College news, June 3, 1919

VotumE V. No. 29

- BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919









Photo by H. Parker Kolfe

1919







FACULTY LAUNCH $1,000,000
DRIVE TO RAISE SALARIES

First Step to Complete Drive for
Victory French Chair



To pay the teachers of Bryn Mawr col-
lege a living wage, a drive has been
launched by the faculty to raise an addi-
tional endowment of $1,000,000. The
Alumnae and directors are co-operating,
and the first step towards the goal is to
complete the drive for the Victory French
chair, which the Alumnae hope to raise
by commencement.

“There is something new about a Bryn
Mawr faculty's attempting to raise them-
selves by their own bootstraps,” said Dr.
Wheeler, chairman of the faculty commit-
tee, presenting the plans for the drive be-
fore an Alumnae meeting last Saturday.
“The present crisis necessitates the effort.”



RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUAR-
TETTE TO GIVE CONCERT
TOMORROW

Balalaika Orchestra to Aceompany It





The Russian Cathedral Quartette, as-
sisted by the Russian Balalaika Orchestra,
will give a concert of modern Russian
songs, Russian, Ukrainian, and Gypsy folk-
songs, in the cloisters tomorrow evening,
at eight o'clock. “The concert should be
repeated again and again,” wrote the New
York “Herald” after one performance,”
for the sake of those who heard, and those
who missed it.”

The quartette was sent to this country |
by the former Czar of Russia, to make |
known the Russian Church and folk- songs. |
They were unanimously selected by eumeehat
of the Imperial Commission from an all-|
Russian contest, in which thousands of |



At present the salaries of the teachers | singers participated. Before the overthrow |
range from a minimum of about $1000 to a| of the Czar they were only allowed to give |

maximum of $3000. Since the opening of one concert yearly,
the college, in 1885, salaries of full pro-j in the Russian Cathedral choir in New

fessors have been advanced only 20%, of |
associate professors only 25%, of those

below the rank of associate professors | invitation at. the White House, where they
Mean- | sang for the President, scoring a great suc-
while the cost of living has advanced at | cess.”

from about 10% to about 33%.

least 80 or 90%, 60 or 70% since 1914.

“It all depends on what should be the! sian performers in National costume plays
“A

standard of living,” said Dr. Wheeler.
decent degree of comfort, which is mani- |

festly necessary in order that a teacher! tween primitive savagery and civilization.
may devote his best energies to his pro- iw ith

;
i

outside their singing

York. Since then “they have given con-
certs in the biggest halls, and by special

The Balalaika orchestra of seven Rus-

the national musical instrument of Russia.
“The Balalaika is the connecting link be-



its dulcet notes, it helped the

fessional work, and not have to worry/ splendor of the feasts, and was the ancient |

difficulties,
salary.

about petty pecuniary
attainable on the present

is un-|
This | pagan gods.”

prayer drum used before the altars of the!

year a number of full professors have had| Programme of the Russian Cathedral

to give up their houses, and some have
had to use their savings to borrow money
on which to live.

Continued on page 5



Quartette
Nicholas Wasilewsky .............. Tenor
PESCRIONRS VOMIIIIEE. cancccncccccceccs Tenor |
Continued on page 3

EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO
ADDRESS SENIORS ON
THURSDAY

Five Alumnae to Receive Degrees





The Honorable William Howard Tait,
former President of the United States,
will deliver an address on the League of
Nations after the conferring of degrees
next Thursday morning. Mr. Taft has
spoken twice before at Bryn Mawr Com-
mencement. In his address to the gradu-
ating class in 1915, a definite plan for a
League of Nations was outlined for the
first time on a public platform,

The Commencement exercises will open
at 11, as soon as the academic procession |
has entered the gymnasium. The singing |
of the National Anthem will be followed
by a prayer, led by Dr. Barton, chaplain
Introductory by

of the college. remarks,

| President Thomas,
ferring of degrees and the awarding of

will precede the con-
scholarships, fellowships, and prizes.

Five graduates of Bryn Mawr, are can-
didates for the degree of Master of Arts,
four of them members of last year’s senior
They are: T. Born, 18, J. Hemen-
way, 18, C. Neely, 18, E. Smith, '18, and
I. Smith, "15, assistant warden of Pem-
The two graduate students who

class.

broke.
will receive the degree of doctor of phil-
osophy are Elise Tobin, of New York, and
of Ohio.
Ernestine Mercer, Philadelphia,
European Fellow for 1919-20 with grade

Margaret Woodbury,

of is

of 87.427, the second highest average in

the Senior class. The highest grade was

made by Frances Day, with an average of

Continued on page 3



PRESIDENT} THOMASYAND DEAN
TAFT TO|STARTPJUNE’ 28TH =

Will Arrange for Exchange of Profes-
sors with Universities <*%, 5,’



President Thomas and Dean Taft sail
on June 28 on the Cunard S. S. Aquitania
and expect to visit London, Edinbor-
ough, Paris, Stockholm and Rome to take
a motor trip in Southern Italy if they
have time.

The International
tee of the

Commit-
of Collegiate
Alumnae has appointed them to make
arrangements for the exchange of
women professors between women’s col-
leges in the United States and foreign
/universities where there are a consider-
able number of eminent women teach-
ing. Although many men professars
have been exchanged, so far no women
have been selected.

Will Try to Get Mme. Curie

President Thomas has: also been
appointed by the “Association for
the Advancement of Laboratory Science
Among Women” to offer Mme Curie, the
famous physicist, $2000 to come to the
U. S. in 1920-'21 to lecture in women’s
colleges and also in men’s colleges which
invite her.

Dean Taft will sail for home as near
September 1 as possible, and President
Thomas will then begin her trip around
part of the world, as she will not visit
China and Japan again. She has divided
her journey into five main sections and
has invited a travelling companion for
each section. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw
has selected the first section and Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst will probably go to
India with President Thomas. The sec-
tions are as follows:—1, Spain and North

Relations:
Association

Continued on page 5



























Ce
M.K, : Romy 7 ineser '20
Maar G. . Dororar McBarive '21.
; Muts, '21

eatin aT a, g200
Rated co post oie mt Baye Mawr Pe h 96, 10914, at

Act of 3, 1880



Notice to Subscribers
Any alumne subscriber who expects
to change her mailing address for next
year is asked to notify the business board
as soon as possible in order that the first
issues of the News may not fail to reach
her.



