off the streets. If
you cannot explain the meaning of some
word to the Italians, remember that you
have probably succeeded in explaining
nineteen others. Above all, think of the
growth in the past two years, helped on
by people who thought they saw no re-
sults. Perhaps in two more years you
may be able to say, “I helped that along.”







SENIORS TO SPEAK AT CYNWYD



Will Address High School Girls On Value
of College Training

In order to interest girls of high school
age in preparing for college, the Woman's
Club of €ynwyd has asked that two Bryn
Mawr undergraduates address a high
school audience on March 19th onthe
value of going to college. The speakers,
appointed by the president of the Under-
graduate Association, will be L. Wood
"19, who will outline the business and cul-
tural advantages of a college education
and degree, and D. Chambers ‘19, who
will discuss the possibility of going to col-
lege without sacrificing social interests.

The growing tendency of high school
girls to choose short business courses
rather than college training has led to the
movement at Cynwyd to arouse interest
in college work,

Bishop to be Here Sunday Afternoon

Bishop Rhinelander has expressed a de-
sire to get in touch with the Bryn Mawr
students and will meet informally any
who wish to come, in the Denbigh sitting-
room Sunday afternoon at four-thirty.



Professor King Reads Poems at English
Club Tea

Selections from her poetry were read
by Professor Georgianna Goddard King
at an English Club tea last Wednesday.
Miss King read, among other things, some
of the poems she wrote when an under-
graduate here.

“There are three themes which lend
themselves irresistibly to youth: Wander-
ing, Love and Death,” said Miss King. To
illustrate this she read from her contri-
butions to the “Lantern” and the “Fort-
nightly Philistine” and some of the lyrics
from “The Way of Perfect Love.”

Denbigh Fiction Library May Be
Abolished

The possibility of including the Den-
bigh Fiction library in the main library
will be discussed at an Undergraduate
meeting next week. The Undergraduate
Association might then appropriate a
fund for the purchase of new books. Miss
Reed, head librarian, will speak at the
meeting.





0 pan Reece he

To give an impetus to college
nity singing Mr. Robert Lawrence,
of all the community singing training
schools under the Y. M. C. A., will lead
a sing at Bryn Mawr at the end of March.
The question of Mr. Lawrence’s coming
was voted on in the Athletic Association
meeting Thursday night. The date will



E

‘be definitely announced later. Mr. Law-

rence, besides leading a sing, will give
pointers to the present leaders and extra
coaching to those who show promise.

“We want to improve the college sing-
ing,” said H. Huntting, addressing the
Athletic meeting. ‘When we declared
war, song leaders were appointed all over —
the country and they did great work in
the camps. Community singing is just as
necessary for reconstruction as for war
because it serves to unite people and
creates a spirit of good fellowship. Both
Dr. Kingsbury and Dr. Marion Parris
Smith endorse it.”

New Plan for Electing College Song
Leader

The next college song leader will be
elected from among those recommended,
on the strength of their work in the Com-
munity Singing Class to the Athletic As-
sociation by the Community Singing
Committee.

A song leader was elected for the first
time in 1913. Before then the Athletic
Association appointed a committee to at-
tend to the singing and cheering at
games. In that year the Association
voted that a leader be chosen from the
Junior Class at the annual elections, and
this rule has held up to the present year.
According to the new plan no one will be
elected song leader who has not had
practice and shown ability.

NEWS IN BRIEF
Dr. Frank led the meeting of the Dis-
cussion Club yesterday evening on Free-
dom of Speech.

D. Walter '21 left college last Thursday
for New York to meet her fiancé, Lieut.
Herbert Baruch, who is returning from
overseas. She will be married in two
weeks at Menlo Park, Cal.

1921 will give a dance to 1919, in the
gymnasium, on March 29th, if that date
is still free.

Catherine Godley ‘16 and Charlotte
Harding ex-'16, spent last Wednesday at
college.

Margaret Thompson ‘17 and Mollie
Boyd ‘17 were back at college for Friday
and Saturday.

Dorothy Carns, Marguerretta Murtha,
and Beatrice Stokes, three ex-’21’s, re-
turned to college for Freshman Show.

