College news, November 5, 1914

The College News

AGIA

Veludse I No.

CALEN DAR
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
President's At Home to the Graduate
Students at The Deanery.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
8.30 Pp. x»—Informal Debate, 1917
. 1918, in Room F.
"THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5
4.20 p. m.—Interclass see Matches
begin.

and |

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 6
4 p.M.—Meeting of the History Club in
the Chapel.
& p. M.—French Artistic Lecture by Mme.
E: Guerin (Sarah Granier).
trated Lecture on Marie Antoinette, delivered |

in French, five different Costumes and Slides. | ance at’ lectures.”

that the students feel that the undue
amount of cutting has been due to a mis-

In the Chapel.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7
10a. M.—Varsity vs. Germantown.
8 p. M.—Banner Night.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8

6 p. M:—Vespers. Leader, A. P. Smith, '16- |based do not fairly represent the amount

8 p. M.—Chapel.

P. Merrill, D.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11

8 p.M.—Miss Palmer’s Bible and Mission
Class.

Sermon by the Rev. W:

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
- § p.mM.—In the Chapel. Formal Debate,
1915 and 1916.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
10 a. W.—Varsity Hockey Match vs. Lans-
downe.

Dramatic Illus- |



SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
6 p. M.—Vespers. Leader, K. Chambers, '11.

8 ep. M.—Chapel.
Lubeck.





OFFICIAL NOTICES

Reserved Desks.—It seems best to)
make some changes in the privilege of |
reserving desks in the Reading Room of
_the Library as we find that some of the

students have’ abused the privilege by
asking for reserved desks and keeping
them most of the semester by renewals—
in that way depriving others of their use.
There are more students in College than
there are desks, and, in order to give
everyone a fair chance, we have decided
to grant a reserved desk only when a
student is working on a definite report
which requires a number of books, and
to limit the time to a period of tworweeks.
with one renewal, when absolutely neces-
sary. No reserved desks can. be granted
during the semester examination periods.

L. A. Reep.
Gymnasium classes begin this week.»
C. M. K. AppLeser!

BRYN -MAWE, dS NOVEMBER | 5,

UNDERGRADUATES PETITION THE

FACULTY .



* At the meetings held October 27th and |

30th, the Undergraduate Association de-

| cided to petition the faculty in regard to |

the rule regulating attendance at lectures. |

‘The petition asks for the repeal of the}
cut rule and for a period of probation |

(the. year 1914-15), “during which the un-
dergraduates may have the opportunity
to convince the faculty of the College that
with the present understanding of the
faculty attitude, cutting can be regulated
as satisfactorily by the undergraduates
themselves as by a rule regarding attend-
The petition states

understanding on the part of the under-
graduates as to the faculty point of view;
that the statistics on which the rule is

of cutting since many cuts were taken

jas unexcused in the past which might

have been excused; that under the pres-
ent system the lowering grades seriously
affects scholarship; that the difficulty in
obtaining excuses will force students to
attend lectures when they should not;
that a student can no longer put consecu-
tive hours on one piece of work; that stu-
dents cannot be away from College for
important legitimate engagements, and,
| finally, that “the students’ feeling of self-

Sermon by the Rev. H, | reliance in regard to their academic work
|will be weakened.”

THE NEW BOOK ROOM

The Loeb Classical Library

I hope that the students who frequent
the New Book Room this winter will turn
now and then from the harrowing litera-
ture of the war, from the volumes on
“Railroads and the Philippines” and the
engaging records of the “Lives of In-
sects,” and seek an hour’s solace in the
modest red and green volumes of the
Loeb Classical Library. We owe them to
the enterprise of Mr. James Loeb, who in
founding the library and getting the
translations done by American and En-
glish scholars, aimed at providing the
general reader with a standard version of
all the Greek and Latin authors. The
original is printed on the opposite page
for the benefit of those who know or have
known some Latin and Greek and like,.to
see the original there, even though they

Price 5 Ceak

may hot often consult it. In time there
will be hundreds of these volumes, but no
more will be issued during the war. The.
Latin authors are bound in red, the Greek
| in green, and I should advise the reader
who has not read the classics systemat-

ically to begin with the Greek volumes,

'“Theocritus, ” for example, or the “Argo-

;nautica of Apollonius of Rhodes,’ that

| strange epic which tells the tale of Jason
and Medea. The reader who should do
this would perhaps have visions that
might make her less forlorn. She would
see how the atrocities of war can be
transmuted into literature, and would be
able to estimate the war poetry dated
1914 by comparing it with that inspired
by a very trivial affair conducted without
a single howjtzer, the Siege of Troy. For
whatever may spring from this war one
thing certainly will not: there will be no.
Homer to make it immortal in verse; no
Thucydides to engrave its horrors in un-
dying prose. There must be many a gen-
eral now as. brave as Agamemnon (who
wasn't after all especially brave), but he
will not enjoy Agamemnon’s tremendous
luck in having an -#schylus to write the
tragedy of his home-coming.