It is with a sense of loss that Bryn
Mawr contemplates a year without
President Thomas. For thirty-three
years she has worked so indefatigably
in the service of the college that her
personality has become impressed upon
its life. But though she will be univers-
ally missed, no one can regret that she
can at last take a trip to which she has
looked forward for so long. The News
joins the rest of the college in wishing
her a successful year and bon voyage.

1919

The Seniors have no modest illusions
about themselves, they think they are a
wonderful class and they are. They were
not conspicuous in athletics until 1917
left, but in their senior year they made
up for lost time and won every major
sport. It is true that they did not al-
ways have the best team, but they fought
—everyone on the team fought—when
they were losing they fought the hardest,
and they won because they thought they
could. This spirit of characteristic of
the class in everything they did. They
killed defunct clubs and _ organizations
and built up new ones, As one, they
fought a good fight to raise money for
the war, and when it was over they
turned with equal vigor to the Students’
Building. 1919 came in a big class and
they are graduating eighty-seven strong;
they will be remembered as a progres-
sive. class who lived on the principle
of “united we stand” and, which is more,
as a class who were good fellows with
the whole college.

1920'S UPPER TEN ANNOUNCED

The Junior honor roll of the upper ten
was announced by President Thomas in
chapel on May 20. The first five, ar-
ranged alphabetically, with grades from
88.24 to 84.69, are: Isabel Arnold, Miriam
Brown, Millicent Carey, Marie Litzinger
and Eleanor Marquand. The second five
are Zella Boynton, Natalie Gookin,
Alice Harrison, Dorothy Smith and
Frances von Hofsten.

COMMUNITY SINGING COURSE
NEW YORK, JUNE 9-19

The Community Singing course, to be
given by Mr. Robert Lawrence to any
Bryn Mawr student desiring to take it,
will be held in New York, June 9-19. Mr.
Lawrence is giving the course free of
charge and very cheap rooms have been
procured.

The course will include classes every
afternoon from 3 to 6, except Wednesday
and Saturday, and lectures by people who
have done this work in France. Among
them is Miss Livingston, who has
been called the “angel of Chinatown.” All
the mornings will be free and at night Mr.
Lawrence may arrange to have the students
take part in street singing programs.

Those who have definitely decided to go
are: R. Reinhardt, 19; K. Tyler, '19; H.
Huntting, ‘19; M. L. Thurman, ‘19; E.
Lanier, "19; M. M. Carey, '20; H. Stone,



"21; E. Cecil, '21, E. Taylor, '21; L. Rein-!

wt A

—-

hardt, ‘21; and L. Grim,




Between 400 and 450 alumnae thronged
back to the campus for reunions this year,

_|a record number which is taxing the capac-
Jity of the halls of residence.

For the first time in the history of the
college a thirtieth reunion is being held,
for 1889, the first class graduated, is back,
15 strong out of a possible 24. Mrs. Anna
Rhoads Ladd (mother of M. Ladd, ’21) is
in charge. They will hold a lunch today
at the College Inn.

1893

The class of $893 is holding a postponed
twenty-fifth reunion. Miss Susan F. Van
Kirk is in charge. They will have a lunch
tomorrow at the College Inn.

1894

The class of 1894 in also holding its
twenty-fifth reunion, and will have a
luncheon at the College Inn today. Mary
B. Breed is in charge.

1899

Thirty alumnae of the class of 1899 are
wearing green badges marked “Twenty
Years After,” and are very busy holding
many meetings, parties, photographic ex-
hibits and picnics. Their headquarters in
Pembroke, were formally opened at 12
o'clock yesterday when Helen Dennison,
the class baby was to have been introduced,
but as she is taking her Bryn Mawr en-
trance examinations, she was unable to be
present. She is the daughter of Mary
Thurber, the class president.

Class supper was held in Merion last
night, the class gathering under Pembroke
arch and marching across the campus
singing their class song. Stunts, songs
and dances featured the supper.

The class costumes which were donned
for the first time this morning were de-
signed by Caroline Trowbridge Radnor-
Lewis, a writer on fashions and were made
by a New York fashion firm.

A luncheon for mothers and children will
be given tomorrow in Pembroke, under
the direction of Katherine Middendorf
Blackwell. After luncheon, prizes will be
awarded to the prettiest girl and to the
prettiest boy.

The formal class meeting for transaction
of business will be held tomorrow at 3
o'clock, at headquarters. In the evening,
there will be a reception to husbands in
the service.

A photograph picture gallery of '99 and
their families has been established in Pem-
broke, to which the public is admitted on
the payment of a small fee for the Stu-
dents’ Building Fund.

The committee in charge of the reunion
is: Emma Guffey Miller, chairman; Eliza-
beth A. Andrews, Laura Peckham Waring,
May Schoneman Sax.

1904

The class of 1904 held its fifteenth re-
union in Denbigh Hall, on Saturday even-
ing, with 42 present and J. Hempel Bolte
as toastmistress. The program included:
“Over There,” I Peters (returned Red
Cross canteen worker); “War Conditions
at Home,” M. Canan Fry; “The Shock
Troops of Washington,” H. Howell Moor-
head, head of Red Cross Surgical Dressings
in the United States; “Current Events,”
by A. Buzby Palmer; “Teachers in Poli-
tics,” J. Allen; “Overseas Theatre League,”
Virginia Chauvenet; “The Only One,”
Edna Shearer. The class went on a supper
picnic on Sunday and held a children’s
party yesterday.

1908

“Back a year too late, still the same old
1908” is holding its reunion in Radnor
Hall, with Mrs. Myra Elliot Vauclain in
charge. Forty members were present at
the class dinner last night,: L. Foley
Finerty was toastmistress and among the
speakers were: M. Young, T. Helburn, M.
X. Fauvre, P. Proudfit, class president.

