Bryn Mawr College - Bryn Mawr Yearbook (Bryn Mawr, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1927 volume:

wu ) THE GIFT OF CONNECTICUT COLLEGE t J. The (lassbook 41921 M B R Y N M A W R 3 8. ft 7 qpy Ao iS 2 -! LidU «s utfl ] _ (1 c u -V 1 5BIith gratitude anb affection Ctjc Class of 1927 bcbic.i(c j Una booh to Mv. €buarb $rokoSct) SJ berp present help in time of trouble -2S.oc.ao Board of Editors Editor-in-Chief Ellenor Morris Elizabeth Duncan Grace Hays Valinda Hill Editorial Board Frederica de Laguna Janet Seeley Charlotte Vanderlip (resigned) Business Manager Virginia Newbold (resigned) Sara Pinkerton Business Board Ruth Miller Sara Peet Harriet Parker (resigned) Gordon Schoff Elizabeth Winchester Photographers Virginia Lee Capron Lucy Shoe Freshman Year Class Officers 1 923- 1 924 President (E. QuiER (resigned) I L. SWIFT Vice-President, j ' ' IV. Hiu. Secretary M. L. Jones SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Executive Board M. L. Jones UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Advisory Board Marion Smith CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Advisory Board M. Z. Pease THE COLLEGE NEWS Editorial Board Business Board K. Simonds J. Lee M. Smith N. Bowman B. Pitney M. Cruikshank. R. RlCKABY THE LANTERN Editorial Board Business Board J. Leonard M. Pilton E. Nelson SONG MISTRESSES B. Schieffelin (resigned) C. Platt M. Z. Pease [11] Lantern Night All through that week at break of dawn Forth from our beds we reeled To greet the morn with clam ' rous song Upon the hockey field. Again: Don ' t sing too loudly now. We felt that they were right We wished to save our voices till The eve of Lantern Night. Sopranos, alto basses, mutes, In little groups we stood, Each part determined to drown out The others if we could. The hour arrives — the time had come To show what we ' d been taught; We raised our voices in a tune With mournful meaning fraught. I was a mute. We learned our part So very speedily That we were able to out-sing The others easily. We ' d never done so well before, We sang out loud and clear, And saw 7 th ' amazement as our song Struck every listening ear. They liked it; for they often stopped Their tunes to list to ours; Were of our throats solicitous, And said Beware of showers. Sopranos walking near me turned To look in great surprise; And tried to soar above me, with Their envy in their eyes. The Seniors later told us — and I guess that they were right — They ' d never in their four years here, Heard such a lantern night. 12 Emotions Recollected in Tranquillity Our kind Juniors gave us a tune, ' Twas a quite unsolicited boon; Twenty-six at their ease. Without even a please Now a Show, said the College, is banned; So our talent we carefully scanned, And presented a bit Of a thing called a skit. Took it unto themselves all too soon. With a Woozy undoubtedly grand. In the year of the big May Day spree We all wrote our exam for Sammy; And that, so they say, Accounts for the way That the nasal came off with H. C. M I 13 May Day May Day ■ ■ ' ■. Sophomore Year Class Officers 1924-1925 President Valinda HlLL Vice-President E. Winchester Secretary S. Jay SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Treasurer J. Lee Executive Board M. L. Jones UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Assistant Treasurer Newbold Advisory Board Walker CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Secretary B. Pitney . , . n , • ( C. Gibson Advisory Board T „ [J. Cheney ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Secretary J. Seeley THE LANTERN J. Leonard Assistant Editors . . E. Nelson Assistant Business Manager M. Pilton THE COLLEGE NEWS Editorial Board Business Board B. Pitney J. Lee M. Leary N. Bowman M. Smith M. Cruikshank R. Rickaby K. Simonds SONG MISTRESSES E. Parker C. Platt [21] Campus Questionaire or Don ' t Ask Me Another (Answers will not be found on page 91) 1. Who stepped on the piccolo? 2. When does the iron woman unbend? 3. Who affects a butterfly on the forehead? 4. Who belongs in the following cages at the zoo: (a) White teddy bear? (b) Puss in boots? ( f ) The bat? (d) Dog: 1. Bull? 2. Pug? (e) Cockatoo? ( ) Pouter pigeon ? (g) Ruffled owl? (h) Wolf? 5. What do you know about Black Friday? Blue Monday? 6. What face launched Man- ' o-War on the Campus? 7. Who is the faculty fairy folk dancer? 8. Whose tweed hats, red ties, Yale ' 98 collars, would Finchley sponsor if possible? 9. Who once appeared as the Kiddies ' delight? io. Who made a monkey out of whom? 11. Who was just thinking ? 12. What is the night shift? Be careful; your answer may be used against you. Heard at the Printers Secretary. Is the Manager coming in with the dummy on Friday? Member of ' 27. No indeed, she is coming in with the Editor. 22 Jlj n VlIiNWcIFiT (If we talked as Mr. Lloyd Mayer seems to think we do) Well, my dear, I am ACtually LIVid, because I have just had the most reVOLTing exam you ever saw in your LIFE — I mean it ACtually WAS! You see, this POIsonous professor was LATE for the exam — I mean, he kept us waiting in that obNOXious room F for FIFTEEN MINUTES. Can you BEAR it, my dear? Well, we were simply conSUMed with fur}- — I mean, we were simply TENSE with this exCRUciating waiting, and I said to the others. Let ' s GO, my dears, because I really think we owe it to the college to discipline this MAN. You know how he SLAYS us if we ' re one second late ourSELVES! But that GIRL, my dear, whom I simply cannot BEAR, refused to BUDGE. I suppose she is set on another HIGH CREDIT or something. Well, at QUARTER PAST NINE in he came, without one word of apology; and he had the nerve to spend TEN MINUTES MORE telling us to write PLAINLY, because he said he would throw our books AWAY if we didn ' t. Can you BEAR it? I mean I LOATHE these sort of sarCAStic people. By then I was all HOT and BOTHered, and I wrote an exam that was