College news, October 31, 1923

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-VoLUME << No. 5

The College

BRYN MAWR,. PA., ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31,

1923

Price 10 Cents







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LANTERN NIGHT—FRESHMEN HOLDING LANTERNS

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MASS MEETING IN GYMNA-
SIUM DISCUSSES*MAY DAY

Miss Applebee Explains Dancing
on Green and E. ReQua Complete
Organisation i)

Explanations of the May Day dances and
plays, illustrated by movies and°slides, were
given by E. ReQua,‘’24, president. of the
Undergraduate Association, P. Coyne, °24,
and Miss Applebee at a mass meeting of
the whole College held in the gymnasium
last Wednesday night.

Miss ReQitia opened the meeting witha
list of the committees.and their. functions.
She explained that questionnaires would be
sent out by the committees in casting and
assigning work. Questions such ‘as, “Can
you make paper flowers?, can you sew?,
can you tumble?’ have you ever done any
dancing?” are among those on the list.

The next speech, made by P. Coyne, gave
her impressions of the two May Days she
had seen. The pageant which ‘begins the
afternoon starts under Pembroke Arch and
proceeds through the campus, led by Queen
Elizabeth, Robin Hood, and Maid Marian.
After the general dancing on the Green
the actors*scatter to their various plays.

In 1920 the plays given were Robin Hood,
near the sun dial at the end of Senior Row;
the Old Wives’ Tale, in the hollow betwéen
Low Buildings “and the hockey field; St.
George and the Dragon, in the corner of
Pembroke-East; The Midsummer Night's
Dream, in the hollow, and masques in the
cloisters,

Practice fer the Green dancing and the
classic dancing of the masques will begin
early’ this -year, said Miss Applebee, the
third speaker. Morris dances, the dance
of the sweeps, of the milkmaids, court
dances, and stunts, take place, so that many
dancers, as well as jugglers, mountebanks,
and tumblers will be needed. —

Slides were thrown on the screen to illus-
trate the formation of the dances during the

- croWhing of thé May Queen and the dances
in which everyone takes part immediately
afterwards. "Miss Applebee concluded by

urging everyone to try out for the various
parts and dances.

Moving pictures of May Day in 1920

_ were shown and explained by Miss Coyne
— end-of the meeting. _..”









»

Merion. °
Miss Carey, succeeding

class, Freshman year.

tain last year.
urer of the Christian-Association.



SUSAN CAREY IS NEW PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS
1925 elected Susan Carey president at their class elections last Wednesday in
Virginia Lomas is vice-president, and Elizabeth Lawrence secretary.
Caroline Remak, is on the Board of the Christian Asso-
ciation and was a member of the Freshman Committee arid vice-president of her

The vice- president, Miss Lomas, succeeding Helen Hough, was 1925’s track cap-
Miss Lawrence, who takes the place of Miriam Brown, is the treas-

@





VARSITY WINS EASY VICTORY
OVER RIVERTON IN HOCKEY

Individual Work’ is Noticeable in
Generally Quick Scrappy Game





An easy victory gm, hockey was won by
Varsity last Saturda¥ against Riverton with

naa score of seventeen to: one.

The game was quick and very scrappy.
Riverton players were fast and gave Varsity
a good deal of work. From end to end of
the field the ball was rushed, to be fought
out, by the backs or forced over the line,
and both goals were kept busy. As the
score shows, Varsity was far ‘superior to
their opponents and the improvement in

stick work and formation, gained partly at’

hockey camp, -was noticeable. The great
virtue .of- the game, excepting . individual
work, was its speed; its great fault, the
fact that it was messy. The play was kept
open, and, all four wings being very fast,
there was a ceaseless rush from goal to
goal. This may have made for a pretty
game, but it left little energy for fight in
the circle. F

Our backs are to be commended on their
excellent defénse and attack, especially S.
Walker, ’26, and Sylvia Walker, ’27, whose
game was far better than last week. E.
Pearson, in the goal, was possessed of an
unerring eye and dauntless courage, saving
several difficult shots for goal. M. Faries,
'24, and E. Tuttle, ’24, played. a spectacular
game, emerging from every. scuffle triumph-

CONTINUED ON-PAGE 4

eo a «

_ Bishop Rhinelander will speak infor-
mally.on Saturday. evening, November .10,
in Taylor Hall, under the auspices of the
Christian Association. This- is the only
opportunity of Bishop Rhinelander’ S com-

Jing to Bryn-Mawr this year.

SUMMER SCHOOL STORY
TOLD IN STUDENTS’ WORDS

Miss Hilda Smith Tells of Their

Reactions in Chapel



The story of the. Summer School, told as
far as possible in the words of the students
themselves, was the subject of the talk
given by Miss Hilda Smith, Director of the
Summer School, in chapel last Wednesday.

Drawn in the same way as in other years
from the various States, the school num-
bered ninety-six students. Twenty-seven
different trades and thirteen nationalities
were represented. “As the school assem-
bled,” said Miss Smith, “we wished we
had an artist to paint the different types—
Russian, Italian, Scandinavian, mountain
white, Irish, Lithuanian, The students had
to go through the usual process of adjust-
ment to their work. Many were com-
pletely surprised at the isolation of the
campus and ‘the absence of all factory
chimneys. , :

“After the first two weeks of work the
girls began to “inhale it better,’ to use
their own expression. ‘This week,’ said
one of them, ‘is better. Last week I could
not make up my. mind whether this place
was a perfect paradise or a_ perfect
Hades.’ ”

The tutors were met with a variety of
questions, explained Miss Smith. The dif-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2





THe News takes great pleasure in an-
nouncing the election of H. Grayson,
25, and J. Loeb, ’26, to the Editorial
Board. Another member from 1925 will
be elected next week.., Those still in the
compttition are V. Lomas, and Ce Cum-





* MINGS.«. perenne >



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LANTERN NIGHT HELD IN
TRADITIONAL MANNER



Lighted_Lanterns And Bright Moon

Make Impressive Ceremony

A brilliant moon and a still evening
favored the ceremony “of Lantern Night
held in the Cloisters last Friday.

At eight o’clock the Freshmen, wearing
caps and gowns for the first time, walked
silently into the cloisters and formed a
semi-circle around the fountain. After an

unustially short wait the Sophomores could
be heard singing the Greek hymn, “Pallas
Athene’ Thea.” They filed in carrying the
lighted green lanterns*and passed around
the circle giving each Freshman a lantern.
When they had finished and gone to one
side, the Freshmen, with the swinging lan-
terns of their two leaders, at the head,
marched out singing “Sofias Filae Paro-
men,” e

As a class, the Sophomores’ singing had
little volume, but ~was fh perfect harmony
and unison. The Freshmeg after a weak
start, came out strongly in the difficult
chords of the “Sofias.” At Senior singing
in Pembroke arch immediately after the
ceremony, 1927’s class song was heard for
the first time. The music is that of the
Pilgrim’s- Chorus from bite cal opera,
Tannhauser.