1909

The class of 1909 is here, 38 strong, for
their tenth reunion. Their headquarters
are in Pembroke and their class supper
was on’ Saturday night. Katherine Ecob



was toastmistress and among the speakers
were: E. Bontecou, a member of the

EGE NEWS



Bryn Mawr Service Corps, who has just
‘returned from France; D. Child; F.
Ferris, C. Wesson, who also spoke of their
work overseas; J. Biddle and F. Brown,
president of the class. Dr. Wheeler spoke
at the class meeting on Saturday after-
noon, for the million-dollar endowment
drive. :
1911

Saturday evening, in Merion, at which L,.
Russell was toastmistress and the speakers

class president; I. Rogers, E. Richardson,
M. Smith Goodnow. At the class meeting
a hundred dollar Liberty bond was given to
start the million-dollar drive.
1912
The class of 1912 held an informal re-
union to which 31 members were back,
which culminated in a picnic on Saturday
evening. Mary Pierce and L. Watson
made an appeal for the million-dollar fund
at the class meeting in the afternoon and
the class pledged itself to raise $25,000.
1914
Forty-eight members of 1914 are in Pem-
broke holding their fifth reunion. H. Kirk
is in charge of arrangements. The class
supper was held on Saturday night in
Rockefeller with M. Coolidge as _toast-
mistress. A unique feature was a short
speech by each member of the class, giving
her address and her work. L. Cadbury
spoke on her work in France, K. Dodd on
medicine; W. Goodall on “Survivals,” and
E. Ayer, who came directly from the New
York dock where she had landed that
morning, on Red Cross work in France.
1915
The class of 1915 held their reunion sup-
per on the terrace of Pen-y-groes, on Sat-
urday evening, at the invitation of Dean
Taft, who is a member of the class. A.
Kenyon Franklin was toastmistress and
speeches were made by: M. Justice, H.
Taft, D. Moore, M. Free, I. Smith, I.
(Continued on page 5.)

The class of 1911 held a class supper on

were: L. Houghteling, Amy Walker, the



The alumnae in class colors and cos-
tume and the Alumnae and ’Varsity bas-
ketball teams, paraded from Pembroke
Arch this morning at 9.30, ending on the
lower hockey field. After the ’Varsity-
Alumnae basketball game, won by — —
—— — , B. Weaver, '20; president of
the Athletic Association, announced the
championships and gave out the cups
and yellow ties. :

1919 won the first team cups for all
three major sports, hockey, water polo,
and basketball, as well as third team
hockey and basketball. The Juniors took
the cups for second team hockey and
basketball, first and second team tennis
singles, and first team tennis doubles.
1920 also has three individual champions:
Z. Boynton, tennis; K. Townsend, swim-
ming, and H. Zinsser, track. 1921 won
the gym shield and the cups for the
swimming meet and second team water
polo. E. Cope, ’21, received the individ-
ual apparatus cup. 1922 was awarded the
cup for the track meet.

1920 won the all-round athletic cham-
pionship cup. Yellow ties were award-
ed to A. Stiles, "19; E. Lanier, 19; M.
Tyler, 19; G. Hearne, '19; A. Thorndike,
"19; M. M. Carey, ’20; B. Weaver, ’20;
K. Cauldwell, ’20; K. Townsend, ’20, and
E.. Cope, °21.

The prize for the best alumnae costume
was given to 1909.

A special prize, offered to the class with
the highest percentage of children per per-
son, was carried off by 1911, whose mem-
bers, with 85 in their class, in their entering
year, and 85 children now, have .11 of a
child apiece. 1908 came next, with 100 in
the class, 112 children, and .10 of a child
apiece. 1904 and 1909 have .06 apiece;
1912 and 1914 have .07; 1915 has .05; 1916



has .03, and 1918 has .04.





a=









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pol

4c









7.
as
Tae
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Sizes as
14 to 20

bon streamers in contrasting shade.
rose and orchid.

ribbon trimming.
white, all blue and all orchid.

green, heliotrope and red check.





LUCINE Organdie frock trimmed with tucks and picot-ed

AUBE Organdie frock in solid color or two tones.
In flesh and rose color; white and

Summer

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df for the

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In white, flesh, maize,

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and cuffs and tucks edged with linen beading.

In black, navy, 29.50

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On the second court, Z. Boynton, ’22,
played a pretty game and met her oppo-

nent’s. strong backhand with long, low}

strokes. The third match was slow, H.
James, ’21, winning finally by a consistently
steady game.

The scores were:

M. Thayer defeated K. Gardner, '22,
6-3, 6-4.

Z. Boynton, '20, defeated L. Dixon, 6-4,
6-3.

H. James, ’21, defeated V. Carpenter,
7-5, 6-3.



Model School Edits Magazine

“Pagoda Sketches,” a magazine written
by the pupils of the Model School and
dedicated to President Thomas, appeared
last week. Judging from the first number
which included a poem written in the style
of Burns by a twelve-year-old model and
“Crepuscule,” by Priscilla Fensler, '15, the
Bryn Mawr Review has a dangerous rival.
Among the other contributions are a story
entitled “Mr, Whiskers,” by Frederica de
Laguna.

The magazine is on sale in the Library
for fifty cents a copy.

EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO ADDRESS
SENATORS ON THURSDAY

Continued from page 1

88.028. The George W. Childs Essay Prize
for the best writer in the Senior Class will
be conferred upon Gordon Woodbury. Miss
Woodbury was the last president of the
War Council and has been on the Edi-
torial Board of the News since her Fresh-
man year.



Sophomore Marshals and Ushers
The marshals for Commencement are:
J. Peyton, head marshal; E. Taylor and E.
Mills, diploma marshals; C. Donnelly and
C. M. Garrison, senior marshals; C. Bick-
ley, E. Cecil, B. Ferguson, E. Jay, H.
James, S. Marbury, R. Marshall, L. Rein-

hardt, M. Southall, and W. Worcester.
The ushers are: H. Rubel, head usher;
M. Archbald, E. Bliss, C. Bolton, E. Cope,
FE. Donnelly, M. Foote, M. Goggin, H. Hill,
E. Kellogg, D. McBride, E. Newell, M.
Morrison, E. Sheppard, M. Smith, L. Ward.



Color of Hood Indicates Academic Rank

The hoods of the academic costumes
worn in the procession indicate the uni-
versities that have conferred the degree, if
American; if continental, the faculty in
which the degree is taken. Blue for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy, green for
the degree of Doctor of Medicine, purple
for the degree of Doctor of Laws and
scarlet for the degree of Doctor of The-
ology, crossed by a chevron containing the
colors of the country in which the uni-
versity conferring the degree is situated.
A chevron of red, white and black indicates
the German Empire; a chevron of white
and green the Kingdom of Saxony; a
chevron of red and white, Switzerland.
Harvard hoods are lined with crimson;
Princeton, orange and black; Johns Hop-
kins, old gold and black, and so forth. The
degree of Doctor of Science, of the Uni-
versity of London, is indicated by a crim-
son gown and a crimson and yellow hood.