I respectfully urge any student who
embarks on a determined course of read-
ing in these translations to keep. two
things in mind. The first is that a taste
for the classics of any language is an ac-
quired taste. Not to acquire it is to miss
the only pleasure that will never grow
stale. The second thing to remember is
to look out in these tales of “old unhappy
far-off things and battles long ago” for
the counterpart of the events and trage-
dies of the present day. The fact that
Cesar first labeled the Belgians ‘the
bravest*of them all” makes that page of
Cesar at any rate interesting for us. But
analogies, if not: forecasts, will leap out
of every page of the classics, and the
better the author the more striking they
will be. There will be more of them in
Homer than in Apollonius and in Aeschy-
lus than in Seneca. It is their presence
that to ensure the life of a

Classic.

does most

Witmer Cave Wnricar.

1916 NOTICE

Competition for a member of “The Col-
lege News” Editorial Board. from the
Class of 1916 is now open. The success-
ful candidate will be announced in De-
cember. Apply immediately.
|

The Giliece News

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



“ISABEL FOSTER, '15
ADRIENNE KENYON; '15
. MARY G. BRANSON, ’16
KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17

Managing Editor .
Ass't Managing Editor .
Business Manager
Ass't Bus. Mgr.

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE |
RUTH TINKER,'15 ISOLDE ZECKWER,’15
FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, '16



Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
Christian Association Library



Subsoription $1.50 Mailing Price $2.00

pveieaiin for entry as second-class matter
at the post office at Bryn Mawr pending.





-“Fhe College News” takes great pleas-
ure in announcing the appointment of K.
Blodgett, ’17, Assistant Business Man-
ager.

Last night the editor dreamed of Mid-.

Years. It was 8.45 in the,morning.” She
had been installed at her favorite desk
in the Library since 7.30. She still had
a great deal of reading to do for the ex-
amination the next day, but not an im-
possible amount. At 8.45 a proctor tapped
her severely on the shoulder and told her

to leave, because the, examinations were

being held there. Dazzled, she rose, gath-

ered up her books and went out to the)

steps. More than a hundred people were
noisily scrambling for seats in the Ca-
rola Room and on the broad stairs. There
was no room for her, but she had to stay
where she could get reserved books. She
went to the stacks, every chair was taken,
In the New Book Room, people were even
sitting on the floor there; the Christian
Association Room was crowded again.
despair, the poor editor remembered the
home of the kittens, and to the janitor’s
‘amazement perched on the dark and
stuffy basement stairs. Can anyone tell
whether this dream is a prophecy of the
dire future?

THE BRYN MAWR BRANCH OF THE.

RED CROSS

Several weeks ago a committee was

formed to take charge of our contribu- |
tions to the soldiers and refugees of Eu-|

rope. The members of the committee
are: EB.’ Noyes; °15; D. Moore, °15;. A.;
Werner, ‘16; H. Riegel, '16; J. Jameson,

17; M. Henderson, '17.
treasurer, will use part of the money do-
nations to buy sewing materials.
hoped that a large number of students

will pay for the cloth and wool they use. |

A,, Werner has appointed one person in
each hall to take charge of the sewing

In,

D. Moore, the.

It is, whole will be lowered,

THE COLLEGE. NEWS

957 SLE SEG DRAINS CORE

PREPARATION FOR Minion ORALS









there. The headquarters for sewing are
on the third floor of Merion. There ‘is
|a sewing machine in the Red Cross room
there, which may be used by anyone. In
every hall one girl from each class takes
orders for what her classmates wish to
knit or crochet. ‘The lists made out. by
these representatives are given to J.
Jameson, who orders allt the wool and
needles. The first lot of finished gar-
ments will be sent on December Ist, to
the American branch of the Red Cross at
Washington. Everyone is asked to have
as much as possible finished by that
date. ‘Please give the garments to H.|
Riegel and tag them with your name, and
either ‘‘for the Red Cross,” or.‘‘for the
refugees.”