The lanterns ieudiaed by the Sopho-
tfiores to the Freshmen hgve a: four-sided,
slender design. The iron work one each
side_ depicts a ship under full sail_with-a
pennant flying from th: mast-head. Two
spaces at the bottom and seven,above ‘sig-
nify the class numeral, ’27.



CHAIRMEN OF FOUR MAY DAY
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

the chairmen of the May Day Committees.

The committees are: Casting, B. Con-
stant, ’24, chairman, Jean Gregory, °25,
Susan Walker, ’26; Costumes, M. Palache,
chairman, E. Hinckley; ’25, M. Parker, ’26;
Business, E. Glessner, ’25, chairman, H.
‘Walker, ’24, A. Johnston, ’26; Dancing, E.
Neville, ’24, chairman, E. Boross, .’25, .M.



| Talcott, ’26. ‘

The Undergraduate Boardfas appointed ,

J



°
Be

‘Managing Editor,......

2

THE COLLEGE NEWS

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The. College -News

[Founded in 1914]

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



24,
oo

FELICE Beod.



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EDITORS
Oxivia_ FountAIN, '24



ASSISTANT EDITORS
Site Howaik: 25

Dera Smita, '26

E. Gessner, '25

*



bo]
_ BUSINESS BOARD
MAJAGER— Lv ise HowirTz, ’24

MarGarert Situ, ’24 -



ASSISTANTS
Maréaret Boypen,’25 + ExvizanetH Tyson, 26
KATHERINE TOMPKINS, ’26

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Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Priee, “

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

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“SLEEP, IT is A GENTLE THING”

Sleep is indeed a “gentle thing,” ‘but
opinions are inclined to vary -as* to the
moment | when it is gentlest: Some believe
that before twelve all hours ef “repose
count for twice their actuaf ountber of
minutes, while others are of the opinion
that the sleeé from seven-thirty to eight is
the most precious part and that it should
on no account be broken, Recently the Col-

lege seems to be of greater ‘accord in the
matter. The casual wanderer down-the

corridor at eleven o’clock feels that her
friertds in the waking world are fast leav-
‘ing her. The night owl at twelve or twelve-
thirty finds herself alone. Training rules
have doubtless had something to do with
the reformed’ habits, but the eight o’clock
class has: perhaps even more and should be
congratulated for what it has accomplished.

Bev



MERELY.PRACTICAL
A_ grabbing competition takes place at

mail hours in the halls, three times a day, |.
and the mail mistress is hampered by per-|]:

sons crowding around and waiting for their
mail; Her difficulty is due in part to the
absence of any adequate arrangement for
mail distribution in the halls. After most
of the letters have been handed out it seems
unnecessary to leave the remainder on doors
at the four ends of the hall, when people
prefer to find their letters on their way in.
Often they are set. out on a table while
the larger though less interesting mail is

* piled away in a corner.

As and
searches again the original order soon turns

each passing hand searches
to a confusion unattractive and irritating.
Why not score on the side of time and
efficiency by setting up a case with cubby
holes, marked alphabetically, near each hall
door.
and the gratitude of present and future
college generations should more than hal-
ance what little cost would be involved,

‘The saving for the mail mistresses



(Editors do not hold themselves respon-

_ sible for opinions expressed in this column.)

To the Editors:
In your‘issue of October 24, you pub-

~ lished an- editorial on choosing a May

Queen containing some errors which should
be-corrected. First, there is not and there
never has been, so far as any one on the
May Day Committees is aware, any ques-
tion of having one person choose the May
Queen. Secondly, the plan in question was

made by some of the people on the May
Day Committees in an effort to secure the
best and most intelligent choice of a May
Queen. In detail it is as follows: .

tion would be made up, their hair dressed
ees ee ede es ee



joriginated a new system of making pen-}.

sidered without ranard td’ such external
ecnsiderations..as an unbecoming. style of
hair dressing, and clothes which may he
more or less unsuited to them. With the
addition of make up, which will be used in
May Day, and which entirely changes
many people’s appearance, they would be as
nearly as possible under the same condi-
ions as in May Day. ‘They would be
asked to go through the ceremony of the
‘crowning, and to speak a few lines. from
Robin Hood. This would not be in order
to test for an unnecessary ability to*act,
but to see whether they possess a modicum

‘|of-grace and self-possession,: and. a pleas-

ant speaking voice which could be heard.
The best persons would be asked to repeat
the performance before an Undergraduate
Meeting, where a Straw Vote would be
taken without discussion. After a short
interval another meeting would be held, at
which the. candidates. would be discussed
and a final vote taken. oa

‘The object: of this plan is to give the
College an opportunity to seéjhew the per-

rson for whom they votg would look and

act on May Day. We think it a better plan
than trusting this difficult and most impor-
tant matter to a small.number of people.
A choice which so intensely concerns us all
is too great a responsibility to place on a
few individuals. The May Queen is to
represent the whole College; the College
a8 0 a whole should make its own: selection.
BEATRICE ConsTANT, ’24

MAY DAY NOTICE

Information concerning May Day, alum-
nae committees, undergraduate ‘committees,
plays, special trains, prices, Students’ Build-
ing publicity, lists of Patrons and Patron-
esses, is to be sent out to approximately
twenty thousand people. . The Business
Committee, wishing to know the choice of
the undergraduates, has asked. each one to
write a list, signed by name, of those to
whom she wishes this information to be
sent, and to put it in a box now on the hall
tables, with addresses if possible. The list
should include people who would be at all

would probably be asked to take tickets.

A list of about fifteen hundred Patrons
and Patronesses is published in the May
Day circular and program. Four hundred
of these are guests of the college, invited
every year. The rest are invited by the
undergraduates and must be suggested by
them. » A second box is on the hall tables
for these lists.
everyone to think carefully of the people
whom they wish for patronesses, since the
possible number is so limited, and to put
down those names which are influential.
A selection will have to be made by the
Business Committee, and so promptness
and care is urged. :



NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES
The producers of the Children of the
Moon at the Comedy Theatre have opened

ties of Greater New York. For .the best
three reviews of the play, prizes of $100,
$50 and $25 will be awarded.

A recreational hall to provide entertain-
“ment for the employees is being erectéd at
Vassar College. It will include a billiard-
smoking room and a big room which,may
be used for dances and gymnasium pur-
poses.

The “English System” of. debating was
used in the gebate on the “Occupation of
the Ruhr,” between Oxford and Columbia
teams last week. By this system the de-
bate is made informal and is like a discus-
sioggrather than a debate.