Gowns show the degrees taken. Only
doctors’ gowns are made of silk and have
bands of velvet on black or the color of
the faculty in which the degree is taken.
Masters’ gowns have a long sleeve with
a slit for the arm, bachelors’ gowns have
a long-pointed sleeve and the Bryn Mawr
undergraduate’s gown a round open sleeve

on the model of that worn by the Oxford
scholar.

i mescme W Gt ieee he
ter the ‘concert in the cloisters. The




Le control, Nertedealy ve “ee a. veleiak: ‘ceremony will be preceded by the présen-

tation of the Junior loving cup, by M. L.
Thurman, president of the Senior class,
to J. Peyton, Sophomore president, and by
the singing of farewell songs by the Juniors
and Sophomores.

Old quiz books and theme papers were

night. Clad in hockey clothes, 1919 marched
to the lower hockey field singing their
parade song, and circled round and round
the fire. Afterwards the Seniors handed
down their songs to the Sophomores.



Luncheon at Deanery Yesterday

President Thomas entertained the
Seniors at luncheon, at the Deanery, Mon-
day. According to custom, speeches were
made by the presidents of the four asso-
ciations, the class president, the winners
of the “Sunny Jim” and Essay prizes, the
European Fellow and the Senior with the
highest average. As “Sunny Jim” and
president of the Athletic Association, A,
Stiles gave two speeches.

D. Hall was toastmistress for Senior
banquet, held in Pembroke, last night. The
speakers were: M. L. Thurman, H. John-
son, M. Martin, H. Huntting, E. Dabney
(ex-'19), C. Hollis and J. Holmes.

RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUARTETTE
TO GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW
Continued from page 1
Nicholas Antone ........3.%.<. Bariton
michoel Sen 2... ek, Basso
Assisted by the
Russian Balalaika Orchestra
(Direction—Sunia S. Samuels)

PART I

l.a. Selection from opera “Ivan Sousanin”

Glinka

b. Selection of Ukrainian Folk Songs
Balalaika Orchestra)

@: Zakoovala ........¢.5- (Kossak’s Song)
(Cathedral Quartette)

Cielo bh: Tschaikowsky

(Mr. Antonoff)

3. “Nights”

m mermers Sr oo. okies cccs Glinka
O “Peavy Stone”... 5. 6 5s Dargomizsky
Messrs. Vasilieff & Antonoff)

6 two Ganw «oe Stolipin
(Mr. Bataeff)

Fe EM oi inecee ss Gretchaninoft
(Mr. Wasilewsky)

S: “Wonka Tanka”’ ...:...... Dargomizsky
(Messrs. Wasilewsky & Bataeff)
PART II.

l. a. Selection from “Traviata,”
bYawo €¥ale) 22... 4c: Andreeft
c. “Bright Shine the Moon

Russian Folk Song
(Balalaika Orchestra)
.“A Beetle and a Rose” (Satiric Song)
S OPONRGS oo ie Melnikoff
(Cathedral Quartette}
; im the Woods ........... Folk Song
.“Down the Volga River”..Folk Song

(Quartette and the Orchestra)
.“Dawn” The most popular song of
the Russian Students just before the
revolution in 1905.

(Cathedral Quartette)
. Selected
c. Volga Boatmen Song**
c. Selected of Russian and Gypsy Folk
Songs.

**The Volga Boatmen sing this song as
they haul their heavy craft against the tide
of the muddy river. The melody changes
to a chant of hope for early termination
of their labor. Realizing, however, that
their work must be done, they resign them-
selves to the inevitable and journey on
into the misty distance.

The proceeds of the concert will go to
the Bryn Mawr Faculty million dollar en-
dowment for salaries. Tickets, price, one
dollar, may be obtained in advance from!
the office of the Recording Dean, or may
be bought at the door. All seats are re-
served,



burned by the Seniors in the bonfire to-

on Taylor steps, Dean Reilly, Chairman,

use the balance of the Service Corps
Fund, amounting to $9155, to place work-
ers in relief organizations in the Balkans,
Armenia and Russia. _

Since the armistice there has been no
great demand for workers in France

over their own reconstruction, but the
Service Corps Committee recommends
that workers be chosen for the field that
is open in Russia and the Balkans.
Balance of $9155 on Hand
The treasurer's report was presented
as follows
Received through the college War Coun-

Oe a $14,852.00
Through the Alumnae......... 16,426.02
mate PNGEIORE . ok cs 229.07
Disbursements for Appropria-

UO oi ae 20,227.50
Appropriated, but Not Expended 2,125.00
Unexpended Balance........... 9,155.00

The*’Varsity Service Corps quota for
1918-19 will add $7,266 to this total.

Has Supported Nineteen B. M. Workers

Describing the object of the Service
Corps as “co-operation with the regular
war and relief organizations in placing
trained workers in their work abroad,”
Dean Reilly told of the work of the nine-
teen Bryn Mawr members who have
been placed under six different organi-
zations.

American Red Cross

1. Charlotte D. Claflin, ’11, $2000.
cial Service -Work—in- Italy.

2. Catherine Dame, graduate student,
94-95, $1000. Under Italian Tubercu-
losis Commission.

3. Lily Ross Taylor, Ph.D., $1000. Ital-
ian Refugee worker.

4. Lucie V. Reichenbach, ‘10, $2000.
Hospital Social Service worker in Tours.

5. Margaret Bradway, M.A., ‘15, $900.
In French Hospital Hut Service.

6. Helen Emerson, ‘11, $2000,
Canteen Service.

Y. M. C. A. Canteen Service

7. Margaret Bontecou, '09, $900.

8. Agnes Morrow, ‘12, $2000,

9A. Laura Hatch, Fellow, '12, $500.

10. Elizabeth Snyder, ’03, $2000.

11. Rosalie T. James, ’03, $1500.

12. Mary Agnes Irvine, '10, $1500.

13. Amy Steiner, ’99, $250.

American Friends’ Service Committee

14. Esther White, ‘06, $500, for two
years in Samara and Moscow.

So-

in the

15.. Anna T. Haines, '07, $500, two
years in Russia and now stationed in
Omsk.