Assailant of College Narrowness Will
Speak Here Next Sunday

Denouncer of Bryn Mawr’s provincial-
ism, Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, ex-president
of Andover Theological Seminary, will
speak here for the second time Sunday
night in chapel. In his sermon last year,
just after his return from France, where
he had been Field Inspector of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, Dr. Fitch contrasted the
narrowness of the average college woman
with the sincerity and simplicity of the
French Sisters of Mercy, with whom he
had just come in contact. .

“The College Course and the Prepara-
tion for Life” and “Religion and the Un-
dergraduate,” are among Dr. Fitch's
works. Dr. Fitch is professor of history
of religion at Amherst.



















| COATS, WAISTS,
100 To 108 N. STATE ST., CHICAGO and MILLINERY

MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY







BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS ||5th AVENUE at 46th STREET
Can be had at the |
DAYLIGHT BOOKSHOP NEW YORK
1701 CHESTNUT STREET
Philadelphia











Hyland
Ladies’ Shirts
Misses’ Shirts

Ready-made in plain styles.
Collars attached, collars de-
tached.

MANN & DILKS











ESTABLISHED 1840

Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Small Leather Goods

Hand Bags, Gloves
| Repairing
Geo. B. Bains & Son, Inc.
1028 Chestnut Street Philadelphia





The Little Riding School

BRYN MAWR, PA.
TELEPHONE: 6% BRYN MAWR

Mr. William Kennedy desires to announce that he has

opened a Riding School for instruction in Horse
Back Riding and will be pleased to have you call at
any time.

Especial attention given to children. A large indoor
ting, suitable for in inclement weather.

In connection with the school there will be a training
stable for show horser (harness or saddle).









Ghe John C. Winston Co.
| Printers and Publishers

1006-16 Arch Street Philadeiphia



TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

Through
THE COLLEGE NEWS






















FURS ESTABLISHED 1839 MILLINERY

131 So. 13th Street
Mawson’s Furs tree
RICH FURS AND STUNNING MILLINERY

Values of furs cannot be conveyed through advertising. Reputation
is the first requisite.

Mr. Mawson is not connected directly or tnidirectly with any other firm using his name. —



——





814 W. Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

UNUSUAL Phone: Walnut 1329
GIFTS Footer’s Dye Works
GREETING CARDS 1118 Chestnut Street
DECORATIVE TREATMENTS Philadelphia, Pa.
Will Always Be Found at Offer their patrons Superior
THE GIFT SHOP onvne ©

CLEANING AND DYEING



Smart New Models in Georgette Crepe



1120 CHESTNUT STREET
Next Door to Keith’s Second Floor PHILADELPHIA



Specialists in

YOUNG WOMEN











ALICE MAYNARD

Announces for he

SPRING

A Unique Assemblage of

GOWNS
BLOUSES
SUITS
SPORT SKIRTS
SPORT SWEATERS
MOTOR COATS
TOP COATS
ART NOVELTIES

WOOLS, SILKS AND COTTON FOR FANCY ARTICLES
Nol to be Fund Elsewhere

16 anp 18 WEST 46rH STREET, near FIFTH AVENUE
New York Crry







TN PATRONIZING ADVERTIGERS, PLEASE MENTION “TEE COLLEGE NEWS”





STRAWBRIDGE

FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR

‘MARKET, EIGHTH andj FILBERT STS.














from Yale in 1911 and later from the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons. He re-
cently returned from France, where he
was in Dr. Blake’s hospital in Paris. Miss
Colt was in France last year acting as
secretary to the Rev. Herbert Adams
Gibbons.

Vachel Lindsay in Poem Recital
(Continued from page 1.)
Poem Games at the Model School

Believing that some poetry may be
danced to as well as music, Mr. Lindsay
has written a number of poem games for
the purpose. ‘Poetry recited instead of
music,” he told the Model School chil-
dren, “has the music of drums, and any-
thing that can be danced to drums can be
danced to poetry.” The individual lines
may be repeated as often as necessary to
“get the meaning across.”

The ideal poem game Mr. Lindsay de-
scribed while urging the children to write
them, was alittle story in which a boy can
act and a girl can dance together. He de-
scribes the poem games in the “Chinese
Nightingale.”

