College news, October 15, 1914

the College _



'CWS ©





Volume I. No. 3.

BRYN MAWR, PA., OV TOSE R he 1914

Sates 5 ‘Gonite



CALENDAR

THURSDAY, /, OCTOBER 15
4.20—Inter-class Tennis Tournament.

“FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16

- § P.M.—Debate Meeting. . Leader, F.
Hatton, '15.
| SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17
Senier Orals in German.

— Hockey Match vs. Merion

8 P. M.—Senior Reception to 1918.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18
6 P. M.—vVespers. Leader, E. Dulles.
8 P. M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev.
R. Johnston. . il y
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 ‘
Faculty Reception to the graduate students.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24
Varsity Hockey vs, Philadelphia C. C.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25
6 P. M.—Vespers. Leader, H. Riegel.
_§ P. M.—Chapel. . Sermon by the Rev.
W. T. Robbins.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
’ 8 P. M.—Lantern Night.





OFFICIAL NOTICES.

Unexcused cuts of undergraduates up
to the number of eight in a semester shall
be punished by the deduction of one point
per cut from the grades of the courses in
which-the cuts are taken, Of these,cuts,
not more than one may be taken in a one-
hour course, two in a two-hour or three-
hour course, and three in a five-hour
course. Cuts which exceed this number,
or which are not distributed as specified
in this rule, shall reduce the grade for the
course in which they are taken by two
points* for each cut, with the proviso.
’ that, when the cuts in any course amount
to one-fifth of the (scheduled) semester’s
lectures of that course or major fraction
thereof (the fraetion one-half being
counted as an additional cut), the num-
ber of points per cut shall be doubled.

The computation of the penalties to be
inflicted under this rule, and the conse-
quent reduction of the grades, shall be
done by the college office. This rule shall
go into operation immediately upon the
completion of the present semester’s reg-
istration,

ay,

*Dean Madison’s Office.

Registration of exercise begins next
week, October 19th. This year long
tramps taken by three or more students
together can be registered for exercise if
the distance walked is noted.—C. M. K. A.

~



, driving through Belgium about five miles



There are to be class teams, each with a
captain and manager; there are to be
frequent informal debates in the lecture
rooms or the hall sitting rooms to deter-
mine on the class teams and monthly
inter-class debates in the chapel. Finally,
our hopes reaching so-far, there will be a
Varsity team ready to accept the chal-

BRYN MAWR IN THE WAR ZONE.



Miss Park, Miss Lord and Miss Lang-
don, in their flight to the seacoast, were

from the German frontier, in a dilapi-
dated coupé, hitched to an old plow horse.
with ropes, when an excited peasant ran
up to tell them that the Germans were|lenges. which Vassar and the other col-
invading. They came, soon afterwards, | leges have long ceased to send, but which
toa poplar-lined high road. Over it they. Vassar certainly will be quick to take a
saw the German Army marching, six | suggestion to send again. Perhaps we
abreast, in splendid order. They. were shall win again, this time to retain the
coming as far as the eye could see on the! high but brief distinction of an old Bryn
rises of the road. They were cooking as| Mawr Debating Society, which flourished
they marched and marching fast. Plac- ‘here in the year 1904-1905, and as the cul-
ards were being distributed to the peas-| mination of its very short existence, be-
ants, who had gathered at the crossroads. | fore a crowded chapel, by the unanimous
These placards were assurances from the| vote of three formidable judges, won a
German Emperor of his regret for having | debate with older-and-tried debaters from
to march across Belgium and his promise | the New York Law School.
to make no trouble, if he was allowed to} BE. A. SHEARER.
go unhindered. A peasant woman took |
Miss Park, Miss Lord and Miss Langdon | SUNDAY EVENING SERVICES.
into her cottage and gave them cabbage| ° ee
soup, the first food they had tasted for; Dr. George Barton preached the first
over twenty-four hours. That night an/ sermon of the college year. He read the
aeroplane sailed over the house and the parable of the Good Shepherd from the
Germans fired on it. The aeroplane rose | third chapter of St. John. In response
and escaped. For the next three days to President Wilson’s request, he prayed
they heard the cannonading of Liége with | for the warring nations and for all those
only one intermission of four hours. The | suffering from the conditions there. He
refugees and wagon loads of wounded | spoke from the text, “I am.come that they
passed. before their door.Almost all day | may-have-life, and that.they_may have it
long they stood at the door of the cottage | abundantly.” He enumerated some of the
to get news from the refugees, hoping to | things that go to make up abundant life,
hear of some way to get to the seacoast. | and then spoke of the place of religion in
They escaped finally by walking back | such a life. He closed with a few-words
four or five miles over the frontier, where |of special appeal to the entering students.
a captain, who hoped there was going to} ; De ee ake
be a German-American alliance, helped | A very interesting and moving sermon
them to get to Aix la Chappelle. | was preached last Sunday night by the
. ee Rev. Samuel Higginbottom, of the Leper
DEBATING SOCIETY. _| Settlement in Allahabad, India. He told
The Debating Society last spring finally | us how, in spite of the repulsiveness and
made the change in its. organization | danger of such a work, he had been led to
which was necessary if it was not to be undertake it; he described how, in the
at the mercy of an enthusiasm that would | eleven years that he had been at the head
fluctuate whimsically from year to year. of it, the settlement had changed from
As a solid organization, or even as one a group of mud huts, where no lepers
divided arbitrarily into two parts, it could would stay except those who could walk
give rise to no natural rivalry, no genuine no farther, to a well-organized institution
spirit of competition; instead of encour-| with several good buildings, where each
aging mere pretense or concern for which leper had his own work and his own al-
side won, the artificiality of which was lowance. Finally, he told of the life of a.
often only too apparent. By the new leper girl who had devoted hersel! to
plan;-which Miss Dodd and the present | bettering the condition of the women and
president, Miss Hatton, arranged last| children in the settlement, and who so
spring, the society is to be divided on aj realized the need of the work that she
class basis, on the same basis as all our | “thanked God every day that she was a
other competitive college activities. | leper.”