16. Marianna Taylor; 03, $1200 in

charge of a civilian hospital near Verdun.
American Fund for French Wounded
17. Catherine P. Elwood, '15, $250,
served for two years as a volunteer sec-
retary.

American Fund for French Wounded
18. Dr. Post was appointed a special
member of the Service Corps to adminis-
ter $1000 through the Persian Commis-
sion.

19. Elizabeth S. Sergeant, '03,
priated $1000 for publicity work.
Three New Undergraduates Elected

appro-

D.: Clark, ‘20,:and M. Carey, °20, as
presidents of the Undergraduate and
Christian Associations, were elected by

the mass meeting to serve on the Service
Corps Committee for the continuation
of its work. L. Kellogg, '20, was ap-
pointed as member-at-large. Upon re-
commendation of the Alumnae members,
it was voted that G. Woodbury, '19, and
D. Chambers, ‘19, should continue
the Committee.

on

Cornelia Skinner,



>>

22, will play for two
weeks in Washington, after the close of
a New York Stock Company
which is trying out an exper mental
of new plays.

college in

SCTiCs





Says Marion Reilly or ‘oad Martin: 19, :



sl Sacee at a “mass 1 anne “held. May 19, :

said that the committee is planning to

and Italy, Miss Reilly reported, because
these countries want. gradually to take

| Speakers
‘The tats site of the dies Build-
ing, which has been staked out behind Rad-
‘nor, was the scene of a rally held late this
afternoon, under the direction of F. Day,
‘19, chairman of the Student Suing
Committee.

The speakers were: Marion Reilly, ‘ol
and Marjorie Martin, "19. Copies of a
pamphlet written by Miss Martin, sande
‘ing the difficulties of giving a play at
Bryn Mawr, under the present conditions
were distributed at the meeting.



<. WARD WINS NEW GREEK PRIZE

Katharine Ward, '21, has been awarded
the new $50 prize for the best student in
Greek Literature, given by Amelia Eliza-
beth White, ’01, and called the “Horace
White Greek Literature Pribe,” in honor
of her father, who. was a Greek scholar
and an editor of the New York Evening
Post. Miss Ward’s grade in Major Greek
Literature was 97,

SLEUTHING NOT TO INCLUDE
READING LETTERS

1922 has made an agreement with 1921
that no information in regard to Parade
night, “will be put in the U. S. mail service
or in diaries.’ The agreement is, there-
fore, that 1922 will read no mail or diaries.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. Frank has been called to a profes-
sorship at Johns Hopkins.

President Thomas spoke on “The
League of Women Voters” at a tea given
by her to the Suffrage Club in the dean-
ery garden on Monday, May 19.

The Deanery will be closed during the
time that President Thomas is abroad,
and Miss Taft will live in Penygroes.

Dr. Chew has an article in the “Na-
tion” for May 17, called “Meredith After
Ten Years.”

King of the Air, a collection of war
verse and miscellaneous poems and
sketches by Elizabeth Chandlee Forman,
‘02, has just come out and has been
placed in the New Book Room. Some of
the poems have appeared in the “Na-
tion,” the “Forum,” and in the “Bryn
Mawr Alumnae Quaterly.” Several of
the prose sketches were writen in Miss
Donnelly’s classes while Mrs. Forman
was in college.

The Major Psychology class visited
the Institution for Feeble-minded, in
Vineland, after their examination. The
trip was made for the purpose of study-
ing the shape of the heads of the im-
beciles. Mr. Proteus, the originator of
the Proteus test, gave a lecture.

A Goya picture has been lent to the
Art Department by the Ehrich Picture
Dealers of New York City, and hung in
the Carola Woerishoffer room in the
Library. Goya lived at the close of the
18th century in Northern Spain.

H. Hill, ’21, at Dr. Leuba’s request,
will experiment this summer with her
dog, Spotty, to find out what senses are
involved in following a trail.

The Bryn Mawr Club of New York
has invited the undergraduate to use the
club during June, July and August.

Among the students who are not re-
turning to college are: 1920, L. Parsons,
E. Williams, K. Cauldwell, B. Brommell
M. Train; 1921, H. Parsons, R. Marshall.



"H. Gibbs,



H. Riggs, E. Farnsworth, E. Boland; 1922,
M,. Krech, A. Lee.

SILVER BAY DELEGATION ELECTS
ATHLETIC CAPTAINS

Captains of the five different sports,
and a song leader have been elected from
the Silver Bay Delegation. H. Huntting,

"19, is song leader and the captains of the
Boynton,
Baseball,
"21.

various sports are: Tennis, Z.
‘20; Basketball, E. Taylor, ’21;

M. Carey, '20; Swimming, E. Cope,
















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—
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Bisths

Myra Elliot, '04
clain), has a son, born May 23rd.

Dorothy Deneen, '16 (Mrs. Allmand
Blow), has a daughter, Frances Denten
Blow, born May 2nd.

Virginia McKenney, 08 (Mrs. Robert
Claiborne), had a son born in England,
‘May 16th. .

Margaret Dulles, ex 11 (Mrs. Deane
Edwards), has a daughter, born May
30th.

Margaret Copeland, 08 (Mrs. Nathan-
_ jel Blatchford), has a son, Nicholas, born

May 12th.

Ethel Brooks, ’08 (Mrs. George Stew-
art), has a son, born in April’

Agnes Hornberger, ’11 (Mrs. W. Clin-
ton Bowen), has a son, William Clinton
Bowen, Jr., born in April.

Constance Wilbur ’l1l1 (Mrs. Joseph
McKeehan), has a son, born in May.

Alta Stevens, 09, has announced her
engagement to Dr. Anson Cameron, of
Chicago. Dr. Anson has recently re-
turned from Neufchateau, France, where
he had charge of the civilian relief work
for the Red Cross. The wedding will
take place next fall.

Gladys Pray, "15, has anounced her
engagement to Lieut. Horace A. Ketch-
am, of Passaic, New Jersey. Lieut.
Ketcham graduated from Stevens in 1912.
He was in command of the 6th Railway
Unit, U. S. Army, and returned home last
December. The wedding will take place
some time this fall.

Lilla: Worthington, ’16, has announced
her engagement to Mr. James Kirk-
patrick, of Montgomery, Ala. Mr. Kirk-
patrick is a graduate of the University
of Alabama, and was an Oxford Rhodes
Scholar.