perfectly FOUL — I mean, I could tell it was bad mySELF. I do not think it is FAIR, my dear, I actually DON ' T, because everyone knows that I am really FRIGHTfulIy CLEver in that subject, and I would have gotten at least a MERIT if it hadn ' t been for that POIsonous man. I mean, I think it is awfully unfair to ME, my dear, and I think HE is simply inSANE — I mean, I ACtually DO! 23 I wish you what is interesting — interesting because of the very things that also make it hard — and hard next year and the years to come. I hope there will be no hiding behind families or fortunes or personal ease. I hope that each one of you will put herself to the test of earning her own living for a round year at least, that each one of you will be tried in the fire of difficult responsibility, will not only bear but seek searching criticism, will learn how unmeaning success or failure may be. Like each preceding, the present generation thinks great things of itself. Who is like unto me, said the cub in the pride of his earliest kill. May I totter back twenty years from now and hear from the middle-aged alumnae of 1946 whether their creeds still commence with a non credo or whether they have found an object worth their constancy. By that answer, not now but then, the present generation will stand or fall. [24] Quality Street J irT FT | Sophomore }ear the histrionic powers of ' 27 stood with reluctant feet between the shoals of Freshman Revue and the oncoming tide of Varsity Dramatics. Quality Street, our one offering in the name of Thespis, was selected by the play committee for its universality: there was room for almost everyone, what with the principals, the school and the ball. An appeal to romance, the News said. Romance itself, we thought. Need anyone ask why? All our favourites were there, set off by crinolines, epaulettes and curls. (Do you remember how Algy ' s behaved, not according to Barrie?) Quality Street was a real play — a moon, tears, laughter, wallpaper, chandeliers and a Mozart minuet tinkling sweetly off stage. Our emotions were purged, not by pity and terror, but by the sparkle, the charm of the actors. tut jbii LjLL- [25 The Courtship of Miles Standish Priscilla. — Good evening, John. What have you been doing today? John. — Oh, just a little real estate transaction with the Indians. I ' ve just bought half the country south of the Potomac. There ' s nothing like the south, Priscilla. Why didn ' t you and I get off when the boat passed Maryland? Priscilla. — Really, I think that would have been most irregular. John. — Be that as it may, I ' m here tonight in the role of presidential spokes- man. You know Miles Standish, that big, strong, silent man. He ' s a sure-fire investment — if you ' re not sure, check up on it. That man is constitutionally perfect, has life insurance and is on the pension list. He ' s here to make Plymouth safe for big business. And he never says a word. That man will be president some day. Priscilla.— Why John. — And as I was saying — let ' s see, where was I? Well, of course, I don ' t believe in the future of New England; there ' s no dirt in New England, nothing but a lot of rocks like the one Miles picked to land on. Priscilla. — Why don ' t John. — I ' m going to settle in Maryland, where a man can be a plain dirt farmer and a Democrat in spite of everything. Priscilla, it seems to me that you would be a fine woman to Priscilla. — Why don ' t you John. — But be that as it may, Miles Standish isn ' t going to Maryland. No, sir! Silent Miles stepped off that little schooner and he said, This is going to be my home state. Did he ask King George for it? Did he ask the Indians for it? Did he measure it with a rule to see how much belonged to him? I ask you, did he take off his paper collar and measure it? No, sir ! he set his jaw and said, I ' m Miles Standish and this is my home state Priscilla. — Why don ' t you speak John. — While I ' m working night and day to cut short the red tape and become a millionaire by speculating on land with the Indians Priscilla. — Why don ' t you speak for John. — As I was saying, while I ' m dreaming of my Maryland, cousin Miles just settles down on his rock, and what does he do? He just starts raising melons with his dear old father. While I ' m being a pioneer, a propagandist, a protagonist, he just sits back guarding the melon interests. Priscilla. — (desperately). — Why don ' t you speak for yourself, John. 26 Junior Year Class Officers . ., 1925-1926 President S. Walker Vice-President D. Meeker Secretary M. Cruikshank SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Secretary V. Hill (M. Leary Executive Board E. Duncan [M. L. Jones UNDER-GRADUATE ASSOCIATION Secretary C. Chambers V. Hill Advisory Board . E. Winchester CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION fC. Platt Advisory Board B. Pitney [E. Nelson ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Vice-President S. Walker THE LANTERN L Leonard Assistant Editors . . E. Nelson Assistant Advertising Manager G. Schoff Treasurer M. Pilton SCIENCE CLUB President : D. Meeker LIBERAL CLUB President M. Chester THE COLLEGE NEWS Business Manager • J. Lee Editorial Board Business Board K. Simonds N. Bowman R. Rickaby E. Morris B. Shieffelin [311 ' Veritatem Dilexi, or Now We Know And what is that picturesque ruin? asked the family friends from Okla- homa of the eager young student who was showing the delegation around the beautiful Bryn Mawr Campus. Oh, that is a very interesting structure, said the eager young student more eagerly than ever. It used to be called the gymnasium; the Archeological depart- ment has just finished a study and investigation of its use. If you care to step inside we will show you some of the relics. After passing through the crumbling doorway and up an ancient flight of steps, the procession came face to face with a board decorated with a