4
THE COLLEGE NEWS





The Gollese News

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

Managing Editor ISABEL FOSTER, '15

Ass’t Managing Editor .

Business Manager . MARY G. BRANSON, '16

EDITORS
CONST ae M. K. APPLEBEE.
RUTH TINKER,’ ISOLDE ZECKWER, '15
nena M. KELLOGG, '16

Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
Christian Association Library ,

+
Subscription $1.50 Mailing Price.$2.00

For some years there has been a ques-

tion as to whether a cut rule was neces;

sary for Bryn Mawr, and now that it has
come the undergraduates’ perhaps are so
busy with their own point of view that
they do not consider that of the faculty.
_ President Thomas in her announcement
of this rule in Chapel said that when she
firft came to Bryn Mawr she believed
in absolute freedom, but she. had been
forced from her position and now stood
with her back to the wall. _Many regu-
lations have been made during these last
few years. Required. gymnasium has

been found necessary for the health of-

the students, then a rule was needed to
bring students back from vacations and
to prevent them from. leaving early.
President Thomas gave several reasons
as to why we needed a cut rule, in the
first place statistics show that there has
been a great amount of cutting, and even
though a girl is clever enough to pass
her examinations without ‘going to lec-
tures;—certainly—it—is—net—good)_for_her.

Then too the parents of those girls who”

have been forced to drop out of college
- on account of their poor work have said
-that they did not know that the college
really wanted the girls at lectures. She
closed by asking for our loyal support
for tliis rule, which she considered a very
mild one.

STUDENTS’ LOAN FUND.

=

This fwhd established by the class of
1890, now amounts to between seven and
eight thousand “dollars. Students who
need money to finish their college course
may borrow to the extent of two hundred
dollars in any one year, but not more
than four hundred dollars during the four
years’ course. Applications for such
loans should be made in the spring
preceding the year for which the money
is needed; but small sums may be bor-
rowed on short notice as long as the fund
lasts. The student is charged two per
cent. interest on the loan after she leaves
college, and is expected to pay back the
whole within five years: » Miss Martha

ADRIENNE ‘KENYON, '15 |

7

Thomas, Pembroke, as Chairman of the
Alumne Committee, is always glad to
receive any contributions, however small.

THE WAR IN MAGAZINE AND PAPER.

of foreign periodicals—the French and

} German having ceased publication at the

outbreak of war—there are only the
English. They arrive tardily, but are full
of engrossing matter, which is heartily
commended in lieu of that written from
the outside point of view of American
chroniclers.

The college library does not subscribe,
but German newspapers for the Philadel-
phia to Bryn Mawr train-ride may be
bought at Broad Street.