An _interdenominational conference to
give students an opportunity to become ace
quainted not only with what the church as
a whole is doing, but also with the work
of her: particular denomination was held at
Vassar last week.

Harvard has a new course open to Fresh-
men, which consists of lectures by repre
sentatives from the various departments to:
| give. a general idea of the field. savertal by
the various departments. |

Mount Holyoke’s Judicial Board has



iasortesshe

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interested in May Day, and those on it

The committee urges |

a competition to the colleges and universi- |



SUMMER SCHOOL STORY
TOLD IN STUDENTS’ WORDS

»



CONTINUED FROM: PAGE 1

ference in regulations for the use of bound
and tinbound periodicals in the Library had
been emphasized, with the result that the
librarian .was asked for.-a: copy.. of Pro
metheus, “one of those unbound ones.’
Questions came up in. the Seience Class
such as “What set the stars in motion?”
and “If the earth is freezing and the sun
is cooling off, how are wevall going to be
consumed with fire?” :

Miss Smith read-a quotation from a let-
ter from a girl who has gone on. to school
this winter. “I never saw atftumn before.
[ always looked out from my factory win-

dow and. saw a brick wall. I néver realizec

before that all this was happening. |!
looked at the trees, and" thought of. the

gicls that» I worked with | in the factory,



’ Many ofthe students, nonorditis to’ Miss
Smith, are going on studying this fall, +

local classes, helping to recruit new stu-
dents, and discouraging girls from apply-
ing for the Summer School who want t

come for a instead

education egg *
.<

vacation of can

; NEWS IN BRIEF .

Anyone interested in becoming a mem-
ber of the League of Nations Non-Partisan
Association, is asked to see E. Briggs, ’24,
Pembroke-West for information.

“Mr. Leslie inckney Hill “spoke ‘to the
Liberal Club yesterday evening. Mr. Hill,
a Harvard Phi Beta Kappa, is principal of
the Cheyney Training School for colored
teachers, a state normal school, at Cheyney,
Pennsylvania.,

Mary Minott, 24, has been enpointed to
the Music Committee for May Day.

French Club tryouts resulted in the ad-
mittance of the following new members:
G. Anderson, '24; ‘E, Sulliyan, ’24; E. Pear- |
son, '24; E. Nichols, 26; K. Tomkins, ’26;
B. Jeffries, ’26; F. Green, 26; E. Follans-
bee, '26;: A: Wilt, '26; K:;. Harris, ’27; -P.
Dodge. 727: (U2 Saner,: "273 M. Ball, 27;
Si fay; 7274 °M. Villard, ‘27;..B.: Deneen
'27;_R. Rickaby, '27; -E. Nelson, ’27; E
Pillsbury, ’27;,M. Smith, ’27; N. Benoist,
‘27; F. Watriss, ‘27; M. Green, ‘27; E.
Aldcroft, ’27; J. Lee, ’°27; M. Leary, ’27;
M. ‘Hand, ’27; B. Schieffelin, ’27; J. Sullt-
van, ’27; M. Pease, ’27 and E. Parsons, ’27

The ‘Central Committee of May Day has
been definitely chosen, and consists of+ E
ReQua, ’24, Chairman; P. Coyne, ’24, Sen:
ior Advisory Member; B. Constant, ’24
Chairman of the Casting Committee; -M.
Palache, ’24, Chairman of the Costumes
Committee; E. Glessner, '25, Chairman of
the Business Committee; E. Howe, ’24,
Chairman of the Greens Committee. Ad-
visory ‘to the Central Committee are: E.
Neville, 24, Chairman of the Dancing Com-
ntittee; M. Minott, ’24, Chairman of the
Music Committee, and the Chairman of the
Properties ‘Committee, who a not yet been
chosen. ;



CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ENROLLS
‘70 PER, CENT OF: COLLEGE

The membership drive of the Christian
Association last week resulted in pledging
287 members, which is 70 per cent of the
College.

The percentage of members in_ the
classes: 1924, 76 per cent; 1925, 62 per
cent; 1926, 86 per cent; 1927,-77 percent
and fsraduates, 33 per cent.
nominations are represented besides 40
members who belong to no church. There
are 121 Episcopalians, thirty-nine Presby-
teriaris, sixteen Congregationalists, fourteen
Unitarians, tleven Catholics, eleven Friends,
nine Methos ists, five Baptists, five Luther-
ans, five Jewish, three Protestants, two
‘Christian Scientists, two Universalists, one
Church of Christ, one Reformed Church,
one Swedenborgian, and one ven Ortho-
-dox—= lebiloedigads ic is i fae



ports of the circumstances of every case
own




Eighteen d&| 2. Clement, 23 and M.

NEW BOOK ROOM soe

American Trade Unionism by George
M. Janet i iS a Short treatment of or
features of th® subject. “Like all social
movements,” says the author, “which ex-
cite the hopes and ‘fears of men, trade
unionism has more often bcen the object of:
passionate denunciation er defence than of
scientific inquiry. But\whether we. like it
or not, the organized hte in
‘some form has evidently come to stay.
»There are no labor problems in a backward
country like Turkey, where repression and
not expression is the rule: The trade-union

movement is at least an expression of life ~

and a desire for something better on the
part of the laborer, and that is one reason
among others why it is found in advanced
industrial countries like England and the
United States.
cernitig most subjects dre usually the re-
sult- of ignorance, and definite knowledge

concerning~any~subject—is—ats least-thebe-~

ginning of wisdom.” The treatment is

brief, condensed, accurate. os

‘Scepticism and Animal Faith by George’

Santayana is what Mr. Santayana calls
“one more system of philosophy.” “I am
animated,” he goes on to say, “by distrust
of all high guesses, and by sympathy with
the prejudices and workaday opinions of
mankind: they are. ill expressed, but they
are well grounded. What novelty my ver-
sion of things may possess is mgast simply
to obviate occasions for sophistry by giving
to everyday beliefs a more accurate and
circumspect form, I do not pretend to
place myself at the heart of the universe,
‘nor at its origin, nor to draw its periphery.
I would lay siege to the truth only as ani-
mal exploration and fancy may do so, first
from one quarter and then from another,
expecting the reality to be not simpler than
my experience of it, but far more extensive
and complex. I stand in philosophy exactly
where I stand in daily life; I should not be
honest otherwise. I accept the same mis-
cellaneous witnesses, bow to the same ob-
vious facts, make conjectures no less in-
stinctively, and admit the same encircling
ignorance.” And again,. “My endeavour is
to think straight in such terms as are
offered-to—me,-to—clear my mind_of cant
and to free it from the cramp of artificial

in my terms if he prefers others.
clean better if he can the windows of his
soul,. that the variety and the beauty of
the prospect may spread more brightly be-
fore him. For good or ill, I am
an ignorant man, almost a poet, and I.can
only spread a feast of what everybody
knows . My. doctrine needs to
prove it only the stars, the seasons, the
swarm of animals, the spectacle of ‘birth
and death, of cities and wars.
phy is justified, and has been justified. in
all ages and countries, by the facts before
every man’s eyes; and no great wit is
requisite to discover it, only (what is rarer
than wit) candour and courage. Learning
does not liberate men from superstition
when their souls are cowed or perplexed ;
and, without learning, clear eyes and hon-
est reflection can discern the hang of the
world, and distinguish the edge of truth
from the night of imagination.”