Mildred Jacobs, ’15, has announced her
engagement to Mr. Halton G. Coward, of
Philadelphia.

Marriages

Sarah Taylor, ’19, will be married on
July 17th, to Dr. James W. Vernon. T.
Haynes and E. M. France will be brides-
maids.

Winifred Kaufman, 19, will be married
on June 28th to Mr. Eugene Cunningham
Whitehead, at Evanston, Ill. Harriet
Hobbs, ’18, and M. Remington, '19, will
be bridesmaids.

Carolyn Bulley, ex ’13, was married on
May 27th to Mr. Jack Cox at her home
in Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Cox is a sur-
veyor for the Canadian Government, and
they will make their home in Ottawa.
‘Carolyn Bulley returned in May from
France where she was in charge of one
of the moving picture concerns for the
entertainment of the soldiers in France
and in the occupied territory in Ger-
many.

Dorothy Walton, ’19, will be married
on August 4th to Mr. Edmund Price at
Hartsdale, N. Y.

May Egan, ’ll,
urday at her home in Amboy, IIl., to
Mr. John Stogdell Stokes, of Moores-
town, N. J.

Dorothy Hughes, '14, was married at
Col.

Washington, on May 12, to Lieut.
Frederick Herman.

MISS DEDOMAN BATES ASSISTANT



Thirty-one Students Sign

Miss Grace Johnstone Dedman, Brit-
ish scholar and graduate student in Eng-
lish, will be assistant at Bates House this
summer throughout the entire season
from June 7 to September 2. Thirty-one
students have tentatively signed to work
at Bates House this summer. They are:

from 1919—F. Beatty, M. Scott, M. Ty-

ler, A. Landon; from 1920—H. Butten-
wieser, P. Dent, A. Rood, D. Jenkins,
A. Rose: from 1921—M. Goggin, E. New-
ell, E. Bliss, A. Taylor, L. Reinhardt, H.
Rubel, H. Parsons, S. Marbury, B. War-
burg, J. Flexner, W. Worcester; from
1922—A, Gabel, A. Nicoll, I. Coleman, V.
Liddell, M. Wilcox, O. Howard, E. An-
derson, C. LaBoiteaux, M. Ecroyd, O.
Floyd.

(Mrs. J acques Vau-

was married last Sat-





BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS GIVEN

Necessity of Action Emphasized
The Baccalaureate sermon was
challenge of the present crisis to action.
Warning against mere theorizing, idle
criticism and sentimentalism, Mr. Mutch
declared that the world says to every-
one, “do it, do it.”

“No words could be a greater stimulus
to all of us than the simple sentence
found on the British Tommy's grave,
‘Killed in Action!’ Few graduating
classes have spent their college years
in a more anxious crisis than the class
of 1919. Thanks to the men who gave
their lives, we won the War. It is for
you to do something in return.”

Dr. Mutch went on to show the danger
of theorizing, and the difficulty of pass-
ing from speculative interest to actual
hard work. “Thought is large, action
full of failure, and it is sometimes whis-
pered that college people are only theor-
ists,” said Dr. Mutch. “But when the
call to the colors came it was the col-
lege folk who were not found wanting.

I say to you, do noble things; don’t
dream.”
The marshals for the Baccalaureate

Procession were: M. Littell, I. Arnold,
T. James, J. Conklin, H. Zisser, B.
Weaver, D. Clark, M. Lindsey, K. Robin-
son, M. Healea, M. Train, M. Canby, F.
Von Hofstein, K. Cauldwell and K.
Towsend. The ushers were: D. Rogers,
L. Kellogg, M. Ballou, M. L. Mall, J.
Herrick, D. Pitkin, M. Chase, M. K.
Cary, H. Ferris, V. Park.

PRESIDENT THOMAS AND DEAN
TAFT TO START JUNE 28TH
Continued from page 1

Africa, including as much of the Sahara

Desert as it is possible to visit; 2, India,

Siam and Java; 3, Egypt and a three

weeks’ caravan trip, with tents and

camels, across the Isthmus of Suez to

Palestine, and from Palestine through

parts of Mesopotamia, including Da-

mascus, Beirut, Bagdad and the ruins
of Babylon and Nineveh; 4, Greece, the

Aegean Islands, part of Asia Minor,

Constantinople and Anatolia; 5, a motor

trip through England, Scotland and

Wales.

To Visit School Girls

President Thomas expects to visit
girls’ schools, especially missionary
schools, with a view to determining
whether they would be able to prepare
their cleverest girls to enter women’s
colleges here, if a sufficient number of
four-year scholarships could be provided.
She thinks this is the most practical way
of helping Oriental women to help them-
selves.

FACULTY LAUNCH $1,000,000
TO RAISE SALARIES
Continued from page 1

An additional endowment of a million
dollars will raise the salaries of the entire
teaching staff about 25%, which would add
$35,000 to the present salary list of $140,000
for the teachers and deans. The Victory

French Chair, and the income from the

Sage bequest, when it becomes available,

will raise about half of the proposed 25%.

“A college consists of a good faculty,”
concluded Dr. Wheeler, “not of fine build-
ings. The present salaries repell the type
of men and women suited for teaching,
from entering the profession, and there-
for the teaching profession must neces-
sarily deteriorate unless salaries are very
greatly increased.”

VARSITY TAKES WATER POLO

Varsity defeated the Alumnae in the
water polo game last Monday, by a
score of 12-0.

The line-up was:
liard, °17; P.. Turle,
18: H. Hobbs, "18; C. Stevens,
Branson, ex-'19, and A. Hawkins,

Varsity—E. Mills, '21; E. Cope,
E. Anderson, '22; E: Lanier, '19; D. Hall,
19: W. Worcester, '21, and A. Thorn-
dike, "19.

DRIVE

Alumnae—M. Wil-
18; M. O'Connor,
"aa 5
07.

"ai:



preached by Dr. Andrew Mutch, on the
Alumnae who spoke







THE COLLEGE NEWS

ALUMNA SUPPER TONIGHT

_ Georgina Biddle, 09, was toastmistress| |
for the Alumnae supper, which was held
in the gymnasium tonight. President

Thomas, Dr. de Laguna, and Dr.
Wheeler were among the speakers. The
included Mary
Breede, 94, who talked on the finances
of the college; Emma Guffey Miller, ’99;
Isabel Peterson, '04, and Leah Cadbury,
14. M. Martin, ’19 spoke on the Stu-
dent’s Building. 1915 and 1917 sang, in
place of furnishing a speaker.



