Volume I. os 18

CALENDAR
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Faculty tea to the graduates, Denbigh.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
Dramatic Recital by Mr. Samuel Arthur
King for the benefit of the Belgian relief.
fund.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
8 p. M.—Bates C: amp party in Gymnasium.
Meeting of the Graduate Club, Address
by Professor H. A. Overstreet.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28
6’p. M.—Vespers. Speaker, L. Garfield,

‘6.

8 p. M—Chapel. Preacher, the Rev. Theo-
dore S. Herman, of the Theologic: al Seminary
of the Reformed Church of the United States.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3
7.30—Bible classes.

8.30—Deaconess Goodwin and Mrs.
ter's classes,

8.30—Senior-Sop! 1omore ‘Debate.

9.30—Mid-week meeting. of the C. A,
Istar Haupt, ‘17

FRIDAY, MARCH 5
m.—Lecture by Dr. Bakewell, of Yale.
SATURDAY, MARCH 6
1.—Freshman Show.
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
m.—Vespers. V. Litchfield,
. M.—Chapel.

Pot-

8 Pp.

SP. XN

oo

“THE SUN-THIEF”

By Rhys Carpenter.
-Oxford University Press, 1914

Prometheus, the great demon who. de-
fied Zeus and suffered for his benevo-
lence to the human race, has inspired
more and finer poetry than any other
hero of Greek myth. There could be. no
better mouthpiece than the _ tortured
Titan for noble rhetoric about freedom
and its oppressors, and the high destiny
and pathetic shortcomings of men. But
all his poets, of whatever nationality,
hark back to Aeschylus who, in the
“Prometheus Bound,” created for his
torments that incomparable setting of
frozen peaks on the verge of the worlc,
“an unearthly desolation.” And when
the Prometheus of any later poet rises
in his speeches to the Titanic heights
of the grand manner, in proportion as he
is impressive he reminds us of Aeschylus.
Nearly all, however, of the later poets
have sided against Zeus in this great
conflict of wills, whereas Aeschylus al-
ways foresaw his final justification as
the representative of Olympian law and
order. All down the centuries Zeus has
lost steadily to Prometheus, till the latter
has come to symbolize the soul of man,
shaking off, as a step in its triumphal

‘asia the fetters of superstition.
'the “Sun-Thief’ Zeus sinks as low as a
|god well can.
| Sending a terrific ultimatum by his in-

_world.”

BRYN aa Eh PA., PEPRY ARY 25, 1915

In
At one moment he is

vulnerable aviator, Hermes, and hurling
bombs that split the frosty Caucasus;
the next, with no hint of exhausted am-
munition, he comes whining, like the

| starving gods in the “Birds” of Aristoph-

anes, about the economic pressure on
Olympus, now that ephemeral man (sud-
denly become indispensable) has _ with-
drawn his prayers and sacrifices. Gods

|/may behave thus in a satire, but not in

high tragedy. Aeschylus’ had the happy
idea of confronting Prometheus with an-
other being whom Zeus had afflicted, Io,
whom, transformed to a cow “the tor-
turing sting drove wandering through the
The choice of such vietims was
almost unlimited, but she alone could be
conveyed to that remote place with any
verisimilitude.. Aeschylus had no senti-
mental design, but in the “Sun-Thief”
the love passages between Prometheus
and lo are the most considerable episode.
Her beauty is exquisitely described,
whereas Aeschylus had not let us forget
her bovine shape, or at least her horns.
It is about here that we perceive the
“Sun-Thiet” to be an allegory, which the
“Prometheus Bound” most certainly was
not.. When it appears that the woman
wilt-abserb—him—and_interfere with his
work the Titan turns-fromher,-like St,
Anthony. This is only one of the sev-
eral finishing touches added by Mr. Car-
penter to the transformation gradually
achieved of the rebellious and not im-
peccable Titan of Aeschylus into an al-
truist with a mission to reform society.
The versification of the “Sun-Thief” is
admirable, the descriptive passages most
effective, and the songs of the Voices
(which replace the Oceanides of Aeschy-
lus) are all light and air. The shorter
poems in the volume show a _ great
variety of metres, skilfully handled, and
a sympathetic and delicate treatment of

nature. Mr. Carpenter’s pages contain
almost as many swallows as Swinburne’s.
Those who need to brace themselves be-
fore reading any long poem should read
first the “Cypress” and the fine ode on
Thermopyle. All the poems belong toa
the Victorian rather than the Georgian
poetic tradition. That is to say, the il-
lustrations and many of the themes are
classical; they avoid the social problems
of the day; they aim at beauty of rhythm
and language; in short, they would have
given pleasure to Matthew Arnold,
whereas Brooke and Davies and Gibson
would have given him a headache.
Wilmer Cave Wright.