few yellowed strips of paper covered with curious figures. These hieroglyphics, said the student, are very old indeed. We used to puzzle over their meaning; but recent research has assured us that they probably never meant anything, even to the people who put them there. Turning to the left, the party went through a small passage into a dimly lighted room, at the end of which was a closed door. [32] This, s:i id the guide in an awed voice, is the ante-chamber to the holy of holies. We have every evidence to believe that even in the days of its use the undergraduates approached only with fear and trembling. They tip-toed out and peered into an immense hare room. One side of the wall had bars across it. Ancient racks, probably for torture, murmured the student; and then continued more cheerfully: Every kind of activity took place here. Records reveal that it was used indiscriminately for a theatre, a reception hall, and an ark for inclement weather. Pointing upward to a strip of faded green material hanging from a railing, she went on: A class banner, we think. Most of them disappeared long ago; but this one seems to have experienced less exposure to the elements, so it has survived. You can just make out the figures — 1927. The party turned and filed reverently out of the building. Now, said their guide, the next thing you will want to see is the Students ' Building. They have just completed the last wing. 133] W E NOMINATE FOR raDnHMnm|nm Dr. Fenwick: Because he is non-partisan and a Democrat, because he is from the good state of Maryland, because he is a dirt farmer and a scholar, because like Mencken he is one of America ' s most not- able bachelors, and, finally, because he is a revelation to ' 27. Dr. Gray: Because he is Bryn Mawr ' s track team, because he keeps a stiff upper lip, because he is always pressed and tail- ored, because he is a scholar, because he admits he lends tone to the faculty, and, finally, because he was Paris to ' 27. Brown and Frazer: Because they form our link with Princeton, because they are such fine young chaps, because they have never missed a hall tea, because they are decorative and, finally, because they amuse ' 27. Dr. Manning: Because he is Mrs. Man- ning ' s husband, because he has a way with the children, because he leads a double life, and, finally, because he is a man of mystery to ' 27. THE HALL O F FAME M. Peyre: Because he lives under two flags, because of his resemblance to George Gershwin, because he is a scholar and also a bon vivant, and, finally, becaus e he is oo la la to ' 27. Georgiana Goddard King: Because of her intonation, because of her prose style, because of the figure she cuts here and abroad, because her way is the way of St. James, and, finally, because of her, influence on ' 27. MP S Dr. Chew: Because of his whisky tenor, because, so far as we know, he has been to the movies only once, because he is a neo- Victorian and always thoroughly chaper- oned, because he is a generous and discern- ing critic of literature, and, finally, because he has won the admiration of ' 27. The de Laguxas: Because as a family they are to the college what the Barrymores are to the theatre, because they both have their high points, and, finally, because they have supplied the bright light to ' 27. The Forsaken Garden No more at eve ' round flowered walks Do figures glide in happy mood. The garden bench is green with moss; The blue moon shines on solitude. No more do trembling maidens part A lane through the familiar hedge. Weeds grow above the damask rose, And sway across the fountain ' s edge. No more — for now the gloomy hall The freedom of the garden yields. We strike a careless match in Pern, And puff upon the hockey fields. 37 A Flood in Four Tear 5 Quite as green as the grass, they all said when we came; And I think you will have to agree That apparently Nature ' s idea was the same. For she watered us plentifully. On the first day it rained, and it rained the first night, And the campus was dismally grey. Altogether the omens were not very bright, Nor were we very eager to stay. But the next day was fair, and our mem ' ries were slight, And in auspices were we unversed; We in consequence ventured to think that we might Have the best luck instead of the worst. But, alas, on that day of which all of you know, When we prayed that the weather ' d be clear. Down the rain came in torrents, and — this was a blow! Our Big May Day was ruined that year. Then as Soph ' mores we thought we ' d our influence prove, And we ' d practise the power to rule; O ' er the watery element showing our might Our team triumphed that fall in the pool. This elated us greatly until, when in March A class party we ' d planned in fine trim, And had ordered a cake and prepared a parade, We ended, of course, in the gym. 38 To prepare for the May Day of dear Twenty-five, We went roaming for flowerlets fair; But because t f the downpour which lasted all day Our collections were not very rare. The next morning was grey as we trilled in the halls, And it looked rather dark to our eyes, But the sight of wee Carrie at that hour was enough For the sun to come out in surprise. The traditional function that Sophomores give To their Seniors ere saying farewell Was indoors celebrated and none was surprised To observe that ' twas raining like — - (cats and dogs). On the day of Commencement we all were so hot, We ' d have welcomed a storm to get cool; But, that failing, we had to be satisfied quite By a dip in the cloisteral pool. When as Juniors a few of us chanced to return We were sure we ' d our Jonah outgrown, And our worthy position we counted so great, We believed Rain would let us alone. But, alas, in the spring when we hastened one morn, The results of our orals to see, Though the campus was perfectly sunny and bright, We all watered it personally. Many years we have taken our lesson to learn. To be always prepared for the showers; Now we ask that you send to our party in June Green umbrellas instead of gay flowers. And, since now you insist on Big May Day once more. And have even made read} ' to start, We shall wish you success, and a sunshiny day, And shall turn to make haste and depart. 