Poetry should be written without desire
for magazine publication, he asserted.
People don’t read magazine poetry, unless
in the little poetry magazine. It should
be given to the people to use.

B. M. Alumna Has Danced to Poems

Eleanor Dougherty, Bryn Mawr 1915,
has made a special study of his poems,
notably the “Chinese Nightingale,” and
has danced as he chanted them at the
University of Chicago. Miss Dougherty
is a sister to Paul Dougherty, the artist.
Another brother is an actor. She has just
returned from nursing in France.

“The Potato Dance,” the “King of But-
terflies,” repeated in Pembroke after din-
ner and in Rockefeller at the reception
after the lecture, were chanted to the
children, as well as “Aladdin and the
Jinn,” “King Solomon and the Queen of
Sheba,” on which Miss Dougherty spent
two years to work out the steps, and “The
Sea Serpent.” The children chanted the
refrain for the last poems. The refrain
of the “Sea Serpent” is an entire stanza
which the children and later the guests
in Rockefeller, sang, under the direction
to beat off the words clearly that they
need not be “mussed up with too much
tune,”

Mr. Lindsay’s recital Saturday morning
was given that the Freshmen who had
been busy with the dress rehearsal of
their show the previous night, might
hear him.

DR. SMITH SPEAKS IN CHAPEL ON
PROBLEMS OF RECONSTRUCTION
England’s problems of reconstruction

were briefly indicated by Dr. Smith in
chapel on Monday. The industrial diffi-
culties, which have increased since peace,
Dr. Smith believes will be adjusted satis-
factorily by Mr. Lloyd-George. One solu-
tion, offered by the labor party, to tax
capital 25 per cent, and with the money
eliminate the war debt, seemed to him
less practical than the present system of
income and excess profits’ taxes.

The housing problem, nationalization of
industry, government guarantee of posi-
tions at the minimum wage, and the con-
tinuation of education he mentioned as
other problems which England is facing.

Notice

The Employment Committee of the C.
A. has appointed one person in each hall
to whom the students may apply when
they want work done: Rockefeller, L.
Wood; Pembroke East and West, H)
Holmes; Merion, J. Herrick; Radnor,
Cornelia Baird.

mai|_Reprnetatses of ween in busin '
Wo health, and jourmalias have been tn!
vited to speak at the Vocational Confer-}

ence here on March 14 afd 16 to advise

all students interested in the lines of

work.

Dean Taft, who has ‘planned the conh-
‘ference as head of the Appointment Bu-
reau, has given over the management of
the section on journalism to the English
Club, which hopes to supplement it with
several speakers on professional writing,
possibly including Mts, Josephine Das-
kam Bacon, author of “Memoirs of a
Baby.”

The program for the conference is: :

FARMING: Fri., 2 P. M—Mrs. Wood-
ruff, formerly Mrs. Vollmer, who owns
an orange grove in Florida and is one of
the most successful women farmers in the
United States. Mrs. Woodruff has spoken
here before.

SOCIAL SERVICE: P. Goldmark '96,
manager of the Women’s Service Section
of the U. S. Railroad Administration.

BUSINESS: Sat., 11 A. M.—B. Green-
ough ‘17, in charge of cost accounting at
the Builders’ Iron Foundry, Providence,
R. L.; Elizabeth Clark, bond saleswoman,
in charge of the women’s department at
Hempel, White and Chamberlain, New
York; Mrs. Shoemaker, head of one cf
the departments at Hog Island, who will
speak on executive work.

MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH:
Sat., 2 P. M.—Dorothy Child ’10, who has
been in France with a pediatric unit;
Martha Tracy ’98, dean of the Women’s
Medical College of Pennsylvania, who
spoke here last year and will speak on
the new movement for schools of public
health and general hygiene, and who has
just returned from speaking at a Voca-
tional Conference at Vassar; Miss Katha-
rine Tucker, head of the Visiting Nurse
Association in Philadelphia.

WRITING: Sat.. 2.P. M.: .T.. Hel-
burn ’08, who was the winner of the
George W. Childs essay prize. She is

the dramatic critic of the Nation, and
has produced a play in New York; Mrs.
Saxton (M. Plaisted ’08), of the Doran Co.