The College News _

Price 5 Cents

DR. HOWELL WINS SCHOLARSHIP
OF $1,000

SARAH BERLINER RESEARCH FEL-
LOWSHIP

Dr. Howell has been awarded one of
the highest honors given to women in
this country. Students of her physics
classes will be interested in the follow-
ing account taken from the “Baltimore
Sun.”

Miss Janet T. Howell,
William Henry Howell, professor of
physiology at Johns Hopkins Medical
School and formerly dean at the school,
was awarded yesterday afternoon the
Sarah Berliner Fellowship for Women.

This fellowship carries with it a gift
of $1,000 to enable the recipient to en-
gage in research work in physics, echem-
istry or biology. It is considered one of
the highest honors that can be won by
women in this country and the one gain-
ing it must attain ap unusually high
standard of scholarship. She must have
received the degree of doctor of philos-
ophy, must have shown original research |
work and must submit a thesis on one
of the subjects which under the
rules of the

The announcement
mittee yesterday afternoon the
effect that Miss: Howell had passed an
unusually brilliant examination in a
class of eight candidates. One of these
eandidates—is—a in- botany in
the University of Texas. The others are
from different parts of the country.

The announcement of Miss Howell's
success came after a meeting of the
committee of awards held at the home
of Dr. Florence R.. Sabin, 1431. Park
Avenue. Dr. Sabin, who is one of the
members of the committee, is associate
professor of anatomy at Johns Hopkins“
Hospital. ‘The other members of the
board, all of whom were present, are
Mrs. Christine Ladd Franklin, of Co
lumbia University, chairman; Miss M
Carey Thomas, president of Bryn Mawr

College, and Dr. Ira Remsen, former
president of Johns Hopkins University.

- FIRE RULES FOR TAYLOR AND
DALTON

Taylor:.1ist floor.—People in each room
to leave the building by the nearest door-
way.; 2nd floor—People in room nearest
back stairs to go down those, those in
Miss Donnelly’s room across the chapel
and down the front stairs. 3rd floor.—
Everyone to go down the fire escapes.

Dalton: Ist and 2nd floors.—-Everyone
to go down the stairs. 3rd and 4th
floors.—Everyone to go down the_fire-
escapes.

daughter of Dr.

come
contest.
made by the com-

was to

professor

 
2

The College News|

Published weekly during the college year in the
interests of Bryn Mawr College

Managing Editor
Aseit Managing Editor .
Business Manager
Ass’t Bus. Mgr.

ADRIENNE KENYON,’
MARY G. BRANSON, 461

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD, ’'16 ©
FREDRIKA M, KELLOGG, '16
ELEANOR DULLES, "17 MARY SENIOR, '18

Office Hours: Daily, 2-3

* Christian Association Library

Subscriptions may begin at any time
—" $1.50 Mailing Price $2.00
Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1ei6, at the

post office at Bryn Mawr, Fas under t
Actof March 3, 1 879

The College has gathered together to
choose the officers on whose shoulders
the responsibility of one of the college
associations will rest next year. A buzz
of whispering fills the room, ‘Nomina-
tions are in order for a treasurer from
the Freshmen Class.” In a corner a
little group of Seniors are leaning for-
ward with bated breath asking the Fresh-
man in front of them “who is your class
thinking of?” to which the Freshman is
heard to reply: “Well,
would be splendid. There she is over
there.” The Seniors settle back, gaze
critically at the Psyche knot designated.
“IT don’t like her looks, says one. Who's
the one in the good-looking dress next
to her? I’m going to vote for her.”
And she. does. Thus the election goes.
Freshman. vote-for-unknown~ Seniors; @
Sophomore is put on an Undergraduate
Association board because she is well-
known through Varsity hockey.

The new system that has been pro-
posed for electing the Christian Associa-
tion board, suggests a remedy. Why not
have the classes nominate a certain num-
ber of candidates from which the asso-
ciations may elect their officers. Surely
the class which has tested the abilities
of all its members, will find capable
people, rather than the College which

can judge only by the more striking

characteristics.

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN
(The Editors do not hold themselves

responsible for the opinions expressed in

this column.)