39 JC Senior Year Class Officers 1926-1927 President S. Walker Vice-President V. Hill Secretary M. Cruikshank SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION President M. L. Jones Vice-President .... . E. R. Duncan Executive Board H. Parker UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION President C. Chambers Vice-President V. Hill CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION President B. Pitney Vice-President. . . . . .C. Platt B. Simcox Advisory Board ( E. Morris ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President J. Seelev LANTERN Editor-in-Chief . . . . .Jean Leonard E. Nelson Assistant Editors . E. Gibson Business Manager M. Pilton Advertising Manager G. Schoff COLLEGE NEWS Editor-in-Chief K. Simonds Censor R. Rickaby Contributing Editor M.S. Villard Business Manager N. Bowman SONG MISTRESSES E. Parker C. Platt FRENCH CLUB President 43! K. Harris (resigned) D. Pearce m m ►j j S o u ' w w U co H CO W W b! u u O J cd _ £ o OS P z Pi So RIES: GAR, PEPP GE A L ' AN AIGRETTE 3 co u ' z  S a u a CO o CQ ' Z J o CO s i S • fi UVRES VA SALT, VINE OTAGE ASPER JAMBON VIN OS D w — lb (X, Ix D O CO CO U Id D H us C CO D S z CO IS a 5 o h « e ■• OS PQ Q w Pi H CO w Pi Q CO W LO O £ •w X w Q , - K fr3 u CO - - ! S V •3 e 1-1 w C «-l E 3 Ss D. E o E ti ►3 O Q 3 m 8 £ fei n £ £ So h- i 3 Z ' T- Q i- c 2 1- ' —5 wt permitted ing Room H ■4J z • — . BB — ' O M W .«- IS O S [x J co ! X i O c fe Q s £0 IS CO £ o £ h w 2 ° £ CO l-l e s s p ; 5 c Z IX w o CO ' 5 X w m O Pi £ hC — 1 rt D jj D c— .n H HH N C tJ- lt- O _3 44 A Po rcUPiaQ I thought that I saw Joseph ' s coat, ' Twas quite an eye revealer. I looked again, and saw that it Was only lovely Leiler. How strange, said I, that anything Is able to conceal her. I thought I saw in the Art Sem A sort of porcuping. I looked again, and saw that it Was only Barbara Ling. I hat will be very nice, said I, If it turns out a King. jove.lv K,ailcr 45 Graduating With Honor Sumvia Cam Laude Frederica Annis de Leo de Laguna Margaret Elizabeth Pillsbury Magna Cum Laude Eleanor Faxon Wooley Agnes Ellen Newhall Dorothy Rowlands Meeker Natalie Macomber Longfellow Lucy Taxis Shoe Constance Cromwell Jones Cu Beatrice Louise Pitney Elizabeth Thomas Nelson Mary Levering Robinson Gertrude Richman Janet Seeley Laura Valinda Hill Anna Doris Ames Mariquita Serrano Villard Mary Powell Kennedy Nancy Curtis Bowman Helen Louise Klopfer Ellenor Morris Virginia Lee Capron Ruth Meredith Miller Louise Heron Blair [46] Among Us Cats — The Claws Meeting A very important meeting of the class of Bryn Meowr 1927 has been called for 1.30 o ' clock; and now, at ten minutes of two, since a dozen of its members are gathered together and two more are seen strolling down the walk, the president deems it time to call the meeting to order. The air is rather thick with the smoke of a dozen catima cigarettes, and nearly everybody is concealed behind various leaves of the mewspapers. They prick up their ears, however, and the ends of the tails twitch with anticipation when the president announces that the next business before the meeting is the discussion of catnip at Garden Party. A tail waves excitedly in the air, and the owner sits up on her hind legs. I think it is dreadfully unfair, says she, particularly to the blue mouse. Three or four cats spring up at this, their whiskers bristling stiffly; but one claws the others down, and mews purrthetically. I don ' t see how we can have anything without our catnip. Have you thought what it would be like to stand around under a bare tree without a sniff of anything beside you? It is a most shocking waste, says an intellectual looking cat. :48] Bur if you say you don ' t w;int catnip, ir looks as though you were hinting for goldfish — and besides, it is our last big day at Bryn Meowr, ;ind without our catnip we wouldn ' t be pussies at all. There is a great sputtering at this, and the atmosphere grows rather tense; but a meek voice from a corner calls out: Oh, do stop, or we ' ll soon be pulling out each others ' whiskers. I think it is time for a catpromise. And there being no further business in order, the meeting adjourns. 49 I Students ' Building m m -- - v m mi C I Ate f Jf «f 4h THE FRONT VIEW OF GOODHART HALL. THE MUSIC WALK., Fragments to Fragments In I?. M. C. did Mr. Cram A stately pleasure-bam decree: Where slopes from P. T. ' s garden ran O ' er springs undrainahle by man Down to a sunny lea. So twice two hundred gathered round While Horace strove to break the ground: And there sang gloomy hymns in notes too shrill. Where rose Rock ' s kitchen grim and stony. Their words unsure but lacking nought in will Bryn Mawrtyrs held their ceremony. But soon the rocks and scaffolding which slanted Down a once green and pleasant situation! A savage place! and seemingly unchanted For ' ere beneath a waning moon ' t is haunted By seniors wailing for a place for graduation! And from this mess with ceaceless turmoil seething. As if the earth with fast thick pants were breathing, A mighty budding momently is forced. Huge fragments vaulted in a spacious hall For rapturous meetings of the social set At Horace ' s levees, or the C. A. Ball, And dens devoted to the cigarette — And old alumna? prophesying fire. Which rouses tumult of newspaper ' s ire Weave a circle round it all, And close your eyes with holy dread. Lest second look should find it fled: This paid for, prayed for Goodhart Hall. [51] Kw- III, Our f-a orit z ij=c rt - a ceo ■diCLQ h M,ss pp ebce Athletics 1923-1924 I All-round Championship Won by 1924 B. Pitney (capt.) J. Hollister TENNIS Won by 1926 M. L. Jones Our Varsity — Pitney E. Quier P. Dodge S. Walker (capt.) E. Winchester M. Leary HOCKEY Won by 1924 E. Scott G. Jenkins C. Platt J. Dunham On Varsity — S. Walker H. Stokes J. Seeley E. Quier 54] N. Benoist (capt.) H. Stokes F. Thayer SWIMMING MEET Won by 1926 M. Wyckoft E. Quier E. Parsons E. Haines (i. Jenkins J. Seeley (capt.) H. Stokes (mgr.) WATER POLO Won by 1924 F. Chrystie E. Morris M. Brooks F. Thayer V. Newbold H. Stokes (capt.) M. Cruikshank M. Leary GYMNASTIC MEET Won by 1924 A. Matthew S. Pinkerton E. Scott J. Seeley M. Sherman S. Walker C. Platt (capt.) M. Leary (mgr.) BASKETBALL Won by 1925 D. Hole H. Stokes J. Seeley W _a_ 55 B otaad -fo, B-J—rtt-n - af« - t-,d,« B. Pitney (capt.) D. Kellogg (mgr.) 1924-1925 ? All-round Championship Won by 1926 TENNIS Won by 1926 M. L. Jones On Varsity — PlTNEY M. Hand M. Kennedy S. Walker (capt.) E. Winchester (mgr.) J. Seeley R. Miller HOCKEY Won by 1926 M. Leary J. Hendrick A. Matthew B. Pitney On Varsity — Seeley, Walker E. Haines H. Stokes F. Thayer H. Stokes (capt.) A. Thomas N. Benoist SWIMMING MEET Won by 1927 M. Du Four E. Brodie F. Thayer E. Haines M. Wyckoff [56] J. SEELEY (c;ipt.) E. Morris (mgr.) H. Stokes WATER POLO Won by 1926 M. Brooks E. Brodie E. Haines V. Newuoi.ij K. Adams F. Chrystie M. Cruikshank (capt.) J. Seeley M. Sherman GYMNASTIC MEET Won by 1925 E. Winchester S. Walker S. Pinkerton D. Meeker A. Matthew M. Leary A. Matthew (capt.) K. Adams E. Haines D. Kellogg F. Day TRACK Won by 1927 J. Luden E. Morris A. Newhall E. Parker H. Parker A. Sanson J. Seeley B. SCHIEFFELIN H. Stokes E. Winchester A. Sanson (capt.) ARCHERY Won by 1928 M. Wyckoff (mgr.) D. Kellogg D. Meeker C. Platt (capt.) J. Seeley (mgt.) BASKETBALL Won by 1926 S. Walker M. Leary B. Pitney H. Stokes [57 B. Pitney (capt.) M. L. Jones C5omc po-opia. hh id -t-l nc a 5ujihim nQ 1925-1926 I All-round Championship Won by 1926 TENNIS Won by 1926 M. Hand On Varsity — Pitney {Captain) E. Winchester (capt.) S. Walker (mgr.) E. Brodie E. Haines HOCKEY Won by 1926 J. Hendrick J. Seeley H. Stokes F. Thayer E. Brodie M. Brooks C. Chambers E. Morris (capt.) J. Seeley (mgr.) On Varsity — Seeley, Walker SWIMMING MEET Won by 1929 M. Du Four H. Stokes (capt.) WATER POLO Won by 192S C. Chambers B. Pitney K. Adams On Varsity — Seeley {Captain) S. Walker M. Cruikshank B. Pitney E. Morris M. Cruikshank E. Haines M. Wyckoff J. Seeley E. Haines G. Schoff 5S M. Sherman (c;ipt.) M. Cruikshank D. Meeker GYMNASTIC MEET Won by 1927 J. Seei.ey S. PlNKERTON M. Leary Winner of Cup — Cruikshank S. Walker M. Chamberlain E. Brodie A. Newhall (capt.) J. Seeley E. Parker TRACK Won by 1927 H. Parker E. Morris E. Winchester E. Brodie Winner of Cup — Newhall B. Pitney R. Miller B. Schieffelin J. Seeley (capt.) C. Platt (mgr.) ARCHERY Won by 1928 (No team) BASKETBALL Won by 1926 E. Morris C. Chambers On Varsity — Seeley, Walker S. Walker M. Leary M. Pierce (capt.) J. Hendrick E. Winchester J. Seeley LACROSSE Tie 1927 and 1928 E. Haines E. Brodie S. Walker F. Thayer R. Miller H. Parker A. Newhall E. Winchester FENCING Won by 1928 R. RlCKABY Yellow ties — Seeley, Walker E. Parker ■59! 1926 - 1927 V All-round Championship Won by 1928 M. Cruikshank (capt.) B. Pitney TENNIS Tie ' 27, ' 29, ' 30 M. L. Jones M. Hand M. Kennedy S. Walker (capt.) J. Seeley (mgr.) E. Winchester E. Brodie R. Miller HOCKEY Won by 1927 B. Pitney A. Sanders E. Morris M. Pierce E. Haines F. Thayer A. Newhall C. Platt S. Peet On Varsity — Seeley, Walker {Captain), Winchester United States Reserve — Seeley E. Haines (capt.) E. Brodie M. Brooks SWIMMING MEET Won by 1929 M. Chamberlain M. DuFour E. Morris B. Pitney G. Schoff J. Seeley 60 M. Sherman (capt.) R. Miller GYMNASTIC MEET Won by 1928 D. Meeker M. Chamberlain A. Newhall E. Brodie S. PlNKERTON E. Morris (capt.) J. Seeley (mgr.) B. Pitney WATER POLO Won by 1928 K. Adams G. Schoff E. Haines M. Brooks V. Newbold M. Pierce (capt.) J. Seeley (mgr.) E. Winchester G. Richman B. Pitney LACROSSE Won by 1928 E. Morris E. Haines S. Walker V. Capron A. Newhall L. Shoe R. Miller G. Schoff E. Brodie B. Simcox V. Hill On Varsity — Pierce, Seeley, Winchester. Newhall 61 v d A t p w J A ¥ :i; M ... F H p • Ernestine Euzelia Jennett born died May 20, 1905 October 5. 1925 6S 1 J Katharine Adams Doris Ami- r Eleanor Archhai.d Lucylle Austin HpnHHBBBflHBHiHmm : Sep -L $ flnBHMflln ' j feafi ' J ' ' ■;.v.. ' . ; ' i?W W? ' ' ■ i j | .jimp Louise Blair Nancy Bowman EVALYN BRODIE Marcaket Brooks L Virginia Lee Capron Marcja Carter Maria Chamberlain Corinxe Chambers Marion Chester Mary Crutkshank Florence Day Frederica pe Laguna I ' ixa Deneen Mary Du Four Elizabeth Duncan Jane Dunham HAZEr. Fnz Elizabeth Gibson Ellen Haines Mary Hand . Katharine Harris Grace Hays Eleanor Henschen Vai.inda Hill Malvina Holgombe Dorothy Irwin Constance Jones Minna Lee Jones Darcy Kellogg Mary Kennedy Helen Klopfer Marion Leary Julia Lee Jean Leonard Elizabeth Lippincott Natalie Longfellow 1 : h 1 i 1 n : ' 1 v i f , ' v? : . I Iorothy Meeker R 1 111 Mll.I.ER Agnes Mongan Ellenor Morris Elise Nachman Elizabeth Nelson Virginia Newiiold Agnes Newhall Elizabeth Norton Elinor Parker Harriet Parker Agnes Pearce Mary Zelia Pease Dorothea Pearce Mabelei xe Pierce Sara Peet Marian Pii.ton Margaret Pillsbury Beatrice Pitney Sara Pinkertox Caroline Platt Gertrude Richman Ruth Rickaby Mary Robinson Audrey Sanders Gordon Schoff v ; -; ' ' ■■■- ' S 9m 1 ... -UE 1 Jl I •4 f 9 ■! ' • KB i SB m f jF 1 ■fafl ■ If S B , ! B ..j Tanet Seeley Gaerielle Sewall Mary Sherman Lucy Shoe Beatrice Simcox Katharine Simonds Marion Smith Barbara Spackman Ursula Squier Frances Thayer Mariquita Vili.ard Eleanok Waddel ' l Salvia Walker Alice Whiting Elizaiseth Winchester Eleanor Woolley Mary Wyckoff Adams, Mrs. John Curtis Fort Benning, Ga. Adams, Katharine 199 Linden St., Winnetka, III. Ai.dcroft, Elena de Rivas 