The “Independent” is the best com-
mentary, being neutral, constructive and
intelligent. The “New Statesman,” an
English weekly, is the organ of economic



and political writers, and presents the)
vital domestic developments accompany- |
ing the foreign. The “Masses,” (monthly) |

calls a spade a spade. In it and the “In-
ternational Socialist Review” may be
found an aggressive stand against war.
The contributions to the “North Ameri-
can -Review” are sane and _ scholarly.
“Harper’s Weekly” is anti-German.
“Punch” calls attention to its spirited
pictorial interpretations:

world for its splendid series of cartoons.
In the tremendous struggle now begin-
ning, the war cartoons and patriotic car-
toons of ‘Punch’ will constitute a feature
of no ordinary interest.”

The “War Manual” of the

for the same month, containing the
‘Tradets’ War,” and “Collier’s” for Aug-
ust 15th, with Dr. A..K. Graves’ sensa-
tional “German War Machine,” repay
looking over.

PHILANTHROPIC PARTY.

About 120 people attended the. very
successful party which the Philanthropic
Committees gave in the Gymnasium on
Saturday evening. M. Scattergood, 1917,
spoke first on the work at Lighthouse
Settlement, telling of the various, classes
which are held there and of the chil-
dren’s enthusiasm for these classes. M.
Haskell, 1916, gave a pathetic pieture of
the two hospitals which are visited, the
Homeopathic, Hospital,
ticularly, the hospital for crippled chil-
dren. After hearing her speak I am sure
that many will try to visit gne of these
hospitals. Miss Applebee told of all the

places to which junk is sent and re-:

minded every, person not to throw away

anything, but to give it to the junk col-_

lector, for it is sure to be useful some-
where. L. Harris, 1917, talked about the

“In each of the)
great conflicts of the past seventy years, |
‘Punch’ has. been famed throughout the |

“World's |
Work” (September, 1914), the “Masses” |

but more par-.

sewing committee, and called attention
to the many dresses which were made
by the students during the summer. She
also said that this year sewing would not
be done on a special evening, but would
ibe distributed to be done at any time,
and for those who did not care to sew~
there would be Red Cross work such as
rolling bandages, etc.
a
CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN.
(The Editers do not hold themselves
‘responsible for the opinions expressed in
this column.)

Probably those most to be sympathized
'with in the present European War are
the ‘women and children, who have no
power to stop or stay the conflict, a con-
flict which drives them destitute from
their homes without so much as the poor-
est military fare to sustain them, nor a
single soldier’s weapon to protect them
from dishonor, only worse than lingering
death!

While the world in general ig contpib-
uting solely to the Red Cross Fund, let
us not forget that there are also” ways in
which we might send help to the refugees.

For further information, apply to

SUSAN F. NICHOLS, ’15.

(We hear that “Junk” is sending boxes
of clothes for the refugees,——Ed.)



To the Editors:
For years at Bryn Mawr we have been .
getting into a rut. Day after ‘day we have
been driven by routine over the tradi-
/tional path to knowledge. The path has
|}been worn into a rut; the rut worn
deeper and deeper until, before we real-
ized—it;-the-sides--elosed—in_and- shut the
world out. No longer able to gaze upon
the outside world, we looked constantly
down the narrow path. Our point of view
was completely changed. We lost sight
of the vital things in looking constantly
upon the scholastic things. We were
helpless to climb out of the rut by our-
selves. Some of us did not even want
to get out. But at last from the “new
organ” we hear the note of live interest
in the outside world, of free thought. It
rouses us; it stimulates us; we hope it
may ever give us a lift out of the rut.







‘Oh Flee

Send to your parents dear, and
your parents will pay for you

The College News
















TH E

CAMPUS NOTES.

Pa
Chapel.
Wednesday of the. success of the Govern-
ment in averting war with Mexico, while
at the same time upholding the Monroe
doctrine; also of President Wilson’s
praiseworthy policy of strict. neutrality
toward the European wr, instancing his |

President Thomas spoke on.

c OLL EGE NE

ws.



NATIONAL ARCHERY ASSOCIATION
TOURNAMENT.

~ skirts were continually misplaced.

The Archery Tournament was held in
August, at the Merion Cricket Club, at
Haverford. There were events for both
men and women.