; NEWS. IN BRIEF
Helen’ Walker has been elected the Senior
member of the Business Committee of May
Day ‘and E. Neville is on the Dancing
Committee.
Harriet Price, ’23; H, Hoyt,
Strauss, ’23; F. Martin, ’23 F. Childs, 23;

all back at College last week-end.

Two books of recent fiction. from the
French Bookshop in Philadelphia will be
among the books of the circulating library
of the French Club each month.

The Science Club elected K. Van Bibbet,
24, vice-president at a meeting iast Mon-
day. - :

1925 has elected E. Glessner to the Busi-
ness Committee for May Day, and E.

__| Boross_ to the Dancing _ Committee. _

_ Caroline Swift was elected the fifth |
chairman of 1927 at a meeting’ yesterday.
Miss Swift comes bg coneameugt wilere





band a ates at e aes net



Differefices of opinion con- -

traditions ; but I do not ask anyone to think ~
Let him

My philoso-:

&

"23; Ke

radley, 23, were




THE COLLEGE: NEWS. =









¢ f WEES ©
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Announce

An Exhibition of Late Falk
and Winter Wear

at the |

COLLEGE INN

Monday and Tuesday
N OVEMBER 5th and 6th

Oo Including
Frocks for general School and Evening-wear, Sports

Dresses, Dressy and Sport Coats, Skirts,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery and Hats

















hone, Bryn Mawr 166 ° Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
PRESCRIPTIONIST
“Whitman Chocolates

803 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

PHONE 758

HENRY B. WALLACE

CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
LUNCHEONS AND TEAS
BRYN MAWR





= Sport Clothes Millinery

KATHARINE E. DONOVAN

1528 WALNUT STREET
Phone PHILADELPHIA, PA. Spruce 1880

“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls” .



COMPLIMENTS OF THE

Bryn Mawr: Theatre -

Photoplays of Distinction for
Discriminating People
W. S. HASSINGER, Prop.









Jeweler
Silversouths
Stationers

THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
“Mailed upon request
illustrates and prices
‘Jietele, Watches, Clocks, Silver, Clina,
ass ‘and Novelties
The Distinctive srompopone and Importations
of this Establishment
ETIQUETTE OF WEDDING STATJONERY
A Book-—-mailed upon request ~which “describes
in detail the correct use of Wedding
Stationery and Visiting Cards

BAILBY, BANKS & BIDDLE CO.
Diamond Merchants, Jewelers, Silversmiths
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~ 116 South 18th Street
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The Fur & Millinery Shop, Inc.

1424 Walnut St., Phila.
MILLINERY' FURS. TOP COATS

FRENCH: JEWELRY — FANCY BAGS





J. E.- CALDWELL & CO.

Chestnut and Juniper Streets
Philadelphia



GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS ~
JEWELERS



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College Insignia
Class Rings
Sorority Emblems

‘STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL

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SPECIALISTS IN -:
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PHILADELPHIA ° |







Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867

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LUNCHEON ¢ TEA

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Open Sundays
25 No. Merion Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

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Old Fashioned Bouquets «hla





Potted Plants—Personal supervision on ail orders
Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.
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Telephone 63, BRYN MAWR, PA.
.| JOHN J. McDEVITT Programs
Bill Heads
: Tickets
Letter Heads
PR | N TI N G : Announcements
Booklets, etc.
| 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

TELEPHONE. CONNECTION

CHAS. H. FALLER
LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

Permanent Wave (Nestle Method) ‘Marcel Wave
Facial Massage hampooing Scalp Treatment

HAIR GOODS
122 SOUTH 16TH STREET

PHILADELPHIA
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Dry’ Goods and Notions.
School Supplies
28 BRYN-MAWR AVE.

~ MOORE’S PHARMACIES

BRYN MAWR, PA.

Drugs Chemicals
‘Stationeries, Etc:













Phone, Ardmore 12

GEORGE F. KEMPEN
Caterer

27 W. LANCASTER AVE.
ARDMORE, PA.





* Telephone: Bryn Mawr 823

Night: Bryn Mawr 942
ESTIMATES FURNISHED :

WILLIAM G. CUFF & CO,

' Electrical Contractors .

INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING



855 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

-é







A beautiful

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Sott, grey fur with light tippling on its surface has been
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some very striking new modes. For the younger women

this fur.is especially appropriate, It lends added grace
and beauty to the youthfial models.

The Natural Grey Siberian Squirrel (oat, fratured above, $ |
is 48 inches long, developed with a deep crush collar. . 1035

~ Gunther

aan Fifth Avenue at 36"Street ,

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Patent beatles
Dull leather
Black Satin -

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CLAFLIN, 1107 Chestnut Street ~

dress pump

Pumps $11.50 plain

Buckles $3.50 a pair
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oe















OFFERS JUNIORS OPPORTUNITY

- Twelve Colleges Send Delegates

‘help one ‘to. see conditions in their proper

~says the C. O. S. “But even more important

_ Grand Opera Company, ;

‘

s

‘opportunity, opportunity to supply their

‘back of Notre-Dame,” with Lon Chaney.

4



THE COLLEGE NEWS



a

6

ris
a ®



NEW YORK. CHARITY SOCIETY



To Study Social Service



(Specially Contributed by M. Rodney, ’24)
. “Junior Month” established seven
years ago by the Chafity Organization So-
ciety of New York to offer an-early inti-
mate knowledge of social work in many
pha$es, under the direction of people who

was

relative proportions. To Juniors because
they have a College year left for recon-
sidering theories in the light of experience,
and. for interesting twelve campuses into
supporting this fascinating work and per-}
haps actively entering into it.

College—courses--give-us—theery. The
dozen of us, from as many Eastern Col-
leges had fairly definite ideas on how to
cope with the world’s evils when we col-
lected in New York on July 4. Yet the
realities of life are always a bit discon-
certing, particularly when.a big cro%e=sec-
tion of human existence is put under the
microscope suddenly, -as happens to any-
body starting out in the laboratory of social
service work.