Dear Editors:

I have a suggestion to make to all in-|

telligent, industrious, and reasonably |c

THES COLLEGE NEWS

sity Law School. The school does sil thuces ile accustomed to teaching wo-
| open until July 6th, and it closes on| men and finding them as good as men,
| August 13th, so that there is plenty of | /they would undoubtedly take steps to
‘time for getting rest and recreation into secure the admission of women in the

‘the same summer both before and after.

KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17 | 'e8ton,

summer, especially in the Columbia

son River.
| neighborhood

The price of board in the
is reasonable, and the

EMILIE STRAUSS,'16 | price of tuition is only thirty-five or forty |
(according to the number of) | oretically unjust to exclude them, are

| dollars

| points taken).

| There are at least four.
/point of view of general culture,

Now for the special positive reasons.
First, from the

| weeks given to the study of law is cer-

my room-mate |

tainly none too much,
no other subject which an average wide-

which is high and near the Hud- |

|regular term. As it is, there are hardly

+ . ' |
ISABEL FOSTER, i: |New York is seldom uncomfortable in | any women in the summer school (most

women studying law elsewhere have
probably not heard that Columbia admits
women in summer). Even the profes-
sors who would not object to having
women in their classes, and think it the-

| naturally not moved to protest against

| the injustice when it seems to affect only

‘a few individuals.

six |

I can think of.

awake college graduate would be so sure

to
might be her special bent.
the main branches is of broad human
interest,
history, ethics,

economics, psychology,

find worth while, no matter what |
Any one of.

connecting itself closely with |

and many contemporary Social problems. |
Still more important, to my mind, is the)

training in reasoning which is involved.
The courses I took last summer—Evi-
dence and Criminal Law—were among

the most stimulating intellectual experi- |

ences that I have ever had. The case
system—in use at Columbia as at all the
best ‘law schools—involves the method

of an unceasing oral quiz and discus- |

sharpens im-
in the

method
inherent

and this
the stimulus

sion;
mensely
subject.

My second and third reasons apply
only in certain cases. The second is
that anyone who is thinking of choosing
the law as a career would be assisted
in making up her mind by these six
weeks of study. Of course it would not
be a complete test, as there are many
other. qualifications for being a good
lawyer besides those which make one a
good law student, But it would serve
as a negative test: if one did not take
to this sort of work, one could be sure
that one would not make a geod lawyer.
The third reason applies to those who
have already. decided to. prepare for the
bar. They would do well to take advan-
tage of the six weeks accorded to them
by Columbia, since the instruction there
is no doubt better than that at any of
the law schools (except Chicago) now
open to women throughout

the year.)

They could, of course, obtain credit else-|

/where for whatever work they did here.
My fourth reason—and the prime oc-
casion of my letter—is this:

healthy Seniors who have not yet made} dance of a number of women at the sum-

their plans for the coming summer.
summer after graduation is very apt to
be a great bore, and I propose, as a sure
means of enlivening it, a course in the
summer session of the Columbia Univer-

The | mer session would,
hasten the day of opening the regular)
The professors at the |
summer school are chiefly the same as |

in all probability,
school to women.

at the winter school, and if they grew

The atten- |

I hope it is clear that my fourth rea-
son applies only to students of more
than average intelligence and capacity
for work. Any others would do less
good than harm.

Whoever is interested should write to
Columbia University for a summer
school catalogue (the law courses are
included). The catalogues are not out
yet, but a record is kept of requests.

Margaret Franklin, ’08.

The editors reprint an editorial from
the New York “Evening Post” of Febru-
ary 4th, thinking it would be of interest
in connection with preceding letter:

For a number of years the Columbia
University Law School has been open to
women in its summer session, and in
its summer session only, thus enabling
a woman to obtain a degree in the short
space of twelve years. Announcement
is now made that the College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons is h®nceforth to
make the same concession. There seems
to be about as much reasonableness in

‘this distinction between seasons as there

would be in a rule permitting only red-
haired women to enter the sacred pre-
cinets. The summer professional schools
are not inferior to the winter profes-
sional schools. The term is short—only
six weeks—but the standard is appar-
ently the same: both the professors and
the subjects have very much the same
names. There is close correspondence
between “points” °in the summer schools

‘and “points” in the winter schools—one

unit is as good as another in the sum
that makes up a degree. This seasonal
fluctuation in liberality, on the score of
sex, is especially interesting in view of
the words of warning which are to be
found on the first page of the summer
school catalogue for 1914: “Only stu-
dents who are in good physical condi-
tion should undertake summer study.”
We do not pretend to fathom the minds

'of the. university authorities, but it is

certain

that, whatever their reasons
for excluding women from the winter
schools, they are estopped from assert- —
ing the traditional justification of dan-

'ger to the women’s health.