Facing the club-house on the hockey
field were thirty targets, about ten yards

decision in regard to the use ‘of the wire- ‘apart, for the men, one hundred yards

less stations on United States soil.
On Friday, taking Shakespeare for the

‘from the shooting line; for the women,
sixty yards. At a bugle call by a Boy

author of the week, Miss Thomas criti- |Scout each contestant shot six arrows,
cized the one omission in the plays—the_ and then all walked up ‘together to their

modern woman; but added that it was
not Shakespeare’s fault that in his day He
could not imagine a modern Ophelia to
match his Hamlet. Next week the dis-
cussion will be on Shelley.
The Fire Captains are:
wer, '15; F. Kellogg, ’16, Pem. E.; F. Hat-
ton, ’15, Pem. W.; H. Harris, 17, Rock.;
~ Bryant, 17, Denbigh; M. Chamberlain,
15, Merion; L. Branson, '15, Radnor. The
captains have been investigating the

methods of fire companies in other col- |
leges and are drawing up new plans and)

regulations for this year.

beth Gray) have a daughter, born Octo-
ber 7th.

At the reception to the Graduate Stu-
dents at the Deanery last Thursday, Pres-
ident Thomas gave an informal talk on
the advantages of a woman’s' college as
compared with co-educational institutions.
Dean Maddison outlined the college re-
quirements for the higarer degrees.

Choir Appointments... Leader,
15; organist,’ M. Chamberlain,
-seprane,;—L-—Davidsen, KE.

"15; first

ling; second soprano, D.°Perkins, K. Mc-

Collin, L. Goodnew, T. Smith, H. Harris;

first alto, M. Free, I. Smith, E. Seelye, E.

Atherton; second alto, H. Bradford, M.

_ Andrews, M. Russell, M. Allen. Substi-

tutes:

J. Hemenway, F. Johnson, A. Kerr.

1915. Class Elections, Thursday, October |
15th.

Class Elections, Friday,
16th. E. Porter, ex-1914, has
joined the Junior Class.

H. Harris has been elected Cheer |
Leader.

1916.

»

1917.

‘1918. M.
E. Atherton is temporary Cheer
Leader.

FIRST GLEE CLUB MEETING.

A’ Glee Club meeting was held last
Thursday. Thalia Smith, '17, was elected
Assistant Business Manager. The resig-
nation of Margaret Russell, '16, as Busi-
ress Manager was accepted with regret.
The first regular rehearsal of this Club
will be to-night.

©
5

their arrows.

Chief, I. Zeck- the women, all the shooting being better

{than usual,

I. Smith,

Freer, M.M./
Thomson, D. Deneen, I. Knauth, C. West-)

R. Glenn, E. Houghton, M. Winsor,

October

Z r retary; | "
Allen. is ‘temporary Secretary ‘the pictures for periods of two hours.

|The results of these tests show that if

targets to score their hits and bring back
This is repeated four or
eight times, and then the targets are

‘brought forward for a shorter range.

This year was a record tournament for

and the team shoot record
being broken by the Wayne team. The
score in this event was 1405, 1321 having
stood since 1885.

There is practically no sport which jis
more interesting to a beginner than arch-
ery. One contestant, who had shot only

‘four or five times in her life, won a medal
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin (Miss Eliza- |

for the Handicap National Round; and
another who had. been shooting about
four months was within two points of

winning the Columbia Round Champion-

ship. There are many trophies, too, that
are likely to be won by beginners; some
even are restricted to those who are

‘shooting in their first National Tourna-

ment.

Next year the tournament is to be held
at Chicago, and we want Bryn Mawr to
shine im it. Why not have “stars” in
archery as well as in all other sports?
And nobody knows what they can do in
anything or how much they like it till
they try.

On the bulletin board in the gymna-
/sium are posted a program and several
\ercimece of this 7 tournament.

. WESSON, '09.

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
Athletic _Board. Last year Varsity
To
remedy. this, the Board has decided to
charge a deposit fee of $1.00 for each
skirt and tie taken for the, season, or 25
cents each ‘time.

Outdoor Manager. New — backstops,
costing $150, have been put on the pro-
feSsors’ court and on the courts by the
lower hockey field. :

Indoor Manager. The babyland rope-is
not to be removed, and unauthorised
swimmers will please keep within the
rope limit.