Four short weeks could not have been
crammed full of more fascinating work,
work that called for all the sympathy and
understanding we had, and all the knowl-
edge we could muster along economic, po-
litical, and sociological lines. Two and a
half days ay week we divided between lis-
tening and looking; listening to interesting
authorities on housing and health, delin-
quency, criminology, mental hygiene , and
psychiatry, industrial personnel work, and
many other phases of social service work;
and looking over illustrative institutions,
such as New York Orphan Asylum, homes
for delinquent girls, Juvenite Court of New
York,and_Hospital_ for. Feeble-minded,

Three days a week we actually did family
case work. We found Hell’s Kitchen and
Death Alley populated by most. interesting
people, who kept us busy applying our scant

knowledge to innumerable problems and }.

trying hard for an unprejudiced apprecia-
tion of these people’s positions, Exactly
what to do is always a trying problem. A
$5 bill will buy Phoebe’s food and clothing
for this week, but how can we make her
permanently, self-supporting? The Mo-
hoffeys, all seven of them, are struggling
along on $24 a week. Mr. Mohoftey wants
to drive a truck and so make more money,
but he cannot afford a training course.
Shall we lend him the money? Outright
giving would destroy his independence and
self-respect. Have we any social respon-
sibility for his economic position? “Yes,” 4

we must give the individual the right out-
look on life, we must fit him into the place
where he can do the best work and _ be
happiest and most useful. The poor are
actuated by the same ambitions and desires
that influence ‘us, but they are ignorant of
where or how to satisfy their wants. We
can give them knowledge and opportunity,

own bread, to bring up their own children,
to be worth a saving wage.”

“Junior month” opened an immense field
of problems to be solved and made us all
anxious to go on marking out family diff-
culties and personality changes.



IN PHILADELPHIA
Forrest: “Ziegfeld Follies.”
Garrick: “The Song and Dance Man.”
Broad: “Lightnin’.”
Metropolitan Opera House: San Carlo

Shubert: Balieff’s Chauve-Souris.

Lyric: “Up She Goes.”

Adelphi: Louis Mann and George Sid-
ney in “Give and Take.”

Chestnut Street Opera House: “Huncli-

Walnut: “The Love Child.”

-. >

Aldine: “The Green Goddess,” featur-

DR. COFFIN SPEAKS ON GOD AS
EMBODIED IN JESUS CHRIST



Wish for God Means He Has Already
“Been in Close Touch With Us



Taking as his text the words, “Whither
shall I flee from thy. presence?” Dr. Henry
Sloane Coffin, ‘minister of- the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York,
spoke in Chapel Sunday. evening.

Dr. Coffin told of a young man who came

}to him one day and said, “I don’t think

I have ever had any first-hand touch with
the living God.” He wanted it very much
and came to bé told how to get “next to
God.”’. The answer, Dr, Coffin continued,
is the cry of the psalmist, “Whither. shall
I flee from thy presence?”

“In trying.to define the term God, we
would first mean the mind that is back of
it all, said Dr. Coffin. Truth, in the facts
of science or of history, is “something that
exists independently of.us. Truth is God.”
In the second place, He is back of what we
call conscience. Underneath the changes
in the moral code 1s a vast agreement con-
cerning the liné between right and wrong
which we cannot.change.. When conscience
takes hold of us, it.cannot be shaken off.
Lastly there is something, which we call
beauty, which we did not create, but which



looks: out’ on us, from nature or ‘the life
of some manor womarr It 1s*“something
mightier ‘than we.” The greatest artists
have acknowledged that it seemed to come
rather through them than them.
Beauty is God.

Many will object that this idea of God
is not essentially Christian, and that it was
origénally Greek. Neyertheless, Dr. Coffin
said, those who approach it through Christ
ought: to have it all.. After we try all other
schemes of life we-admit Jesus’ way. 4s
truth,.and when we realize the glaring con-
trast between his, life and ours we realize
that he is right.
follow him are fascinated by his beauty, the
charm of his words, the perfect grace of
his acts, his courage and. patience. The
Christian God is truth, right, and beauty
embodied in Christ. “If we wish a larger
experience of God, that is proof that He
has been in ¢he closest touch with
spirits.” The divine answer to the question
asked is Christ Himself,

from

Even those who cannot

VARSITY WINS EASY VICTORY
OVER RIVERTON IN- HOCKEY



CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
antly. Both wings played well, especially
M. Palache, ’24, on the right, who was a
great deal steadier than last week. She
let very few balls go out, made away with
her passes quickly, but more than anything

our



else showed improvement in a less individu-
alistic game. -F. Begg, ~’24’s; stick work

was. quite deft; she kept her place much:

better and altogether showed a marked
progress over her play against Philadelphia
Yellows... ‘

Line-up:

Riverton Bryn ‘Mawr
Miss.Armstrong ..R. W.... M. Palache, ’24
paises By Oiler ser Be Sak, F. Jay, ’26
Niss:Gratl 0205 33 re M. Faries, ’24
Miss Sharpless .......L. J.......»........B.. Tuttle, '24
Miss B.-laylor®: Miss Mimnaugh ..R.H..... S. Walker, ’26.
Miss Marcy ’...... i eee E.. Howe, ’24
Miss Ellsworth ...C. H.. Sylvia Walker, 27
Miss Buzby ...... be Peis E. Harris, '26
MisgS. Taylor: ...Is H M, Buchanan, ’24
Miss Miller ....... Mi jecaeyi-iis B. Pearson, *24

Substitutes: W. Dodd, ’26 for F. Jay, ’26;
B. Voorhees, ’25 for “E. Harris, ’26; E.
Glessner, ’25 for B. Voorhees, 25.

eo



NEWS IN BRIEF

Rosamond Raley, }23,- is assistant in-
structpr in chemistry at Glens Falls Acad-
emy,

The annual meeting of the Alumnae
Council, made up of the Executive Board,
the chairmen of committees and the district
councellors will be held in St. Louis on
November 8, 9, and 10.

Sylvia. Walker, ’26, has been elected
permanent. class hockey captain.









e

Whole Nut Meats
Brazil
Filbert Clusters

Walnut Clusters

Almond Clustera
Peanut Clusters .
Pecan Clusters

H. B. WALLACE









_ POWERS & REYNOLDS oa



NUTS CHOCOLATE COVERED

A very special appeal to the taste of those who want
the best nut meats the markets of the world afford, com-
bined with chocolate of Whitman’s Super Extra Quality.

’ There are no combination centers in this

a

ackage —nothing

- but nuts, whole nut meats thickly coated with delicious chocolate.
We believe the kinds are assorted to appeal to most tastes.

We know that the package is a first favorite with many good fy es
of fine confections,.and its popularity has increased steadily for

many years.

Nuts Chocolate Covered is one of Whitman’s

‘ Quality Group of special candy assortments for dis-

that holiday.



plete satisfaction.