 
THIRTEEN FRESHMEN HEELERS IN.
NEWS COMPETITION

|

Thirteen Freshmen signed on the bul-
letin board for the News Competition. |
If there are any more who would like ta)
apply, they may enter their names at |

|
office hours, Christian Association room, |

Library between 2.00 and 3.00 this atter:|
noon. The successful candidate in this)
competition will bé in line for the posi- |
tion. of Managing Editor in her senior.
year.

The names already entered are: R. G.
Rhoads, M. Worch, M. O'Connor, T. Born, |
E. J. Merck, P. Turle, K. A. Holliday, |
F. Buffum, E. Lindley, H. Whitcomb, D.
Kuhn, H. M. Wilson, K. Dufourcq.

 

ALUMNA NOTES

Mrs. Robert Speer (Emma Doll Bailey,
ex-’04) has been elected President of the
National Board of the Y. W. C. A., to
succeed Miss Grace Dodge. The Febru-
ary number of the “North American
Student” contains an article on Miss
Grace Dodge written by Mrs. Speer.

The wedding of Mary Alden, '12, and
The Rev. Edwin Lane, will take place on
April the seventh.

Geraldine Watson, M.D., ex-’09, is an
interne this year at the Bellevue Hos-
pital.

Jessie Buchannan, ‘13, is studying law
at the New York University Law School,
and is also taking a course at the School
of Commerce in which course she is the
only-woman-in_a_class_of-sixty-men,

DR. G. A. JOHNSTON ROSS TO HOLD
LENTEN SERVICES AT ST.
STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

At the daily noon-day services for the

week of March 8th to 12th, the ad-!
dresses are to be made by Dr. Ross who
was formerly the’ minister at the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church, and is now
Professor of Homiletics at the Union
Theological Seminary. The “Evening
Bulletin” quotes Dr. Grammer, the Rec-
tor of St. Stephens, as saying in refer-
ence Dr. Ross’s engagement:

“This Presbyterian clergyman has been
invited into our pulpit under the canons
of our church and with the approval of
the Bishop of the Diocese, in the firm
conviction that by the road of such cour-
tesies the unity of the Christian world
ean be made manifest and increased.
By his presence, as well as by his words,
Christian fellowship will be spread
abroad.”

| telligence,

- N
WOMEN IN SCIENCE
By Dr. Morgan

For those of us who are Dalton-bred,
Dr. Morgan’s book, entitled “Women in
Science,” should be of special interest.
With so many formule and facts to learn
we are far too apt to neglect the his-
torical side of our chosen subjects, and
hardly realize that science, as well as
literature, has a general culture of its
own which should stimulate as well as
interest us. It is of course reprehensible
of us to associate our knowledge so little
with the scientists whose life-long en-
deavor has given vhat ‘knowledge to the
world. We loose much of the charm of
our work by this, for on a background
of bigraphy, formule and theories grow
real and vivid to us. It is especially
reprehensible for the feminists of the

‘College not to realize the success that

women have already attained in that
most unfeminine of all pursuits, science.
And even the least scientific minded will

_find with interest, I think, that, far from

being an outgrowth of the present age,

equal educational rights for women have |

been the established order in Italy sifice
the beginning of the Renaissance. Two
centuries ago women held chairs in
Italian universities with honor and ac-
claim. More than that, the majority of
those who attained the greatest success
in science married and brought up fam-
ilies into the bargain—a point which Dr.
Morgan stresses with great pride and
triumph. It is perhaps disappointing to

find that we cannot consider ourselves |

pioneers, but it is inspiring to find that,

-in—spite—of—predictions to the contrary,

the brightest dreams of feminism have
already been realized in many cases, If
you wish arguments to dispel the usual
pessimistic doubts concerning female in-
read “Women in. Science.”
You will find it a fund of interesting in-

formation, with dates and data attached. |

J.T. Howell, °10.