M. THURMAN CHALLENGES BRYN
MAWR DEMOCRACY

Internationalism and democracy in con-
nection with religion, was the subject of
a forceful talk by M. L. Thurman in Ves-
pers Sunday afternoon. Miss Thurman
has just returned from a Christian Asso-
ciation conference in Evanston, Illinois,
and after presenting some of the ideas on
internationalism and democracy discussed
at the conference, she aimed a very direct
criticism at Bryn Mawr democracy.

In order to discover what we can do to
further internationalism it is necessary to
answer the question, What stand do we
take on the question of foreign missions?
said Miss Thurman. For the case of for-
eign missions is one of internationalism,
not of “evangelizing the heathen.” You
may say that we have plenty of mission-
ary work to do here in America, but this
is not the attitude of internationalism. A
nation cannot stand alone and its strength
increases through helping another.

The crux of democracy was realized by
the Austrian nobleman who wouldn't give
money to the peasantry until they de-
manded it. Democracy can not be forced,
but must be brought about by educating
the people to know what is their right
and then giving it to them. The same
theory may be applied to religion. We
are all so much concerned with what
others think about theology, all trying so
hard to convince others of our ideas that
religious discussion is usually futile.
What difference does it make after all
what each one of us believes about im-
mortality, God, Christ? The, vital thing
today is to accept Christ as an actual



— oe ate la se ace fe - Seen a aan eta elite”

with humanity when we meet with spec-
imens less intelligent than ourselves, By
this refusal to mingle and this feeling of
superiority to others we show our in-
feriority to them in broadness. “We sit
on our windy heights wrapt in splendid
and sublime isolation.”

Cornelia Skinner on Bryn Mawr
Stage in 1909
Freshman Show was not Cornelia
Skinner’s first appearance upon the
Bryn Mawr stage. Her premiére was
in 1909 in Gilbert Murray’s “Medea,”
in which she took the part of one of
the children. “Medea” was 1910's
Junior-Senior supper play.





Captain Vorys Sent to Vienna

Capt. Webb Vorys, husband of Adeline
Werner ‘16, has just been sent from Italy
to Vienna in command of the first food
train sent into Austrta. Capt. Webb
Vorys’ regiment, the 332d Infantry, is
the only American regiment in Italy.
During the President’s visit to Italy Cap-
tain Vorys was in command of the detach-
ment of troops which acted as_ body-
guard to the President and personally at-
tended the President as aide-de-camp at
all the public functions:

. jee ac Homi a day can make

a aps ot Mn Tn $000 po Ha
[selling “America’s War for “Humanity”
‘land “Life of Roosevelt.”

Send at once
for free outfit, F. B. DICKERSON CO,,
Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20c. in stamps
for mailing outfits.







Will be Presented by the
STUDENTS OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE
On March 7 and 8 at 8 o'clock

In the Gymnasium

Reserved Seats $1.50
Unreserved Seats $1.00
For Members of College—$1.00 and $.75





Phone: Market 29-81

DAVID S.

Formerly of
BELLEVUE-STRATFORD
And
WALTON HOTELS

BROWN

Orchestras Erclusive”

533 MARKET STREET
PHILADELPHIA







For Women

MONDAY
March 17th







Franklin Simon g Co.

A Store of Individual Shops
Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts.. New York

Announce an Exhibit
of

Newest Spring Fashions

AT THE

MONTGOMERY INN

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Suits, Coats, Wraps, |
Tailored Dresses, Afternoon and Evening Gowns
Waists, Skirts, Shoes, Sweaters
Gymnasium Apparel, Sport Apparel
Riding Habits, Underwear,

A selection thoughtfully chosen to fit the needs
of the College Woman

At Moderate Prices

and Misses

TUESDAY
March 18th

Negligees, Etc.





IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEA SE MENTION “TUE COLLEGE NEWs"







a long ‘evolntion, was

tion class on Internationalism.

cording to President Wilson the

country alone,

tional mind. Emphasis must be

Miss Leavell.



and not allow it to get visionary.

she concluded.

denominational side of religion.

be the test.

and O. Howard ’22.

The Bryn Mawr C.

lead the corresponding class at

sible.