WHITMAN’S FAMOUS CANDIES’ Are Sold by
. FRANK W. PRICKETT (ROSEMONT)
BRYN MAWR CONFECTIONERY

All Whitman’s chocolates are sold only by selected
stores in every neighborhood that are chosen as agents
for the sale of Whitman’s, Every agency receives
frequent fresh supplies direct. Every package of
Whitman’s is, eenrercres to be fresh and to give com-

STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,
Also makers of Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip _

criminating lovers.of sweets. .
This package has a special Hallowe’en wrapper for

Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A.

WM. GROFF

- fas i

em ec AEE Ree RTO atte hn


nal



‘ almost every other year.

« fered~a way of meeting the expenses of

?

w4THE COLLEGE NEWS

* R)



GRADUATE DESCRIBES LIFE OF
~ €ZECHO - SLOVAK PRESIDENT



President Masaryk Furnishes Princi-

ples of Truth and Progress



(Specially contributed by Dr. Marie
Bibrova, M.D., graduate student
from Czecho-Slovakia)

Asked to write something about Czecho-
Slovakia, I--write about one of the great
‘Czecho-Slovaks—our first president. I used
to this purpose a study about him by Dr.
Jan Herben. « a

In December, 1914, there fled across the
boundaries of Austria-Hungary a univer-
sity professor ; in December, 1918, this man
returns home from exile in triumph as the
first président of ‘the Czecho-Slovak Re-
public, the sound of whose name thrills ihe
hearts of the whole nation, from the bor-
ders of Bavaria to those of. Roumania—
whose name calls exultation and tears; in
favor of whose election as head of the
staté ‘the whole national assembly arose
with Cheers.as one man, all parties without
exception ; and for whose coming the whole
* Czecho-Slovak Republic is decorating it-
self with flying banners in every village
and solitiide.

Masaryk was-born in 1850 in the Mo-}

ravian’ border town Hodonin. Thomas’
childhood was restless and varied, because
his parents ‘lived in. different villages
He studied at
the “gymnasium” in Bron and Vienna, took
his doctor’s degree in Vienna and became
a-docent- ofhe University of Vienna. Be-
tween taking his.degree and becoming a
docent he spent a year in Leipzig, where
he became acquainted with Miss Charlie

-Garigue, later his wife; to bring her back

‘from her parents, he went over to America
in 1878. When in 1882 the University of
Prague was divided into two parts, a
Czech and a°German, Dr. T. G. Masaryk
was called to be 4 professor of the former.

The foundation of Masaryk’s whole life
is religious. His motto had already been
uttered in Suicide: “Who redeemed man-
kind? Neither a politician, nor. an econo-

mist, nor a socialist, nor a demagogue. It

is really sublime how in the poligical and
social unrest of his time Christ keeps aloof
from all politics; how easy it would have
been for him to win over through political
and socialistic agitation. He, however, de-
mands a perfection of character, requires
the deepening of feeling; he wishes people
to become good because he knows that
‘only thus will they find contentment for
their souls.” But Masaryk heard the ques-
tion of doubters: what is the use of this
Czéch brotherhood ‘and religious problem
when we have before us tasks of national,
economic and political natures? He would
always answer: ‘Who asserts that eco-
nomic, political and national questions are
not of importance, of great importance?
I was in Parliament myself and never

*thought of talking there about. religious

questions directly. I have nothing against
politics, against economics, etc., but I am
convinced that all these endeavors must
have a deeper and homogeneous founda-
tion. No respectable person will expound
his most sacred convictions every little
while at the slightest provocation, but every
respectable person has such convicttons and
lives up to them. Now and then he will
have to bear witness to truth expressly, but
as a’ rule he will use his convictions as a
giutide-to his-conduct.”

The Czech Question read: “Independence
will not preserve and*save any nation The
nation must preserve its independence, mor-

_ ality and education will be our salvation.”

The third life question of our nation is

according to Masaryk the social program:

“The social question is not the. question

. of only one class or caste, it is the question

of all. The granting of universal suffrage
as-a concession to the pressure of the labor-
ing class is only a partial and negative solu-
tion of the problem; the question must be
solved wholly and positively, and that
means to enlighten and to warm the heads
and hearts of all; it means to give spirit
preponderance over matter, it means to sup-

+



certain students it was felt sthat that spe-
press selfishness. The social question is the
question of morality or immorality, it is
the question of brute force against effect-
ive humanity.”

In the year 1900 was organized a party
with Masaryk’s program which received
the name of the Progressive Party, later
popularly called the Realistic Party. , In
1907 and again in 1911 Masaryk was elected
to Parliament.
the attention of the foreign world to him-
self in the three Yougo-Slav
which formed a continuous organic whole
in that intrigue of Pest and Vienna against
the Slavs and especially against the Serbs.

This man perceived in September, 1914,

that in the course of. the world’s catas-
trophe the Czech. nation must not remain
with folded hands. The results of his en-
deavours lie before us; a nation of 10,000,-
000 bows down. before Masaryk’s® work.
The Czech legions in Russia, in Italy, in
France and among the Serbs are Masaryk’s
work and the legionaries revere him as
father. Masaryk introduced himself as the
spokesman of our nation to the leaders of
the Entente, and they saw a Czech with a

At the time Masaryk called

lawsuits} a



wide horizon, with. keen sete, a Czech
mastering the world’s problem. And_ that
Czech was .a man of terrible energy, who
in spite of’ his age did not-hesitate to travel
over three continents in order to awaken
interest in the fate of .a martyred nation.

Masaryk returns from exile‘as the presi-
dent of the Czecho-Slovak Republic. He
gave every enlightened Czech a guide, and
furnished principles and needs that the fu-
ture may bring or that the present has
ready brought: the.principles of the truth
t progress, which are the foundation of
ll that is Czech, and the realistic method,
which goes to the root of matters and is
not satisfied with day-dreams.

‘I am Sure that we shall not lose our way
if we follow. him,

BOOK SHOP RUN ON CO-OPERATIVE
SYSTEM EXPLAINS.MISS PARK
‘Speaking: in Chapel last Friday morning
President’ Park explained the organization

of the Book Shop.
Originally the Book Shop was run by

several students, who in this way earned

a fair share of their college expenses. This
system was changed and the present method
+



adopted because it was found that -the old
method took too _muth ef the students’
time and with a change each year in the
student management it was difficult to op-
erate a growing business as there Was no
capital provided for carrying over the un-
sold supplies from the previous year. Mrs.
Barrington was appointed the paid manager
and a certain amount of money was ad-
vanced to her to increase the stock. All
this money has been paid back and Presi-
dent Park said that the Book. Shop will

return to the co-operative system’ by which,

thirty-five: per cent of the profits of the
shop goes into capital-and surplus operating
expenses and one-half of sixty-five per cent
goes to keep up as many scholarships as it
will pay. Because the old Book Shop of-
fered a. way of meeting the expenses ts

other half of the sixty-five er cent goes \”
to’ the members of the Co-operative So- ~
Undergraduates, graduates, faculty :

ciety.
and alumnae may all join by paying $2.00.
Dividends «will be paid after. September
30 on the purchases made between the date
of joining and the end of the College year.
Two per cent extra will be paid‘’on all cash
purchases.