17 E. 82nd St., New York City Ames, Anna Doris 128 Franklin Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Archbai.d, Eleanor Elizabeth 438 W. School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Arnett, Mrs. George Washington The Cairn Arms, Trenton, N. J. Austin, Lucylle Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Batchelder, Gay Chase (see Mrs. Paul Stevens Kramer). Bauer, Neal (see Mrs. Howard Pell). Benoist, Nancie Turner 2222 Q St., Washington, D. C. Blair, Louise Heron 2327 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowman, Nancy Curtis 527 California Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Bradley, Mrs. Udolpho Theodore Pomfort, Conn. Brodie, Evalyn White 2647 Euclid Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Brooks, Margaret Vail Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Capron, Virginia Lee 1916 Penn Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Carter, Maura Marcia 65 E. 96th St., New York City Chamberlain, Eleanore Maria 139 Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, Panama Chambers, Corinne Martin 65 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Cheney, Jane Davenport 151 Hartford Road, Manchester, Conn. Chester, Marion Antoinette Locust Ave., R) ' e, N. Y. Chrystie, Frances Nicholson Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. [90; C !ruikshank, Mary I [olabird Fort Amador, Canal Zone, Panama Cunningham, Elizabeth Barry Wendover Ave, Rosemont, Pa. Day, Florence Elizabeth 723 W. Luzerne St., Philadelphia, Pa. de Lacuna, Frederica Annis de Leo 221 Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Deneen, Bina Day 457 W. 61st St., Chicago, III. Dixon, Alice Noble 720 Erie St., Oak Park, III. Dixon, Annabel Lee (see Mrs. George W. Arnett). Dodge, Priscilla Barclay Devon Hotel, W. 55th St.. New York City Du Four, Mary Johnstone 128 Bloomingdale Ave., Wayne, Pa. Duncan, Elizabeth Rankin Clarksburg, W. Va. Dunham, Jane Ward Wayne, III. Farnsworth, Mrs. Charles 69 Morton St., New York City Fitz, Hazel Kathleen 142 Overhill Road, Upper Darby, Pa. Frankman, Mrs. Charles Frederick Versailles. Ohio Gibson, Elizabeth MacClung 2514 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Greene, Laura Marjorie 319 Kedzie St., Evanston, 111. Haines, Ellen Randall Cheltenham, Pa. Hall, Marguerite Wood Old Church Road, Greenwich, Conn. Hand, Mary Deshon 142 E. 65th St., New York City Harris, Katharine McArthur 7219 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Hays, Grace 270 Park Ave., New York City Hendrick, Jessie Edson c o F. Hendrick, 120 Broadway, New York City Henschen, Eleanor 2139 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Hill, Laura Valinda 904 Duke St., Durham, N. C. Holcombe, Malvina Kay 343 Bala Ave.. Cynwyd, Pa. Hole, Dorothy Ottillie (see Mrs. Charles F. Frankman). Holi.ister, Jane Bryes Allerton House, 130 E. 57th St., New York City Housel, Mary Delphine Humboldt, Iowa Hughes, Mrs. Arthur 22 Granger Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Irwin, Dorothy Foi.well 6375 Church Road, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Jay, Sarah Livingston (see Mrs. Arthur Hughes). Jenkins, Gladys Pomeroy (see Mrs. William Stevens). Jones, Constance Cromwell. . . . 1525 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Jones, Minna Lee 1525 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Kellogg, Mary Darcy 25 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J. Kennedy, Mary Poweli 2400 Sixteenth St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Klopfer, Helen Louise S40 Morton Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kramer, Mrs. Paul Stevens 1S10 Elm St., El Paso, Texas Leary, Marion 383 Park Ave., New York City Lee, Julia 125 E. 65th St.. New York City Leonard, Jean Young 1 1 13 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Lippincott, Elizabeth Wynnewood, Pa. Longfellow, Natalie Macomber 35 Grove St., Auburndale. Mass. Luden, Jeannette Bon Air, Reading, Pa. MacHugh, Mrs. James American Legation, Peking, China Matthew, Alice Katharine 151 E. 49th St.. New York City [91] McClenahan, Katharine Cassard Parlin, N. J. Meeker, Dorothy Rowlands 117 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Miller, Mary Bell 1222 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Miller, Ruth Meredith Hotel Bethlehem, Bethlehem, Pa. Mills, Mrs. Herbert Victor Townsend co British Legation, Monrovia, Liberia, Africa Mongan, Agnes .• 24 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Morris, Ellenor Berwyn, Pa. Nachman, Elise ,3217 W. Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nelson, Elizabeth Thomas 2200 Nineteenth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Newbegin, Elizabeth King (see Mrs. John Stephenson). Newbold, Virginia Jenkintown, Pa. Newhall, Agnes Ellen 149 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. Norton, Elizabeth Howard 148 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Norton, Lucy Washington 30 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. Noteman, Gladys Helen 181 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Parker, Elinor Milnor 63 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. Parker, Harriet Felton South Lancaster, Mass. Parsons, Edythe Abigail (see Mrs. Vincent Rich). Pearce, Agnes Musser 150 E. 73rd St., New York City Pearce, Dorothea Hoen 4311 Underwood Road, Baltimore, Md. Pease, Mary Zelia -. ' ..; .... . .400 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. Peet, Sara Brevoort .Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Pell, Mrs. Howard Kissam ... . 981 Park Ave., New York City Pierce, Madeleine Hower Hilltop Farm, Newcastle, Del. Pillsbury, Margaret Elizabeth. 