DR. POTTER TO GIVE FOUR
LECTURES

giene, beginning

ticularly.
attend them.

CALENDAR
Friday, March 7
8.00 p.m.—vVarsity Dramatics,

Saturday, March 8
8.00 p. m.—vVarsity Dramatics.
Sunday, March 9

ard '22.
8.00 p. m.—Chapel.



Andover.
Monday, March 10

7.30 p.m.—Lecture on Current Events

by Dr. Fenwick.
Wednesday, March 12

7.30 p.m.—Bible Class, conducted by Dr.
Chew under the auspices of

the C. A.

9.30 p. m.—Reconstruction Class. Speak-
er, Dr. Gilkie, formerly as-
sistant minister of the Bryn

\ Mawr Presbyterian Church.

Saturday, March 15

9.00 a.m.—Senior written examination

in French.
8.00 a.m.—Lecture by Mme.

nasium, under the
of the History Club.



Wednesday evening by Clarice
Leavell, Vassar '19, who came down to
Bryn Mawr to lead the C. A. reconstruc-

back to 1795, Miss Leavell showed that

_ Kant drew up a plan for world citizenship
with the same ideals as the league today.
The League of Nations does not con-
flict with the Monroe,Doctrine, but to the
contrary has the same aim of protecting
the weak, Miss Leavell emphasized. Ac:

Doctrine must be extended to the world:
We must have patriotism, but not for our
rather to family,
state, nation and world. As the colonial
mind of the thirteen colonies was super-
ceded by the national mind, our national
mind must be superceded by an interna-

the big ideals which unite the nations and
not on the small differences, declared
Above all we must keep
the practicability of the league before us

Internationalism is a Christian ideal,
. and we need a united Christian outlook,
C In the past too much em-
phasis has been laid on the theological,

we want is the religion of the trenches,
“religion stripped of all its trimmings.”
We want an international church to which
all can belong, the church of the living
God—of which a life and not a creed will

Miss Leavell was assisted in the discus-
sion group by M. L. Thurman ’19, E. Luet-
kemeyer °'20, E. Brace '20, J. Brown '2],

Miss Leavell led the same class on in-

ternationalism at Vassar last semester.
A. planned last sum-
mer at Silver Bay to send a member to

but when the course was postponed until
the second semester it was made impos-

Four additional lectures on social hy-
March 17th, will be
given this semester. These lectures will
be more advanced than the preceding
ones, and are for Juniors and Seniors par-
Other people who are tak-
ing science may, however, be allowed to

benefit of the Service Corps.

6.00 p.m.—Vespers. Speaker, 0. How-

Sermon by the Rev.
Albert Parker Fitch,

Catherine
Breshkovskaya in the Gym-



-empha-

Going

Monroe

city;

laid on

What

Vassar,

MORE

for the

D.D., of

auspices

‘The archinhabacar ‘Worcester Cath
Tarai, the euniiaiiin Jone Gila: | spe
in chapel last Sunday evening, said th
the message he wanted to bring
England to this country was, “Love God.

Love thy God with all thy heart, wi

and you will find that Christianity in-

ordinances.
ment the others will look after them-
selves, unclean things will vanish before

angry thoughts and love God.

We often think of God as’ continnalial
ordering us about. It is in this concep-
tion of God that the chief weakness of
Christianity lies. We must substitute the
new testament of God and Christian life.
We don’t begin to be Christians until our
religion is joy and gladness and a sponta-
neous expression of all that is best in us.
A man who approaches religion timidly
will live a respectable life, but will lack
the joy-bringing force of a true Christian.
To love God we must know him, we
must converse with him. Most people
think of praying as a means of getting
God on their side rather than as conversa-
tion between father and son. The way to
love God with all thy heart and with ali
thy mind and with all thy strength is
through prayer, the natural intercourse
to the soul of man made in the image of
God.



At supper in Pembroke; Miss Taft; Miss
Maddison, Miss Applebee, Dr. Barton and
Dr. Richardson were guests of the Re-
ligious Meetings Committee to meet Arch-
deacon Greig. Marion Frost ’20 also was
present.

Two hundred and twenty-five were
present at chapel on Sunday.