VARSITY TAKES BASKETBALL

Varsity defeated the alumnae at basket-
ball this morning 10 to 8.

Line-up :—

Alumnae—Forwards, C. Stevens, ‘17,
and H. Kirk, '14; Center, H. Harris, "17;
Guards, M. Branson, ’16, and M. Thomp-
son, 17.

"Varsity—Forwards, E. Lanier, ’19, and
M. L. Mall, ’20; Center, J. Peabody, '19,
and K. Cauldwell, '20; Guards, A. Stiles,
‘19, and E. Taylor, ’21.

"Varsity Substitutes—M. Tyler, '19; D.
Rogers. '20; R. Marshall, ’21, and B.
Weaver, ’20.



RECORD NUMBER OF ALUMNAE
REUNE
(Continued from page 2)

Foster. The class is back 42 strong and
are keeping headquarters in Rockefeller.
1916
1916 are holding their reunion in Rocke-
feller Hall but had their class banquet in
Denbigh yesterday. C. Kellen, the class
president, who has recently returned from
France, was in charge of the arrangements.
Larie Klein was the toastmistress, and
speeches were made by D. Packard, C.
Dowd, C. Kellen and M. J. Branson.

About thirty members were present.
* 1917

With nowhere to go, but reunioning just
the same, 1917 flocked back to college on
Friday and Saturday, and Saturday even-
ing had a picnic on the campus instead of
a class supper in one of the halls. At the
class meeting in the afternoon Dr. Leuba
spoke on the need for the million dollar
endowment fund.

1918

Forty-one members of the class of 1918,
returned for their first reunion. The head-
quarters were in Pembroke, East, and the
class supper in Rockefeller yesterday. V.
Kneeland was in charge and was also
toastmistress. E. Houghton, H. Huff,
Mrs. Ruth Cheney Streeter, M. Rupert
and Mrs. Lucy Evans Chew made speeches
at the supper. Dr. Leuba was asked to the
class meeting to speak on the endowment
fund.





DEAN REILLY’S PORTRAIT GIVEN TO
COLLEGE .

Ex-Dean Marion Reilley’s partrait was
presented to the college this afternoon
by her class, 1901. The portrait is the
work of Miss Cecelia Beaux, and was on
exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, last February. The por-
trait was unveiled in the library by
Marion Parris Smith, 01, and was re-
ceived by President Thomas in behalf
of the Board of Directors from Beatrice
McGeorge, '01, who made the presenta-
tion speech.

TEA GIVEN FOR WAR WORKERS

Tea in honor of Service Corps workers
and other Alumnae who have served
abroad during the war, was served on the
lawn outside Pembroke, West, this
afternoon, from 4 to 5. Margaret
Bontecou, ’09; Esther White, 07; Agnes
Morrow, ‘12 and Elizabeth Snyder Char-
lock, ’03, gave short accounts of their
work in Europe.

THREE NEW EDITORS ON REVIEW
BOARD
H. Hill has been elected to the Review

pie from 1921, and B. Murless and V.

Liddell, from 1922. Two members were
chosen from 1922 to obviate the necessity
of another competition early next year.
These three members will be associate
editors of the board for the first semester.

SCHOOLS
THE SHIPLEY SCHOOL
Preparatory to Bryn Mawr College

BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA
Principals





Eleanor O. Brownell Alice G. Howland







THE HARCUM SCHOOL

wi GIRLS—BRYN MAWR, PA.
Se ee pe crac. thos,

Seats
tceneke

or Art there aul ewe
instructors. Catalog

MRS. EDITH HATCHER
(Pupil of Leschetiskky), Heed af the
Cornelia G. Harcum, Ph.D.
Head of Academic Dep
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hg BAURECCRLETOI NS want, ack

reconstruction, but a new world, rebuilt
from the foundations,” said Miss Mary
MacArthur (Mrs William C. Anderson),

secretary of the Women’s Trades Union
League and National Federation of

Women Workers in England, speaking
here last Wednesday afternoon at an
industrial Conference, held under the
Social Economy and Research Depart-
ment. Miss. MacArthur spoke in the
afternoon on “The Industrial Situation
in England and the Shop Steward Move-
ment,” and again in the evening, at the
presentation of certificates to graduates
in. Social Economy on “The British
Labor Party.”
Capital Concessions Too Late

British capital is ready to make con-
cessions to labor, said Miss MacArthur,
to agree to a. minimum wage, reduce
the hours of labor, respect collective bar-
gaining, and share control. But even
Lloyd George has said that the conces-
sions come too late.

The Shop-Stewards are men with ideas
to confer with the employers.’ They demand
industrial as well as political democracy.
“What they are drifting to,” said Miss
MacArthur, “is a system of guilds, in-
cluding managers and workers in con-
trol of industry.” :

Labor Party Includes Brain Workers

The Labor Party, which aims to settle
industrial wrongs by constitutional re-
form rather than Bolshevist uprising, is
the child of the Independent Labor Par-
ty, founded in 1893, which emphasized
equality of the sexes, and the interna-
tional relation between workers. Be-
hind it was the idea of the worker’s po-
litical independence, which revolted
against struggling 364 days against an
employer, and on the 365th sending him
to Parliament,

The war split the Independent Labor
Party into shreds, from which arose the
present Labor Party. Arthur Hender-
son, its leader,. saw the narrowness of
the old party, and saw that in the new
constitution, men and.women from all
classes might: belong, brain workers as
well as manual. ‘The resulting rally to
the: Labor Party’ ‘Was to its Great Idea,
“uniting all. “who. ct contribute to the wealth
and welfare of the world. “Everything,”
said "Miss* McArthur, “points “tosa’ fabor
majority in the next Parliament.”



Miss MacArthur, “one of the greatest
women of this period,” according to Miss
Kingsbury, ran for, Parliament on the
Labor Party ticket“in- the recent three-
cornered bye-election. She received the
second highest number of votes, and
was defeated by a small majority.



ATHLETIC BOARD REORGANIZED



Two More Members Taken On

The Athletic Board is planning a new
form of organization which will be put be-
fore the Association next year. The offices
of Indoor and Outdoor managers, whose
work has become unimportant, have. been
abolished, and the board will consist of
Sport Managers and a Secretary-Treasurer
from the Sophomore class.