Eighty-two tried the first French Orals
and 37, or 45.12 per cent, passed. Of the
37 who passed, 23, or 62.1 per cent, had
taken Major French or Major Latin in
College; 8, or 21.6 per cent, had been
credited with all or part of the course in
Minor French, and 6, or 16.2 per cent, had
taken neither French, German nor Major
Latin. One of these 6 students had
studied two years in a 1 school in Switzer-
land.

Of those who tried the first French
Orals, 45, or 54.88 per cent, failed. Of
the 45 who failed, 14, or 31.1 per cent, had
taken Major Greek, Latin, German, or
|French in College; 7, or 15.5 per cent,
|had. been credited with all or part of the
course in Minor French, -and 24, or 53.3
per cent, had taken French or Major

(The Editors: do not hold themselves | Greek, Latin or German.
responsible for the opinions expressed in | Seventy-seven tried the first German
| this column.) :Orals, and 43, or 55.82 per cent, passed.
| Dear Bditors: lof the 43 who passed, 20, or 46.5 per cent,

Heré is one alumna at least who is de-| had taken Major Greek, Latin, German
cidedly out of sympathy with the faculty |oF French in College; 5, or 11.6 per cent,
cut rule. In the first place, if the sta-| had been credited with all or part of the
tistics of M. Dodd are correct, the offense course in Minor German, and 18, or 41.8
has been slight from the undergraduate Per cent, had not taken German or Major
_body as a whole, and the penalty is far Greek, Latin or French. ‘One of these 18
out of bounds. As Miss Thomas once |Students had studied two years in a
said at an alumne dinner, undergradu- School in Switzerland.
ates are just as clever and do just as In the first German Orals, 34, or 44.15
good work as they used to; when we bore Per cent, failed. Of the 34 who failed, 14,
the burden of upholding the standard. or 41.1 per cent, had taken Major Greek,
Contrary to the fears of the graduating Latin, German or French in College; 1, or
classes, the standard does not fall as 2.9 per cent, had been credited with all or
they leave the classic halls. If the grades part of the course in Minor German, and
of recent alumnzw are compared with 19, or 55.8 per cent, had not taken German
those of ten years ago, they will be found or Major -Greek,-Latin-or_French..
remarkably alike.

But a cut rule wasn’t necessary then.
Why is it necessary now?

If the faculty has not the power to
expel from the College a student who cuts
30 per cent of her lectures per week, they
should have this power, and should use it
for the protection of the student body.
To bring down upon all the undergradu-
ates without any warning (in spite of the
‘existence of the Student Council) a rule
as harsh as this, will seem very hard to
justify. Will not one of those alumne
/among the faculty, who voted for the rule,
offer a word of explanation?

It seems a great pity that the Bryn
Mawr standard, which the faculty and
students have maintained for many years,







CORRESPONDENCE CORUM

COLLEGE NEWS BANQUET

“The College News” gave a party in
Merion Hall for it? “heelers.” All but
two of the inmates left to make room for
the forty visitors. Conversation mixed
with improvised song ran high at the two
long tables. “Roast beef or pork,” and
yellow and white ice cream constituted
the menu. After dinner there were
speeches by the managing editor and
business manager in the sitting room.

The following Bryn Mawr girls are at
Wisconsin this year: Eugenia Blount,
'15; Dorothy Belleville, 16; Mary Com-
should at last be in danger of falling by | stock, 17; Margaret Wahl, ’17;. Marjorie
ja deliberately. made faculty rule meted | Hompe, "17; Mabel Frehafer, ’08, and
out to all, by way of punishment to ja! Julia Doe, ’09.
very few; for undoubtedly grades as a)
unless the arches
are walled up and the students forbidden
to be off the campus while any lectures
are in process.

Maser JX. FreEHAFER, 'O8.