1015 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Pilton, Marian Helen 832 Ashland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Pinkerton, Sara Edith 523 E. Walnut Lane, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa. Pitney, Beatrice Louise 1763 R St., Washington, D. C. Platt, Caroline Alida 507 N. 8th St., Manitowoc, Wis. Posey, Sara Elizabeth 1321 Northwestern Bank Building, Portland, Ore. Quier, Edith 701 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. Rich, Mrs. Vincent Lawson .65 Park Ave., New York City Richman, Gertrude 1641 N. 33rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rickaby, Ruth Drucile 17 E. 84th St., New York City Robinson, Cecile Thibault (see Mrs. Udolpho Bradley). Robinson, Mary Levering ..........118 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Ryan, Ellen Murray , .604 First St., Wausau. Wis. Sanson, Alberta Edwina (see Mrs. John C. Adams). Schieffelin, Barbara 620 Park Ave., New York City Schoff, Marion Gordon Media, Pa. Schurman, Dorothy Anna Maria (see Mrs. James MacHugh). Scott, Ellen Bennett (see Mrs. Herbert Mills). Seeley, Janet 60 Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. Sewall, Gabrielle 362 E. 30th St., Portland, Ore. Sherman, Mary Birney Box 11 59, Douglas, Ariz. 192] Shoe, Lucy Taxis c o 1328 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sihler, Beatrice Kathlee Devils Lake, N. D;ik. Simcox, Beatrice Robinson Box 245 Gulfport, Pinellas Co., Fla. Simonds, Katharine. . . . ' 3108 P St., Washington, I). C. Slaughter, Martha Frances 2808 S. Colfax Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Smith, Marion Howard Wiscassett, Maine Spackman, Barbara Spencer 105 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Speed, Alice Helen Lexington Road. Louisville, Ky. Squier, Ursula 8 Last 68th St., New York City Stephenson, Mrs. John 2901 Branch St., Duluth, Minn. Stevens, Mrs. William c o Mrs. Crosby Brown, Ardmore, Pa. Stokes, Helen Phelps 953 Fifth Ave., New York City Sullivan, Jeanet Eli.inwood 50 E. 74th St., New York City Swift, Caroline Waterman (see Mrs. Charles Farnsworth). Thayer, Frances Goulding 44 Harvard St., Worcester, Mass. Thomas, Anne Carey 62 N. Pontage St., Westfield, N. Y. Vanderlip, Charlotte Delight Beechwood, Scarborough, N. Y. Villard, Mariquita Serrano 129 E. 69th St., New York City Waddell, Eleanor Belknap PineclifF Cottage, Biltmore, N. C. Walker, Sylvia Vaii 3rd and Cherokee Sts., Bethlehem, Pa. Watriss, Frederica (see Mrs. Edward Weeks). Weaver, Marian 214 Rugby Road, University, Va. Weeks, M rs. Edward 67 Mt. Vernon St., Cambridge, Mass. Whiting, Alice 24 Francis Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Winchester, Elizabeth Marye 383 Park Ave., New York City Woolley, Eleanor Faxon 501 W. 120th St., New York City Wyckoff, Mary 1217 Larchmont Ave., Penfield, Upper Darby, Pa. ;93] ADVERTISEMENTS ' ; VVVWVV VVVVVVVV V WHEN THINKING OF A VACATION the traveler is well repaid by consulting us about steamship accommodations, hotels and any other details in conncction-with Travel Free From Care Steamship Tickets : Tours : Cruises Established 1880 BARTLETT TOURS CO. EDWARD C. DIXON, President 1415 LOCUST STREET, PHILADELPHIA DKEKA Fine Stationers SMART WEDDING INVITATIONS 1121 Chestnut Street Philadelphia FASHION CORNER Spcclor ' s CHESTNUT AT JUNIPER . . . fashion corner modes . the choice of those discriminating college girls who always wear the newest fashions first Ph ladelphia ' s Show Place of Favored Fashions EMBICK ' S For Things Worth While Suits, Coats, Dresses, Hats 162C ) CHESTNUT STREET Sonschur ffof nes rounded 1889 [97] .■ S S V VVVVVV VVV V B obette S h o p p e Dresses and Millinery 1823 Chestnut Street Ph.lad :lphia DRESSES $14.7? HATS, $5.00 All On : Price Insurance for Students Persona! Effects — Automobiles — Accidents. Fire or Theft while at College or elsewhere. Risks to property or person while traveling in this country or abroad. Damage to motor cars. Liability for accidents to persons or property. LONGACRE EWING BULLITT BUILDING 141 S. 4th Street, Philadelphia College Women Are First to Endorse Our Fashions For Dress and Sports Ours is one of the finest Specialty Shops in the country, catering to fastidious young women of refinement; and securing first, and in its most artistic development, every late idea in Fashions. Special attention given to the needs of College Girls, particu- larly as concerns unusual and distinctive attire for sports. STRAWBRIDGE CLOTHIER Market, Eighth and Filbert Streets Philadelphia DeArmond Co. Upholstery Goods Cabinet Hardware Window Shades Awning Supplies 925-927-929 Filbert Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Waas Son Costumes to Hire for Plays and . Masques 123 S. Eleventh Street PHILADELPHIA [9S] - v vv vvv,v vvv v, I. MILLER COMPANY BEAUTIFUL SHOES 1225 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAROLINA INN Chapel Hill, N. C. A Colonial Hostelry NEW, MODERN, FIREPROOF 52 Rooms EACH ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH j, AT „.$3.0M3.50 Single n,„.„„„„„ t i„„ RATES $6.00— $7.00 Double Eur °P ean Phn DINING ROOM AND CAFETERIA SERVICE IN CONNECTION On Route 7?, State Highway, 12 Miles Southwest of Durham, N. C. Irving M. Gattman, Manager Jeannett ' s Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Flowers for Commencement 823 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Telephone 570 I [99] St ' , ' ,; ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' . ' , ' , ' , ' , , ' , ' , ' , r ' , ' . ' SSSs Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book A Booklet mailed upon request illustrates and prices : Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts k  . ILouns Mark CHESTNUT STREET 1332 CHESTNUT STREET ' Quite the thing to do downtown these days is to visit the new Louis Mark Chestnut Street Shoe Salon. It ' s the smartest place in town. And the shoes are quite the . :. smartest, too. . :. Meet Your Friends in the Spanish Garden ANDREW PINKERTON Hardwood Floors Renovating Old Floors a Specialty ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS 28th and York Streets PHILADELPHIA I 100 ] ' v ' vv ' ' ' ' ' V v ' ,v ' , ' ' , ' , - - Rector 9396, 9397 A-E-Co. Products Edison Storage Batteries Gasoline Electric Plants Smith— Meeker Engineering Co. Marine Electrical Engineers and Contractors 123 Liberty Street NEW YORK Compliments of Wise Shoe Company New York, Philadelphia, Newark, Brooklyn, Baltimore Rooms: Single, Double and Ensuite Phone, Bryn Mawr J 9 OPEN ALL YEAR The MONTGOMERY INN 620 MONTGOMERY AVE. Bryn Mawr, Pa. J. K. WINTERS. Owner and Mgr. Offers everything you expect of a first-class, nu-to-now hostelry THE AIM: To serve our guests with a deeper appreciation, making their stay satisfactory, enjoyable and complete. Public Chaperone. Brinton Brothers Fancy and Staple Groceries Orders Called for and Delivered Lancaster and Merion Aves. BRYN MAWR, PA. Telephone 63 Cottage Tea Room Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Luncheon, Afternoon Tea, Dinner SPECIAL PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT Guest Rooms Phone, Brvn Mawr 362 [101] . VVVV VVVVVVVVV VVVV;V ' Cousins Quality Shoes Never Vary from Standard Except to Improve PHILADELPHIANS know that our prices are always fair — that our stocks always represent the newer modes and that for foot comfort com- bined with style our famous Modease shoes have few, if any, peers. J. T. COUSINS 1226 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Athletic Outfitters Come to the recognized authority. 1210 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA Haverford Pharmacy HENRY W. PRESS, P.D. Haverford Avenue, Haverford, Pa. Bell Telephone, Ard ' more 122, 2424, 2425 Prescriptions, Drugs and Gifts Prompt Automobile Delivery Service THE SEVILLE A Theatre of Rare Beauty, Delightfully Intimate and Distinctive in Its Unique Appointments A BIT OF OLD SPAIN IN BRYN MAWR Luncheon 60c Steak or Chop Dinner, $1.00 No Better Food to Be Had at Any Price Pastry, Cake, Sandwiches, Salads, Etc. prices reasonable The Peter Pan Tea Room 83 3 lancaster ave., bryn mawr Telephone, Bryn Mawr 1423 Chatter-On Tea House Luncheon ' v Afternoon Tea Dinner OPEN SUHDATS Tel., Bryn Mawr 1185 835 Morton Road [102] vW ,%%W,V %W ' V V,V V V V V .V,V, ' ,V V ,V, ' ,V,V ,V ,V,V V M 118 S. 18th Street, Philadelphia Telephone: Rittcnhouse 5183 THE THREE SOPHIES Have the Pleasure to Announce the Arrival from Paris of Summer Models Imported: Gowns, Embroidered Dresses, Children ' s Frocks, Lingerie, Scarves, N.ot ' e!ties, Etc. Commissions Taken for Shopping in Paris The Blue Bottle Shop LANCASTER AVE. Bryn Mawr, Pa. CHINTZ ANTIQUES Phone, Bryn Mawr 1018 B. Q. Cleaners and Dyers We Clean It or Dye S69 Lancaster Avenue BRYN MAWR, PA. Since 1828 Morris, Wheeler Co., Inc. Philadelphia ' s Largest Steel Warehouse Since 1828 Henry B. Wallace Caterer and Confectioner 22 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr Breakfast Served Daily Business Lunch, 60c — 11 to 2:30 Dinner, $1.00 PHONE, B. M. 758 OPEN SUNDAYS Ardmore Bala OvERBROOK Narberth William T. Mclntyre Fancy Groceries : City-Dressed Meat Confectioner and Caterer Own Make Candy, Ice Cream Fancy Groceries 821 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr [ 103] Iairiston 1 Candy Shop AND 1 TEAROOM AT 1623 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia COOL, DAINTY SANDWICHES FOR PICNICS Iced Drin s College Tea House Open Daily from 1 to 7 Evening Parties by Special Arrangement Jas. McAlpine Son Contracting Painters 1717 N. Twenty-fourth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Bryn Nlaivr s Dominating Style Shop Rafeld ' s 826 Lancaster Ave. A store built upon style, quality, value, superior service ideals — and the realization of the solid value of public good will STREET LINDER PROPERT OPTICIANS 20 th and Chestnut Streets Philadelphia II 11 o D. REESE, MEATS Inc. 1208 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA [ 104 1 f- V vv ' ' ' , ' V V vv v ' , v, ' , Vy.v ' , ' , ' , ' ' , ' ' , ' DIRECT from NETS to you— KEY TONE PIAL-MAIN 2716 P Wf fQ) SEA FOOD POULTRY GAME Supplying- A HOTEL INSTITUTION SHIPy 6UR BUSING DOCK ST. FISH MARKET AT THE DELAWARE RIVER PHONE, MAIL OR WIRE YOUR ORDER TO THE HOUSE CARRYING THE LARGEST VARIETY IN CITY OR STATE Beyer Co., Inc. 233-235 Callowhill Street Philadelphia ftEACHDALp - BRAND ■I— ' Poultry - Eggs - Butter Cheese FAMOUS BEACHDALE DUCKLING Different from others EXCLUSIVE WOMEN ' S FOOTWEAR STYLE AND QUALITY $g.OO Narrow Heel; Combination Last; AAA to C ABSOLUTE $10.00 AND $12.00 VALUE AT Philadelphia Baltimore Washington 1120 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. Nan Duskin ' s Own Shop i 126 South EighteenthSt. JUST OFF RITTFA ' HOUSE SQUARE cozy, cordial, rest- I shop selling an nclusive selection of coats and dresses at fair, very fair prices. I 105 1 VVV VVVVV VVVVVV VV VVVVVV g GEO. L. WELLS, PRES- ft TREAS. ALLEN B- MOYER. VICE-PRES. JOS. F. LAGERMAN, SECY. M EAT ePTOSiDN§ NG)] POULTRY 402-404 N. Second Street Philadelph ia INSTITUTIONS AND HOTEL3 OUR BUSINESS U- c AOcfcu a 200 SOUTH liTH STREET SMART MILLINERY Ongi?iaI Models, Made to Fit the Head — at a Most Reasonable Price DESIQNED FOR YOU W. H. Newbold ' s Son Co. 1517 LOCUST STREET John S. Newbold [ 106 1 .f, ' ,V ' ,% ' , ' ,V ' , ' , ' , ' , V, V,. V ' . ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' ' .v ' , ' , ' ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' ,-,V ' ,-, ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' , ' ' THE JOHN C WINSTON COMPANY JWakers of this Class ' ' Book 1006-1016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA £ K33£g ri wmMMmm mwmw r HARRY G.LOTZ. president © 12™ ' CHERRY STREETS. PHILADELPHIA 4 H f IDesi nsJIIiisMtionsand ioto-Sncfrdvin s f brallAdvertising Purposes n Makers oftiie Endravinds 6 5 isj p Using ( Purp in this Publication S$$  SS §$H5 $ Sw5a§$ ' § $ $ $ $ 107 °IP°