Archery. We hope that Miss Wesson's
article on archery will bring out more
people for practice, as the establishing of
class teams and an. inter-class tourna-
ment is under consideration.

Hockey Practice Schedule.
Varsity. Tuesday, Friday, 5 P. M.

First and Second Teams.
Thursday, Friday, 4.20; Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, 5 P. M.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 4.20;

Monday,. Thursday, 5 P. M.
Monday, TueSday, 4.20; Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, 5 P. M.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,
4.20; Tuesday, Friday, 5 P.M.

Third Teams.

Tuesday, Wednesday,
3.30. :
Tuesday (U),
a (L),
4.20. “~
Wednesday (L); Thursday (U),
Friday (U), 4.20; Tuesday, 4.20.
Wednesday (U), Thursday (L),
Friday (U), 3.30; Tuesday, Fri-
day, 4.20.
Training Rules.

In bed by 10.30. . Nothing may be eaten
between meals, except fruit and one cup
of tea or lemonade. Directly aftér a meal,
i. e., .within’ a quarter of an hour, any-
thing may be eaten. As these rules have

1915.
1916.
1917.

1918.

1915. Thursday,

Wednesday
3:30;

(L),

1916.
eae Friday,

1917.
1918.

-been--reduced-—to-the—simplest-—ferin—pes-

sible, the Captains expect them to be

strictly kept.
UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION

The Undergraduate body,-.in the last
meeting, pledged ftself to support a gen-
eral college Red Cross” movement, by
charging admission at class plays, by con-
tributing money which would otherwise

|have gone into concerts, and by sewing

PSYCHOLOGICAL INVESTIGATION.

This summer Dr. Yerres and Dr. Rand,
‘supplementary to their work on lighting, |
|made an investigation of the effect of
/moving pictures on the eyes. They fitted
up a little room at the Bryn Mawr the-
atre and made tests there after watching

the observer sits well back from the,
screen, after two hours there is no more
strain on the eyes than there is after the
same period of reading by the greater
part of the direct lighting and much of
the semi-indirect lighting now in actual
use. This is interesting in view of the
fact that a great many people object to
moving pictures on the ground that they
are bad for the eyes, and yet these same
people are content to read for two or
three hours at a time with “bright light
sources in the field of vision.

‘elected to the Students’

‘son;
i K.

| on the garments needed by the Red Cross

|and refugees. The Association decided to
ask the faculty and the Graduate Club
to co-operate in this work. In order to
make our pledge good, every individual
must help, must contribute money or
work, or both, if possible. If you have -
suggestions to make or quessans to ask,
go to the Red Crass Committee. The
Senior members are E. G. Noyes, E. Ra-
pallo and D. Moore. The rest of the com-
mittee will be appointed later.

The following members = have
Building
mittee: 1915, M. G. Brownell, L. Bran-
1916, H. Robertson, A. Grabau; 1917,
Blodgett, M. Andrews; 1918, E.
Strauss, H. Butterfiete.

The Debating Club Captains and. Man-
‘agers are as follows: .1915, F. Hatton, I.
Foster; 1916, I. Bridges, M. MeCay; 1917,
‘D. Shipley, V. Litchfield; 1918, M. Senior,
V. Kneeland.

been
Com-




IN PHILADELPHIA.



Lectures—Academy of -Music: “The
Yellowstone Park.” Illustrated lecture
by Elmendorf. For the benefit of the
Wellesley College Fire Loss Fund. ‘°

Music—Academy of Music: “Martha.”
Behrens Opera Club. Conductor, Dr.
Thaddeus Rich. Tuesday evening, Octo-
ber 20th.

Philadelphia Orchestra—October 16-
17:° (1) Wéber, Overture, “Der Frei-
schiitz,” (2) Brahms, Symphony No. 2, in
D Major, Op. 73; (3) Sibelius, Legend
from the ‘‘Kalevala’”: “The Swan of Tuo-
nela,” Op. 22; (4) Rimsky-Korsakow, Ca-
priccio Espagnol, Op. 34.

Little Theatre—Concerts for Young
People: Eight Wednesdays.



Theatres.

Chestnut St. Opera House—‘Pilate’s
Daughter.” Last week. Matinees, Tues-
day, Thursday, Saturday.

Adelphi—Grace George in the “Truth.”
Beginning October 19th, “A Pair of
Sixes.” Matinees, Thursday, Saturday.