QUIZZES
Quizzes are now being given in the Li-
brary Reading Room, which relieves the
professors of the duty of proctoring.


jipineasicenn

BERLIN AT THE OUTBREAK OF THE
WAR

Account: Given by Dr, Ferguson
After Austria’s declaration of war on
Servia, the danger of war between Ger-
many and Russia became so imminent,
that on Friday, July 31st, huge placards

-were posted over Berlin announcing that’

the city was under martial law. The atti-
tude of the people was quite different on
Friday from what it had been the day

boastful looks seen in the earlier part of

the week there were now very serious and
At 6 o’clock came the ulti-'

sober faces.
matum to Russia. The streets were filled
with people. All of Unter den Linden,
from Brandenberger Thor to the Palais,
as well as the huge space in front of the
palace, was practically solid with people
cheering and singing. ‘A little later the
Crown Prince and Princess tried to drive
through the crowd to attend the betrothal
ceremony of the younger son of the
Kaiser. Their coming was greeted—with
the wildest enthusiasm, the carriage was
almost lifted off the ground, and some
men.actually climbed into it. After the
crowd had shouted and sung for some
time the Kaiser appeared on one of the
balconies of the palace and made a short
speech. His face was not that of a man
who was glory-mad, but the face of a
man who was suffering and under great
anxiety, and certainly his speech, in
which he claimed to be doing all he could

for peace, carried conviction to those who |

heard him. Saturday, business was for-
gotten, for almost everyone was on the
streets waiting eagerly for any scrap of
news. There was” big crowd in front of
the Russian embassy, which was closed

and all the shutters barred, but the crowd |

continued to stare at it as though some-
thing might take place there. In the late
afternoon all Berlin was assembled in
front of the Palais to hear the final an-
swer to Russia. Shortly before 6 a mes-
senger made his way through the streets,
shouting that war was declared. At 6
o’e the great bells of the Dom began
tofoll for a religious service and all knew
that war had come. The declaration of
war was met with a cheer and the singing
of patriotic hymns. The order for the
mobilization of the reserves was made by
bulletins scattered through the crowds,
and on all sides men could be seen taking
leave of their families and going to war.
Whatever can be said of the righteous-
ness of the German cause, anyone who
lived among them the week preceding the
war must have admired their loyalty and
patriotism, and could never forget the in-
spiration of the great crowd which
greeted war with’ the singing of a patri-
otic hymn.

TEE . COLLEGE



| graduate; A. Patterson, '18, and B. Ehlers,

/’09.
before; instead of the cheerful, somewhat |

| parently startled into action, wakened up

a

&

VARSITY-ALUMNA GAME, 3-3

Varsity and Alumne played a tie game,
3-3, on Saturday. The Varsity line-up
was G. Emery, R. Tinker, H. Alexander,
C. Dowd, P. Turle, V. Litchfield, E. Downs,
H. Harris, M. Branson, M. Thompson, F.
Curtin. The Alumne line-up was I. Seeds,
M. Nearing, ’09; M. Kirk, 10; H’ Kirk,
14; J. Howell, '10; A. Hawkins, ’09; E.
White, '06; C. Wesson, 09; E. Edwards,

The subs who played were A. Irwin,
‘10, for Alumne and E, Pugh for Varsity.

At the beginning of the game Alumnz
outstripped Varsity and M. Kirk shot the

|

NEWS



first goal for Alumnz. Then Varsity, ap-|
and showed some defensive power. Quite
often the ball was whipped out of the
circle by the Varsity goal and fullbacks.
The first half ended with the score still
1-0 in favor of the Alumnez.
- In the second half, the Varsity forwards
began to show more spirit. P. Turle made
an excellent left “wing, rushing the ball
éven past Miss Edwards, who showed her
usual skill. C, Dowd, seeing an opening
in the defense, shot a neat goal, the first |
for Varsity. Soon after, the Varsity for-|
ward line shoved the ball into the goal a|
second time. Alumnz shot two more
goals. At the last, the final goal was shot)
by G. Emery, tying the score.
Although Varsity’s defense was often |
good and the forwards made more of A
final rush in a body near the goal than
last week, still there is much room for
improvement. On the whole, Varsity.
seemed to lack steadiness and speed. In-
dividuals played well,_but-did—not—work
together as.a whole. :

CAMPUS NOTES
The Self-Government Conference is to

be held at Radcliffe’ this week. The

Bryn Mawr delegates are E. B. Smith, "15, °

and C. Dowd, ’16.

Dr. Pierson Merrill who is to preach on
Sunday is from the Brick Presbyterian
Chureh, New York. Dr. Merrill is one of
New York’s famous preachers, he was
the main speaker at the: Christian Asso-
ciation Conference last year and many
still remember -his excellent address.