‘WILLIAM KONRAD ROENTGEN
1845-1923

Bornin Lennep, Prussia. Edu-

cated at Zurich. Awarded the

Rumford Medal of the Royal

Society in 1896 jointly with .

Philip Lenard for discovery of
X-rays. Won the Nobel Prize
in physics in 1901.

The General Electric
Company manufactures
everything electric— .
from fans to powerful
locomotives, from tiny
lamps to mighty power
plants. Its products are
used around the world.

“1 did not think—

I investigated”

One day in 1895, Roentgen noticed that a.
cardboard coated with fluorescent material
glowed while a nearby Pluecker tube was

in action.

English scientist asked him.
’ was the reply. :

think; I investigat

“What did you think?” an

“I did not

Roentgen covered the tube with black
paper. Still the cardboard glowed. He took
photographs through a pine door and dis-
covered on them a white band correspond-

ing to the lead beading on the door.

His |

investigation led to the discovery of X-rays.

Roentgen’s rays have proved an inestim-
able boon to humanity. In the hands of
doctor and surgeon they areysaving life
and redutCing suffering. In the hands of
the scientist they are yielding new knowl-
edge—even of the arrangement and
structure of atoms. The Research Labora-
tories of the General: Electric -.Company
have contributed greatly to these ends by

developing more powerful and efficacious"

— tubes,









>










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penn o
+

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5s OAR. EN ae 5 - :
ee ae | >







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orem aabestnlsms ena tateneremnamnsrinest ascents nascent





6 He: THE COLLEGE NEWS. _ ae ee
GRADUATES DEFEAT FACULTY . |JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES IN _| STUDENT FRIENDSHIP FUND i] RT | ,
4.2 INCLOSE GAME| FIRST TEAM TENNIS FINALS} cys, eae DRUGS CANDY
; The: work of.the Student Friendship Perfumes and Gifts



Graduates Play Strong Game But
Faculty Have Clever Players «



Hard, fighting and brilliant individual |

plays characterized the hockey game in
in which the graduates defeated the Fac-
ulty, 4-2, last Saturday afternoon.
During the first half the Graduates played,
a strong game, rallying around Miss Stev-
enson and. Miss Hutchinson who. made

- some remarkably long fribbles down the

field. which Dr. Owen and Dr. de :Laguna
valiantly attempted to stop. Some agile
stick work was shown by Dr. Brunel. Timé|
and again, hegmanaged to get the ball’
down. the fiefd, but his shots_were inter-

" cepted by the accurate stops af Miss Raht

in the goal.

The playing on the Faculty side improved
tremendously during the second half. ‘Dr.
Schrader prevented ‘the Graduates from
scoring further by remarkable footwork.
Miss Trevelyan made a dramatic goal after
fast running, while Mr. Leuba kept his team’

_ well supplied with the ball, covering all

parts of the field. .On the whole the Grad-

..uates showed more organized team work

than their Spponents, but the Faculty were
more than able to hold. their own through
the clever individuat work of some of their

players.
Line-up:

Faculty Graduates
Mf. Leuba...;...+. Bens L. Sloan, ’20
CS Pountein, 24 4.4Re dss oa. A. Stiles, ’19*
Miss Trevelyan** ..C. F:.-Miss Hutchinson4

eK

Ee Ives, 24% iivisies LI... R. Beardsley, ’23
Dy Braneél.t55 RU W583 F. Green, ’26
Dr: Owen's: is .4a5% R.H... Miss Stevenson
As WHE 20 5 os. es Dodtecs eia% Miss Foster
EIR IMAG cess Rises Te OUD) at
Dr. de Laguna .....L. F... S, Archibald, ’23
Dr. Fenwick ......L.H.. Miss Guggenbuhl
Dr-Schrader Substitutes: D. Litchfield, ’24, for F.

Green, °26, second half:

Sq. GALENDAR
es ‘November 2

8.30 P. M—Recéption to Graduate Stu
dents, given by-the Fachlty and Staff,
in Denbigh Hall.

Saturday, November 3
10.00 A. M.—Varsity hockey game against
* Philadelphia Cricket Club, Red Team.
Sunday, November 4

7.30 P.M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Albert
Parker Fitch, of Amherst College, in
Taylor Hall.

Wednesday, November 7

7.30 P.M.—Lecture on Comparative Re-
ligions by Dr, Albert: Parker Fitch,
under the auspices of the Christian
Association, in Taylor Hall,

* 10.00 A. M.—Varsity hockey game against

‘Germantown Hockey Club, Red Team.
.30 P. M.—Address by Bishop Rhine-
lander, under the auspices of the
Christian Association, in Taylor Hall.
Sunday, November 11
7.30 P. M.—Chapel, led by Rev. Thomas
Nightingale, General Secretary of the
Free Church Council of England.
Wednesday, November 14
B30 P.M.—Lecture on Comparative Re-
__ ligions by Dr. Albert Parker Fitch,
-in Taylor Hall. i

Kellogg, ’27, 6-4, 6-1.



Light ‘Blue and Green Banners Come
Down



1925 defeated the Sewiors for the second
time last week in first team’tennis matches,
thus entering the finals against 1926, who
defeated 1927 in the third round prelimi-
naries.

Playing for 1925, C. Remak defeated M.
| Palache, ’24, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, in a rather casual
game, where steady driving conquered M.
Palache’s occasional spectacular net play.
\E: Boross, 25, defeated J, Palmer, ’24, 8-6,
6-2, playing a slow, and Steady game, with
Tong .rallies, inatched venly in the first set,
but an easy victory in the second.. S. Anz
derson, ’25, defeated O. Fountain, ’24, 6-4,
6-2, playing easily and in good form,

1927 defeated 1926 in the second round
of the preliminaries. *J. Hollister, ’27, de-
feated”°C, Denison, ’26, 6-3, 4-6, 6-1, playing
steadily, with good form on both sides, J.
Hollister, ’27, also defeated D. O’Shea, ’26,
6-2, 6-0, outplaying her opponent in every
way. M.-L: Jones, 927, lost to W. Dodd;
26, 2-6, 3-6, through superior endurance
and placing. “P. Dodge, ’27, defeated E.
Musselman, ’26, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, placing well,
with long rallies, successfully outwitting
her opponent’s continual net. playing. E.
Quier, ’27, lost to E. Musselman, ’26, 2-6,
0-6, in a slow game, characterized only by
steadiness.