TELLS OF POISONOUS INDUSTRIES
WHICH SHE INVESTIGATED



Dr. Alice Hamilton Speaks in Chapel on
Work Begun in U. S, After Industrial
Hygiene Conference in 1913
Poisonous trades in the United States
were the subject of a talk by Dr. Alice
Hamilton, expert on industrial diseases,
last Thursday morning in chapel.
In 1913 Dr. Hamilton attended an Inter-
national Conference of Industrial Hy-
giene, where she discovered that the
United States was almost the only
country that had not made a scientific in-
vestigation of poisonous trades. The
Commissioner of Labor as a result of the
conference appointed Dr. Hamilton to be-
gin a survey.

The discovery of lead in the enamel
paint used by a large industry for bath
tubs was one of her first successes. Lead
causes severe poisoning, Dr. Hamilton
explained, because it is taken up by the
gastric juices.

Later investigations revealed poisoning
in the Western mines, in the printers’
trade and elsewhere. During the last two
years Dr. Hamilton has been supervising
hygienic conditions in the manufacture of
explosives. With the coming of the war
many scientists have become interested
in investigating poisoning, she said.

The manufacture of anodyne dyes,
which has grown up in this country with
the war, she cited as a particularly wide
field for investigation.



Secretary of Geneva Foyer Coming

The secretary for Switzerland of the
World's Student Federation, Miss Eliza-
beth Clark, has been asked to speak at
an open cabinet meeting Tuesday eve-
ning. The foyer at Geneva is supported
by the C. A., and Russian students who
bave been there are said to have gone
back to spread the ideals of the foyer in



Russia.

and you will find perfect freedom.” |i
all thy mind and with ee
volves no obligation, no restraint, that.

Christianity is not a religion of law and | ff
If you keep this command- | fi].

the love of God and one can not nurse]






American Lead Pencil Co.
217 Fifth Avenue, N. Y.





MARY G. MecCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
Kind of Sweater

Embroideries,

Laces, Ruchings, Silk
Handkerchiefs and Notions
842 Lancaster Avenue. Bryn Mawr



FRANCIS B. HALL
HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER

essing, R delin,
chamen ee en.

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

PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TBAS

BRYN MAWR

BRINTON BROTHERS
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES
Lancaster and Merion Avenues,
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Orders Delivered. We aim to please you.

JOHN J. McDEVITT a
Tickets
Letter Hi
PRINTING smc.
1011 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
SCHOOLS ;
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College
BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals



















Eleanor ©. Brownell Alice G. Howland

























‘|D. N. ROSS (Passus





THE HARCUM SCHOOL

FOR GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
For Girls wanting college preparation
For Girla not going to collage the school

special to pursue
studies suited to tastes and needa.

Se
instructors. on request.
MRS. EDITH HATCHER
(Pupil of Leschetisky), Heed af

Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.

Head of Academic Dep
saTN MAWR PENRSTLYAMLA



FACIAL MASSAGE

BRYN MAWR MASSAGE SHOP

AMIEE E. KENDALL

Floyd Bldg., Merion and 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
Potted Plants—Personal supervision om all erdare.

807 Lancaster Ave.

E. M. FENNER

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

Bryn Mawr



Phene, Bryn Mawr 576



(Telephone) Ardmore>

The Bryn Mawr National Bank.

BRYN MAWR, PA,
Foreign Exchange and Travelers’ Checks.
Sold
3 Per Cent on Saving Fund Accounts.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent,
$3, $5 and $8 per Year.

“WILLIAM T. McINTYRE

GROCERIES, MEATS AND

PROVISIONS
Dn ee erat

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.

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







) “ea

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

EAST MAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS



Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr
Everything dainty and delicious
TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

T Tra
runks, Travelling sepen of thoroughly
Harness, Saddlery and Automobile Supplies
Phone, 373

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-005 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR, Pa.





Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274

MISS IRENE C. MULHOLLAND

TOILET PREPARATIONS

Masce. Wavore, Suamroone. Masssea
Mameenane, Vrouer Rar =

ROOM 403, WIDENER BLDG.











IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEASE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWS

NL W. Coe. juniper and Chesteut Sta. Take Local Elevator