Professor James Barnes acted for three
weeks as war correspondent in France.
He-is now doing research work in Cam- |
bridge, England. a

The subject for the debate next Friday
is, Resolved, That the United States
should increase her armament.

1915. E. Jones is engaged to Mr. God-
frey Butler.

1918. Class

|
|

elections: E. Downs,

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Athletic Board.—A new case for the
athletic cups has been designed and will
be made for the Trophy Room of the
Gymnasium.

Three free tennis lessons will be given
by the Association to anyone who cannot
play tennis and wants to learn. Students
who want to teach tennis are asked to
apply for the position. Teachers will re-
ceive $1.00 for three lessons.

At a meeting of all the captains last
spring the question of having water po}
in the afternoon was brought up. It was
decided to leave the matter unsettled
until a general meeting this fall, when
the matter could be carefully considered
by everyone.
tion will be held soon for this purpose,
and everyone is asked to think about the
matter beforehand.

Second Team Tennis Interclas’s Matches
1915 vs. 1916
G. Emery vs: E, Hill, 6-8, 3-6, 6-1.
S. Brandeis vs. A. Werner, t=4, 8-6:
Cod wood vs. Hitchcock, 6-3, 4-6, 1-6.

1917 vs; 1918

C. Stevens-vs. M. Stair, 6-3, 8-6.
R. Mellvain vs. L. Richardson, 6-3,
9)
T. Smith vs. E. Atherton, :7-5, 2-6, 6-3.

Finals 1915 vs. 1917 won by 1917
G. Emery vs, Stevens, 6-3, 3-6, 1-6.
S. Brandeis vs. R. Mellvain, 1-6, 0-6.
(. Elwood vs. Ts Smith, unfinished,

“ALUMNA NOTES

i, ©

"10; M. Wesner, ‘10;
Chambers, '11; D. Wolfe, '12; L. Stecher,
12; M. Allen, '09, and E. Atherton, ‘14,
are studying at Columbia this year. M.
Allen and E. Atherton are in the School
Journalism.

M. Sheldon, ‘13, has. entered the Chil-
dren's Hospital in Boston for a three-year
training course.

H. Smith, K

of

G. Bartholemew, ‘13, is teaching in Miss
Mill's. school, Philadelphia.

J. Niles, 14, is doing ‘graduate work in
Political Science at Johns Hopkins.

M. Arthurs, '14, is doing volunteer kin
dergarten work in Baltimore.

E. Ayer, ‘14, is manager of the. Nose
and Throat Clinic in the Massachusetts
General Hospital.

R. Harrington, ‘15, is a manager in the
Men's Medical Clinic.

L. Cox, "14, was married on Saturday,
October 31st to Mr. Archer Harman. The
bridesmaids were C. Brown, ‘14; J. Boyd,
"4: FF Coit, 14,

President; R. Cheney, Vice-President; M. 4; Catherine Head, ‘15, is going to the

Allen, Secretary.

Library School in Madison.

¥

A meeting of the Associa- -


THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



A leaflet containing. suggestions for
prayers until peace is established, has
been posted on the bulletin board in the
Christian Association Library. Some of
the suggestions will be found helpful for
all time. |

Those who want copies of the “Morn-
ing Watch” may obtain them by giving
their names to A. Grabau or E. Dulles.

Finance Notice.—The following budget |
* for-the year 1914- 1915, was approved by
the Christian Association at a meeting
held on October 29th:

Budget for the year 1914-15.
’ Federation Secretary .............. $125
PO I 6 ocd ba ce kev cece 100

Mb. TONOMUFE . <<. «605 vici cess. 200 |
Baglesmere Delegates ............. 50 |

Dr. NN i. ok mnie tens

OGY CI oi hic cose ee Nios ee 225 |
ME: CONOR CRD Sak oe ee Ne ee 500
For Clothing an Orpnan ...%..5.5%. 20 |

MBtAl oe oe ks = Ve maece $1280

It was agreed that if the pledges
amounted to more than this sum, we
should give the $100 to the Merion Town-
ship Playground that we hoped to give
last year; and that any beyond this we)
should use to send a third delegate to the)
Eaglesmere Convention.