FRENCH PLAYS TO BE GIVEN IN
PHILADELPHIA

On March third the New York com-
pany of French actors will appear at the
Little Theatre in Philadelphia for the
last time this winter. In the afternoon,
the well-known comedy, “Le Voyage de
Monsieur Perrichon” will be given, and
in the evening, “Le Chemineau,” a rather
new play by Richepin, which has been
very successful in Paris and in New

York. The plays which have been given

earlier in the winter by this. company
have been very well presented, and these
will undoubtedly not fall below the stand-

,ard set by the previous performances.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

FIRE ON THE CAMPUS

The old infirmary, now used as a
psychology laboratory, was in danger last
Saturday of being burnt to the ground,
but was saved by the presence of mind
and pluck of Miss Rand and Miss Bills.
The hood of a piece of apparatus which
Miss Rand was using caught on fire. The
apparatus contained a tank of highly ex-
plosive liquid and to prevent an explos-
ion which would have wrecked the whole
building, Miss Rand and Miss Bills threw
the burning parts of the machine out of
the window, unfortunately the bush out-
side caught.on fire and the flames quickly
spread to the roof. They shouted to a
boy to telephone to the fire department
and he gave the alarm to the gymnasium
janitress who rushed the Italians from
cleaning the swimming pool to the
rescue, arming them with the fire ex-
tinguishers. Just as they had succeeded
in put‘ing out the fire on the roof, Miss
Rand emerged from the doorway en-
veloped in a sheet of flame and they
promptly turned the extinguisher on her.
Inside of fifteen minutes all the excite-
ment was over, Miss Bills whose clothes
were burnt, but who had escaped with
only slight injuries to her hands, had re-
turned to Pembroke, Miss Rand, who was
badly—burnt though, _as-the—flames—had
been ‘so quickly put out, the burns were
luckily superficial for the most part, had
been taken first to Merion and later re-
moved to the Infirmary, and the “News”
reporter, who had been the first onlooker
to arrive on the scene, was left to survey
| the damage, to admire the pluck and
i/nerve of women, to marvel at the un-
| suitability of their work-a-day garments,
jand the stolid common sense of the
|Italian workmen to whom a fire extin-
| guisher is a fire extinguisher and to be
| used alike on women or on wood,

 

| eueepersnnendgennecmneenepan oe -

WATER POLO BEGINS

| Water polo began Monday night, with
ja packed, cheering-section,-and with 16's
/mascot and '17’s little red whale much in
| evidence.

| The line-up for the first game was as
follows.

17 "18

|M: Willard....... Mie. D. Kuhn
|H. Harris........ C: Bo G. F'anagan
a igi Eee L. F. ...H. Alexander
, Litehfield....... Bh T. Howell
ts rs o's mw. Bek A. Newlin
. Faulkner.... L. G accacs M. Strauss
'M. Scattergood.... G. ........H. Wilson

During the first half the sophomores
did all the p'aying. The score was 5-0.
In the last half however, ’I8 seemed to
‘get it’s wind and the final score was
| 7-3... °27 played a fast offensive, while '18
'elung to the defensive almost to the end.

The '15-'16 line-up was:

Robinson. .... Mee sae Cc. Dowd
NOT soc os Sheen cs F. Kellogg
BOTY oes iecn ess OS er E. Strauss
| A. Hardon...... Be... L. Goodnow
| A. Spence..... Be occas C. Kellen
or fee... ta ee is cua ns M. Dodd

| E. SPORE chic, Wey va eas F. Hitchcock

| M.
|G.

"15 got two goals first-half, and four
in the second. ‘16 did not score. The
juniors had fairly good team play. ‘15
| played a brilliant individual game and
ihad excellent defense.”

 
- Coleman,

4

THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Morning Watch—Subject: Rules for
Community Life

Monday—Romans I: 18-23.. To hold to
our ideals.

Tuesday—Romans
criticise others.

Wednesday—Romans II: 11-13.
mocracy.

Thursday—Romans II: 14-16.
conscience.

Friday—Romans _ II: 17-20.
humble.

Saturday—Romans II: 21-24.
God in our lives.

Sunday—Romans II: 28-29. To have
His spirit in us. M. G. B.

The Bates Camp Committee will give a
vaudeville Saturday at eight o'clock.
After the .exhibition of the academic
scrubwoman and nursery maid at her job,
there will be dancing.

Finance Committee.—Some more dues
have come in from the Alumne, and
some of the undergraduates’ have added
to their pledges. Will you give a little
so that we shall not fall short on a bud-
get which is already small?

Bible and Mission Study Classes.—On

II: 1-8. Not to
For de-
To obey
To be

To show

February 17th, seventy-four were present | the opportunity to be present.
| ings

at the Study Classes. The committee in
charge wishes to urge those who “signed
up” for any of these classes to go. The
committee is glad that many who did not
“sign up” are attending and hopes that
they will continue the good work.