Six divisions of the sports have been
made, which necessitates the addition of
two more members to the board. A Junior
and Senior member will be elected by the
classes this spring and ratified by the As-
sociation in the fall. D. McBride, ’21, has
been elected the Junior member; the Senior
member has not yet been chosen.

The advanced apparatus work may be
put under the Athletic Association and
made a minor sport, with all four classes
competing for the championship. There
will be required gym classes for the Sopho-
mores and Freshmen who are not trying

‘Graduate Students Who Get Certificates

zation in Iowa.

as assistant resident in medicine at the

at Barnard this year.

aichiate ‘Departinenk of ‘Social Econ-

day evening by President Thomas, after
a brief explanation of the work of the
department by Dr. Kingsbury. “The aim
of social economy and social research is
not relief, but education,” said Dr. Kings-
bury. The attitude of Society is today
“Philanthropy is anathema.”

The group in Industrial Supervision
and Management is a special war emer-
gency course maintained by the college,
and the National War Council of the Y.

at college, and four of practice in fac-
tories, employment offices or govern-
ment positions. The pathological group in-
cludes one, two, and three-year courses in
Social Relief, Social Research and Social
cial Relief, Social Research and Social
Guardianship. Community Organization
is a third and yery important group.

Two-year course in

Family and Child Care—Leah Hannah
Feder, A.B.

‘ Social Guardianship—Georgia Louise
Baxter, A.M.; Amey Eaton Watson,
AM. -*
Community Organization and Social
Research—Amelia Kellogg MacMaster,
A.M.

Social Research—Gwendolyn Hughes,
A.M.

One-year: course in:

Social Guardianship—Irma Caroline
Lonegren, A.B. :
Community Organization — Eleanor

Copenhaver, A.B., Jane Stodder - Davies,
A.B., Margaretta Price Stevenson, A.B.
Industrial Supervision and Employ-
ment Management:

Alpha Buse, A.B., Helen Adelia Cook;
A.B., Emma _ Corstvet, A.B., Helen
Rowena Davidson, A.B., Estelle Nisson,
A.B., Laura Bell Paddock, A.B., Elinor
Pancoast, A.B., Katharine Stelle, A.B.,
Hallie Ula Stiles, A.B., Margaret Wells
Wood, A.B.

ALUMNA NOTES
Anna B. Lawther, 97, has been made the

bureau of the National Democratic Com-
mittee. Miss Lawther has been for some
time head of the woman suffrage organi-

Ethel Dunham,'l14, has been appointed

New Haven Hospital, Conn.

Helen Brown Gibbons, ex '06, is return-
ing from Europe in July, and will make
her home here while her children are being
educated.

Monica O’Shea, '17, is in the Editorial
Department, of the Walter Thompson Ad-
vertising Co, N. Y. A story by Miss
O’Shea was printed recently in the book
of “Best College Stories” published by
Stratford Co. ~~

Cynthia Wesson, 09, who was head aide
at the Lakewood General Hospital, has
been transferred to General Hospital No.
41, at Fox Hills, Staten Island. K.
Schafer, 14, is also at the same hospital.
Catherine Creighton, ’14, will get an M.
D. degree at Johns Hopkins, this Com-
mencement.

Dorothy Harris, ex '18, takes her B. A.

Mary Haines, ‘14, has been studying
agriculture at Cornell this year and gets
the degree of B. S. She will work on her
own farm this summer.

Irene Loeb, '18, coached a play given by
the children of Bryn Mawr Alumnae, in St.
Louis, for the benefit of the Victory Chair.
The sum of $62.62 was realized. Emily
Lewis, the 8-year-old daughter of E. Lewis
Westwood, 02 and the children of Edna
Fichel Schorn, ‘00, and Gertrude King-



for the team.




omy and Social Research last Wednes-|

W. C. A. It offers four months of theory :

= 758

associate member for Iowa on the women’s].

:

17 black degrees
and 3 copying

FREE

Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent
free on request.

&

American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. _N. Y.
Ofall stationers and stores throughout the world,
























MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Choice Assortment of WOOLS for Every
.Kind of Sweater

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



FRANCIS B. HALL

HABIT AND BREECHES
MAKER
Pressing, Remodeling, Dry
Cleaning, Theatrical Costumes

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



HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS

BRYN MAWR

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

JOHN J. MeDEVITT

PRINTING

1011 Lancaster Ave.





Programs

Bill Heads
Tickets

Letter Heads
Announcements
Booklets, etc.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.











UNUSUAL

GIFTS
GREETING CARDS
* DECORATIVE TREATMENTS
Will Always Be Found at

THE GIFT SHOP

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












: THE W WHITE GATE STUDIOS

WAR —
mca se
a ROAD, ae a om

COLUMBIA” "ETE





SPORT ARDMORE SHOP

TUB FROCKS, HAND-MADE BLOUSES,
- SKIRTS, SWEATERS, HATS,
SPORT SKIRTS
> CHRISTINE LEWIS CONOVER
~ Tel.—Ardmore 842W

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 on all erdue

807 Lancaster Ave.



Phene, Bryn Mawr 576

E. M. FENNER.

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

Bryn Mawr ( 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
OM SEE RT

BRYN MAWR AVENUE

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co.

CAPITAL, $260,000
DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT

D. N. ROSS (Piste) "amna™™
Instructor in Pharmacy and Materia
Medica, and Director of the Pharmaceu-
_ tical Laboratory at Bryn Mawr Hospital.

EASTMAN’S KODAKS AND FILMS









Afternoon Tea and Luncheoa

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious



Start the New Semester With a
Typewriter

BUY A CORONA

TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
Through
THE COLLEGE NEWS



bacher Stix, ex "10, took part.

IN PATRONIZING ADVERTISERS, PLEA

SE MENTION “THE COLLEGE NEWws”

TRUNK AND iD BAG REPAIRING

Trunks, Tra eling Goods of thoroughly
e es
Harness, Saddlery and Automobile Supplies
Phone, 373

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



Bell Telephone, Walnut 3274

MISS IRENE C. MULHOLLAND
TOILET PREPARATIONS

Manca. Waviwe, Smamroonrea, Factat Masssen,
Hamogeene, Veeuse fay Tunatunse
ROOM 403, WIDENER BLDG.

N. W. Cor. Juniper and Chestout Sta. Take Local Elevator