Garrick—“The Yellow Ticket.” Mati-
nees, Wednesday, Saturday.

Forrest—Montgomery and _ Stone, in
“Chin-Chin.” Beginning October 19th,
“Papa’s Darling.”

Broad St.—Mrs. Fiske in™“‘!Lady Betty |
Martingale.” Matinee’; Wednesday, Sat-
urday.

Little Theatre—‘‘Arms and the Man,”
beginning October 19th.



Mc sh COLLEGE

NE-WS



-

CH RISTIAN ASSOCIATION.



At the first meeting of the year the
constitution was read. O. Erbsloh, ’15,
gave an account of the Eaglesmere Con-
ference and of the part the Bryn Mawr
delegates had in it. A. Lee, '16, spoke
of the work of the Daily Vacation Bible
School in Germantown during the sum-
mer and of the loyalty of the children to
Bryn Mawr. M. Dodd described the Bates
House at Long Branch and the Spring
Street people who spent their vacation
there. L. Garfield, 16, read a letter from
Jean Davis, 14, describing the work at
the “foyer” in Geneva among the girls
stranded there on account of the war.
The meeting afforded a splendid oppor-

; tunity to all students to learn what the

Christian Association is accomplishing
outside of college.

Mission Study and Bible Classes.—The

| plan for the first semester includes five

lectures by Miss Palmer to be given on

five consecutive Wednesdays at 7.30.
!Miss Caroline Palmer is from the New
| York Bible Teachers’ Training School and

has recently made several trips to the
foreign field to investigate mission work.
The first meeting will be held on October
21st, in Room F. of Taylor Hall, at 7.30.
No books or preparatory work are re-
quired for the course. For three consecu-

| tive Wednesdays outside speakers will lec-
| ture under the auspices of the Bible Study
| Committee.

During the second semester

ithe Bible and Mission Study Classes will

ALUMNAE NEWS.



Carmelita Chase,”12; is to be Miss Jane*
Addams’ secretary at Hull House this
winter.

Gordon Hamilton, ‘13, is Athletic Di-
rector at the Dwight School, Englewood,
N J.

Frances Brown, ’09, is teaching in the
Phoebe Anna Thorne Model School.

J. Davis, ’14, is studying in Geneva and
is also doing volunteer work in the Foyer
of the W. S. C. F. The head worker at
the Foyer is supported by the Christian
Association.

F. Crenshaw is Athletic Director at
Westhampton College, Richmond, Va.

Among the eleven women enrolled in
the first year class at Johns Hopkins Med-
ical School are Ina Richter, ’08, E. Oppen-
heimer, °14, E. Dunham, ’14, and M. El-
liot, ex-1914.





PIANO STUDY.
GRACE GRIDLEY WILM, Mus. B.
Oberlin and New England Conservatories
Pupil of Sherwood and George Proctor
Telephone, 559 Bryn Mawr
Yarrow East



Bryn Mawr

be held Wednesdays at 7.30.

Employment Bureau.—Don’t forget that
the Employment-Bureau-—gets--work-done
for you. It does the work you haven’t
time to do yourself; typewriting, copying
notes, reading aloud, and anything else
you want done. Learn particulars from

| A. Werner, 4-8 Denbigh.

MARY G. McCRYSTAL
Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS

842 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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



heroics Lancaster Ave.

WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS.
DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



“F. W. CROOK
TAILOR AND IMPORTER
Cleaning Pressing Remodeling

908 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE _ Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y
845 Lancaster Avenue

Tempting Dinners and Dainty Suppers
——~"—~specially prepared

Sark wighes Salads, and Cakes made to

order for College Teas



F. W. PRICKITT BRYN MAWR
Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr

College and students. Messenger calls
11 A. M, at each hall daily (Sunday
excepted) for orders

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster ive.



‘The Bryn Mawr National Bank
- BRYN MAWR, PA.
Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000
Undivided Profits, $27,141.30

Pays Interest on Time Certificates
Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit Sold
A Regular Banking Business Transacted



BRYN MAWR HARDWARE CO.

' HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS

| Corner of Lancaster and Merion Avenues



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.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line’s Headquarters for Trunks,

= and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,

ether with a fine assortment of Harness,
and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373



ECKWER’S

Richard Zeckwer
Camille W. Zeckwer

46th SEASON

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

| Directors

Branches {

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. ZECKWER, Business Manager