The subjects for March 3rd are as fol-
_lows: A. Grabau, ‘“Christ’s Miracles”; H.
Taft, “Isaiah’; Miss Applebee, “Doctrine
of Christ’; Mrs. Branson, Mrs. Horace
who has—worked—in—a—beoys’
school in Japan for seven years, will
speak to R. Sato’s class.

Settlement Committee.—Every Satur-
day a class in dramatics is held at the
College Settlement. In a tiny room with
a wood fire blazing on the hearth, the
“teacher” is introduced to her class.
Here are about a dozen little girls, each
clinging to the somewhat smutty paper
on which her role is written, and mak-

ing a desperate effort to learn it all in’

the last minute. As soon as. the
“teacher” appears all the papers are
crowded into her hands, the little girls
retire into the corner used “as behind the
scenes” and the play begins. The play
may be a representation of “Little Moth-
ers of all Nations” with an affecting close

where the “mothers” join hands and sing, |
or it may be “The Months of the Year” |

with a little girl for each month. But
whatever it is, it is acted with enthu-

siam, and the “teacher” becomes an in-

terested and critical audience until it is

time for her to go and the whole caste
escorts her to the car.

DELEGATES REPORT ON VASSAR

CONFERENCE

Reports of the Christian Association |

Conference which was held at Vassar
last week will be made by the delegates
on Monday at 1.30.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

|
|

were haem amore stipe han eaeed:

CLOSE INTER-CLASS DEBATE |
1915 Wins 'F. W. PRICKITT

“Resolved, That immigrants. to. the |
United States should be subject to a. ;
literary test,” such was the proposition | 11 A. M. at each hall daily (Sunday
debated by the Seniors and Juniors last | excepted) for orders
Wednesday night. The judges, Miss Whitman's Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
ee Miss McGee and M. Senior, de- |
cided in favor of the affirmative as up-| WM RAM
held by H. Taft, M. Free, A. Humphrey _ i. SEY & SONS
of 1915. The 1916 speakers were E. Hill, | DEALERS IN
I. Bridges and F. Kellogg. iss Shearer |

eS FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

BRYN MAWR
Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr
College and students. Messenger calls

in criticizing the debate said that the.
affirmative kept more closely to the
point. The Junior speakers were more -
spirited but the Seniors more impressive.
In this connection Miss Shearer advised
the captains to combine both types- of F. W. CROOK
speakers in making up their teams. She

went on to enumerate a number of “de- TAILOR AND IMPORTER
bater’s don’ts.” Don’t look at your au-|

dience as if you were afraid .of them. Cleaning Remodeling

‘Don’t hesitate as if there were nothing ;
908 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

Pressing

'to be said on your side. Don’t speak as
if you were reciting by rote. Don’t call
your opponents “they.” Don’t loose track
of your time so that you are obliged to
end hastily. Don’t forget to save a
moment for a*good conclusion. |

 

THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED

845 Lancaster Avenue

MR. KING WILL GIVE A READING The usual quick Japanese service, delicious

Mr. King will give a recital before a Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, ete,

| Bryn Mawr audience for the first time) Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

for several years on Friday evening. |

The proceeds will go to the Belgian Re-|

lief. The admission price is twenty-five |

cents in order that every. one may have}

The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.

The read: | Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000

include scenes from Shake-| Undivided Profits, $27,141.30

| Pays Interest on Time Certificates

Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit Sold
A Regular Banking Business Transacted

 

will
speare and poems of Browning’s.

———- —_

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.
CAPITAL $250,000

Does a. Gereral Banking Business

 

BRYN MAWR HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

Corner of Lancaster and Merion Avenues

Allows Interest on Deposits

Safe Deposit Department

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL
EMBLEMS AND NOVELTIES
Of Superior Quality and Design

THE HAND BOOK 1915
Illustrated and Priced mailed upon request

BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE CoO.
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia

MARY G. McCRYSTAL AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
Suceessor to Ellen A. McCurdy RIDES, ETC.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS, Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D

842 Lancaster Avenue

BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.

 

 

=

RYAN BROS.

 

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
| TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Lines Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Sa and Automobile Supplies
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373

 

. HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

ECKWER Ss PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

1617 Spruce Street

6029 MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN
446 S. 52d STREET, WEST PHILA.

CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

Special Classes for College Students.
J. R. ZFCKWER, Business Manager

Richard Zeckwer
Camille W. Zeckwer

46th SEASON

All Branches of Music and Theory Taught.
Send for Prospectus.

} Directors mineeitiine {

 

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