Finance Committee.—The Christian As-

sociation is related to each of its mis- |

sions through one of its former members.
Miss Tsuda, who is principal of one of
the three best girls’ schools in Japan, is
a B.M. graduate. Last year she told us
of her work ina speech that few Amer-
ican women could rival. She wrote this |
summer that the endowment fund was
nearly complete, but our money is needed
for expenses. In her letter she said, |
“Please tell the Association how grateful
we are to them for helping us.”

The Bryn Mawr intere@in Dr. Gren-
fell’s work among the seamen in Lab-
rador, was increased when.he married a
B.M. graduate. The $60.00 which we sent

him last year provided for a cot in one of |
his hospitals. Those who want to know |
more of his work can read the magazine |





‘THE PEACOCK EXCHANGE

Fourth Annual Sale.

NOVEMBER 4tH AND 5rty

ll a.m. to6 p.m.
AT MRS. CHARLES WILLIAMS
Cheswold Lane, Haverford, Pa.
FOR SALE
Useful articles of eVery Sort carefully |

selected. Baby Dresses, Caps,’ Knitted Gar-

ments, Homemade Jams, Pickles, Preserves.

Suitable Christmas Gifts of every variety
can be either bought or ordered.

.. Tea served without charge.

See”

THE

NEWS
a
in the Christian Association Library | F. W. PRICKITT
called, “Among the Deep-Sea Fishers.”
An assistant of Mr. Tonomura’s is also
a graduate of B. M. Mr. Tonomura is a/|
medical missionary among the poor in

COLL LB GE

#

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





60 | Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Townsend, Mr. Rufus_

Tokyo. The Christian Association has al-| Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
‘most completed the fund for the build-

ing of a dispensary, and for the last few WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
years has sent him $200 for his own sup- i DEALERS IN

| Dore. - FLOUR, FEED AND

Federation Committee.—On Thursday,
October 29th, the Federation Committee |
gave a tea in Rockéfeller for the min-
isters of Bryn Mawr and their wives.

FANCY GROCERIES
Bryn Mawr, Pa.



Those present. were Dr. Townsend, Dr. F. W. CROOK

and Mrs. Haddaway, Dr. and Mrs. Shum-

; way, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. TAILOR AND IMPORTER
;Rufus Jones. Dr. and Mrs. Stevenson, of Cleaning Pressing Remodeling

the University of Pennsylvania were also

there. We were very sorry that Dr. and 908 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

845 Lancaster Avenue

Jones, Father Nugent and Father Baker)
_ were unable to come.
Bible Study Committee.—The following| Tempting Dinners and Dainty Suppers
articles may be found in the periodicals specially prepared
in the Christian Association Library: | Sandwiches, Salads, and Cakes made to
“Guest and Conquest in Labrador,” by | order for College Teas
Dr. Grenfell, in “Among Deep-Sea Fish- | z
ers,” for July, 1914. . . | The Bryn Mawr National Bank
| “Northfield Silhouettes” (a description | BRYN MAWR, PA.
‘of Mr. Higginbotham’s work among the | Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000
lepers in India) in “Record of Christian Undivided Profits, $27,141.30
Work,” page 531. Pays Interest on Time Certificates

Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit Sold
“The Effect of War on Education,” in | A Regular Banking Business Transacted
“The Spirit of the Press.”

Bible and Mission Study Classes.—Miss | ‘BRYN MAWR HARDWARE co.

*Palmer’s classes seem to grow more in- HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND

teresting and more instructive each time. | URN
| Only three lectures of the series remain. | HOUSE F ISHING GOODS

| You. can't afford to miss a single one at | Costes of Lancaster and Merion ree
them. : Lt

Student Volunteer Band.—An open|BRYN MAWR FLOWER STORE
meeting of the Student Volunteer Band | ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor
‘will be held to-night at 9.30 in the Chris- Florists to the late King Edward VII ©
tian Association Library. Louise Petti- Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily

bone Smith will speak on Missions as she Floral — oo See
saw ‘them last winter when she was) P20" Bryve Mawr 970 - ,

studying in the East.













RYAN BROS.
“AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.
Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D °

MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS, ..
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS :

842 Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr, Pa. | TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
ether with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery atrd Automobile Supplies
EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster“Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa:
Phone 373

PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

1617 Spruce Street

6029 MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN _
Branches { $46 S. 524 STREET, WEST PHILA.

CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

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





HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
ECKWER’S

Richard Zeckwer \ z :
Camille W. Zeckwer | Directors

46th SEASON

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