1926 Defeated 1927 in the Third Round

B. Pitney, ek defeated C. Denison, 26,
6-3, 6-3, using a beautiful cross-court drive,
and wearing out her opponent. J. Hollister,
’27, won quickly and easily from D. O’Shea,
26, Ga, 6-2. M. L. Jones, ’27, lost to W.
Dodd, ’26, 3-6, 6-0, 6-2, both playing with
hard and steady long drives in the back
court. - P. Dodge, ’27, lost to F. Jay, ’26,
7 39. 2 Dodge, ’27, lost to E. Mussel-
man, ’26, 6-0, 5-7, 6-2, losing through en-
durance and steadiness after an even spurt
in the second set.



Second Teams

1925 and 1926 are in the finals. 1925
defeated 1924 for the second time in the
preliminaries: A. Boross, ’25, defeated E.
ReQua, ’24, 6-2, 6-3. A. Boross, ’25, lost to
M. Angell, ’24, 6-8, 6-4, 6-8. H. Grayson,
25, defeated L. Sanford, ’24, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1.
C, Gehring, ’25, lost to A. Bingeman, ’24,
3-6, 6-3, 3-6. C. Gehring, ’25, defeated E.
Pearson, °24, 6-3, 6-1.

1926 defeated 1927 for the second time:
H. Hopkinson, ’26, defeated M. Hand, ’27,
3-6, 6-3, 11-9. KE, Harris, ’26, lost to D.
V. Cooke, ’26, de-
feated F, Thayer, ’27, 7-5, 6-3. K, Tom-
kins, ’26, defeated M. Cruikshank, ’27,
6-2, 6-4.



a

Third Teams

1925 and 1927 are in the finals. In the
second preliminaries 1925 defeated 1924:
L. Voorhees, ’25, defeated A. Shiras, ’24,
6-1, 3-6, 6-1. M. Dunn, ’25, defeated E.
Ives, ’24, 11-9, 2-6, 6-1. M. Smith, "24,
defaulted.

1927 defeated 1926: K. Tomkins, 26, lost
to B. Schieffelin, 127, 2-6, 1-6. E. Hender-
‘son, ’26, lost to “A. Speed, ’27, 3-6, 1-6. F.
fivgeead "26, lost to G. Hays, ’27, 4-6, 1-6.









The Students’ Building Committee has mathe arrangements with publishers of
certain magazines for subscriptions to certain of their publications to go in part to .
‘the benefit of the Students’ Building. These magazines are;

‘ , _ Amount Paid to Agent _
Yearly for the Bryn Mawr
pect Subscription Rate Students Building Fund
dieatic MORN acs ina csatacan _ $4.00 $1.00
SS Re ee eee W die aa kee: eee mee 2; |)
SS eee acct iieiy ADD: 2.00
SCVUDNET’S igs. essisas kes ech kvsce. ee ; 2.00
Review of Reviews .......00-0005 4.00 i 2.00
World's Work .... 00005 Creve cts 4.00° 2. 00

veins ‘The: committee has appointed F. Green, ’26, to be in charge and Subeerioniogs
i mS to these [ae yepieenc eae ‘through her. —




| Eeeeriptions carefully











Fund in its relief of European student con-
ditions was discussed at a conference of
eighty-eight presidents, °deans, and_ stu-
dent representatives of New England col-
leges and schools, held in the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology last Saturday
evening.

Following the discussion of, conditions,
the meeting unanimously passed the fol-
lowing.resolution: “That we, as represen-
tatives of thirty-five colleges, schools and
universities in New England pledge our-
selves to go back to our institutions to pre-
sent this situation as fairly and forcefully
as possible,‘and to pfomote any thovements
which we can that will _SecuRe immediate
relief for that situation.”



837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr





« Riding Habits
, & Breeches.
FRANCIS B. HALL

TAILOR.

840 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWR, PA.
3 stores west of Post Office Phone, Bryn Mawr 824

- WILLIAM L. HAYDEN





_ PAINTS. LOCKSMITHING
838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR



Bryn Mawr lan Shop
MANCEL WAV Opposite Post Office

WAVING
MANICUR Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr

NG
ratrae MASSAGE



NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build- |’

ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to
be better able to serve our.patrons. ~





PHILIP HARRISON

826 LANCASTER AVENUE

Walk Over Shoe Shop

Agent for

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings



Afternoon Tea and Luncheon|

COTTAGE TEA ROOM
Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr

Everything dainty and delicious





Phone B. M. 916

Mrs. Hattie Moore

Gowns and Blouses

Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr

Moderate Prices



‘ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS
The Fleur de Lis

Dressmaking Parlor

Reception and Afternoon Gowns
Artistically Designed
Hand Made and Embroidered

MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN
MISS S. ZAKARIAN

9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, Pa.



HEMSTITCHING
PLEATING

BUTTON COVERING
BEADING





Attractive Underwear

Corsets _
Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson

Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa.
Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumnz Room



Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa.

"











Bouquets

a dainty little flavor at











i316 CHESTNUT STREET.
S. A. WILSON
COMPANY

Printers ‘Engravers Stationers

Imported and Domestic Stationery
-Gifts—Seasonable Cards









110 South 18th Street, Philadelphit





FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS

129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa;
BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 32-62





? .
GUTEKUNST ~
PorTRAITS
: Special prices to Bryn Mawr Students .

1722 Chestnut Street, bse coud
Spruce ‘$961°° *
bed . .





‘“‘ Make our Storegour Store’? —

MAIN LINE. DRUG STORE

ARDMORE, PA.

| CEARNG

Spring & Summer Gowns
WRAPS#AND SPORT CLOTHES

FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN

GRACE STEWART
113 South 19th Street





DAINTY ICED
SANDWICHES DRINKS

College

Tea House
Open Daily. from 1 to 7
EVENING PARTIES BY





Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables
Wm. T. MclIntyre’s

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
« BRYN MAWR

Free Delivery Charge Accounts

Confectionery Ice Cream ~_——~PPastry





THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL, $250,000

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

Sat







THE HANDCRAFT SHOP

and
‘ TEA. ROOM
, Gi tts strom Mawr ‘personally salseted
Artistic Gi rom Europe ect
from Ind ey Craftsm ‘ts 3
, In the Tea Room we are aenvinig the
ke ; famous “Brownies”





CHAS. SNYDER
829 Lancaster io.
Phone B. M. 131 see ier, Pes

ALTERING © "REPAIRING



POWERS & REYNOLDS -

HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT..

DYEING :

a os



<

‘