College news, November 12, 1914

Volume I. No.

CALENDAR

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13
8 p. M.—Debate, 1915 vs. 1916. -
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14
10 a. M.—'Varsity Hockey vs; Lansdowne
8 p.M.—Dance in the Gymnasium.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15
6 p. M.—Vespers. Leader, K. Chambers,'11.
8 p.M.—Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Lubeck.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Collegiate and - Matriculation
Examinations begin.
4 to 6 p. M.—Faculty
Students in Merion Hall,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
7.30 p.M.—Miss Palmer's Bible and
sion Class.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20
8PM. —Meeting—of—the—Classfoy Study
of Social Problems in the Chapel: i

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
10 a. m.—'Varsity Hockey Match
Philadelphia.
8-p.M.—Sophomore Play.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22 |
8 p.M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev
Higgins.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
1 p. M,—Vacation.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
Chapel. Sermon by Dr

Condition

Tea for Graduate

Mis-

vs. All

Ss

8 PoM.- Ross





H. M. S. PINAFORE

To Be Given By the Glee Club

The members of the Glee Club have
started their regular weekly practices for
a performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's
comic opera, “H. M. S. Pinafore,’’ which
they are to give in the spring in place of
the usual concert. The caste, which con-
sists of eleven principals and fifty chorus
singers, will be announced later. The
ecommittee is still sorting out the mem-
bers into possible “Dick Deadeyes,” “Be-
witching Buttercups,” ‘Midshipmites,”
and hunting for an ‘‘Admiral” worthy of
“His sisters, his cousins and his aunts.” |

There are a few. vacancies in the club
and anyone who can sing and act or darice
should apply at once to K. MecCollin so as
not to miss the chance of being tried out
for a part.” The: dues are $3. Practices
‘are held Thursdays at.7.30, Two cuts are
allowed each semester, other cuts are
fined 25 cents. Leader and stage man-
ager, K. McCollin, 15; business manager,
D. Deneen, 16; assistant, T. Smith, °17;
assistant stage manager, D. Perkins, ‘15;
pianist, E. Buchanan, ’15.

BRYN MAWR,

e College News

PA., NOVEMBER 12, 1914 Price 5 Cents

FACULTY ANSWERS UNDERGRADU-
ATE PETITION

AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The Rev. Robert R. Gailey, of the Pekin
Y. M. C. A., which is supported by Prince-
ton University, preaches on “Open Doors
in the New China,” Sunday morning. Mr.
Gailey has had interesting experiences.

Cut Rule Modified

The faculty in their answer to the un-
dergraduate petition in regard to the cut
rule, as it seemed inexpedient to them to
leave the complete regulation of cutting He went through the Boxer Siege of 1900
to the undergradtiates, Modified the pres-_3n° has seen the rise of the Republic.
ent rule to read as follows for-tHe”year Mr. Gailey is remembered for his football
1914-15: There will be no stated penalty fame, having been chosen for the “All-
for the first eight unexcused cuts pro- American” team three times.
vided that not more than one cut be taken
in a one-hour course, two in a two- or
threé-hour course, and three in a five-hour
course. For each cut beyond the eight,
2 per cent.-of the grade will be deducted
If the euts in a course exceed 20 per cent.
of the semester’s scheduled lectures for
that course, the penalty shall be four
points for each additional cut. The fac-
ulty hoped that the majority of students Government Presidents of the following
men- colleges: Barnard, Brown, Goucher, Mt.
tioned. Holyoke, Simmons, Swarthmore, Syra-

The Undergraduate Association meet- Wells, Wellesley, Western Reserve,
of November 9 decided to re-petition Vassar. E. B.. Smith, in telling the
faculty on the ground that in refusing Bryn Mawr Self-Government, emphasized
the first petition the faculty had given the the points that we have no jurisdiction
undergraduates no convincing reasons for 0Ver academic matters, and that the Trus-
+heit—action. The association vgted to tees are empowered to request the Presi-
ask the faculty to present their dent and Dean of Colleg
for refusing the first petition to the asso- control of the conduct of

. SELF-GOVERNMENT CONFERENCE

Thirty women’s ‘colleges
sented at the Intercollegiate Conference
held at Radeliffe on 6th and
ith. At the open meeting on Friday after-

noon speeches were made by the Student

were. repre-

November

would not use the number of cuts

cuse,

ing of

the

the re to assume
oe
She also explained the
concerming the
School, their

reasons

the students

eiation—in writing. necessity arises.

NOTICE TO SENIORS

new arrangenien! rym

Mawr Graduate Advisory
: Council and Committee.
Will any senior who has read, seen or Closed meetings
heard of plays which she considers might and Saturday mornings.
be suitable for the senior play, hand in tions . discussed were:
the title and author to the senior play Breakine Rules,” “Fire
committee: S. Smith, J. Sattler, H. by Student Government,” “Point System,”
Everett, M. Jacobs and A. Scudder. “Honor System,” “Compulsory Attend-
2 ance at Lectures and Chapel,” “Activities
BANNER SHOW MAKES A HIT Controlled by Student Government,” and
“The Relation of the Students’ Associa-
tion to the Faculty.” cussion will.be made Self-Govern-
ment meeting.

held Friday
Among the ques-
“Penalties for
Drills Controlled

were on

is grateful to the
The per-
suecessful

Every Bryn Wuavtar
Class of 1916 for Banner Show.
formance was wonderfully
from beginning to end.

The clever songs were the best we have The delegates were most
heard for a long time, the costuming ex- by the Radcliffe
quisite, the scenery distinctive, and the ®4Ve UP their rooms in the dormitories for
of ‘the them and took them about, A reception
class. The gay spirit of the actors was W4S given Thursday evening and a most
—, contagious, particularly that of enjoyable play, “Magic,” by G. K, Ches-

. Klein, our talented College comedian. t@rton, was presented by the Idler Club
fen Monica-chorus—nearly—breught—down on Friday evening. Radcliffe has.a splen-
the baleony. D. Deneen, F. Bradley, and did Students’ Building, Agassiz House,
H. Chase were irresistible. We will not With a large reception hall and a theatre

allow any class that can produce such a Which we may well envy. Our campus
gay and refreshing show as '16’s to call 4d hockey fields are luxuries which they

themselves nuts. cannot have in the city.

at a

cordially re-

ceived students, who

dancing proved the versatility








a
2 PHBE COLLEGE NEWS
‘the proctor and asked what was to be VESPERS

The College News

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

ISABEL FOSTER, '15
ADRIENNE KENYON, ’'15

Managing Editor
Ass’t Managing Editor .
Business Manager

Ass't Bus. Mer. KATHARINE BLODGETT, ‘17

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
RUTH. TINKER, '15
FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, '16



Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
Ghristian Association Library



Subscription $1.50 Mailing Price $2.00

Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under the
Actof March 3, 1879





Varsity failed to win again last Satur-
day. Does everyone realize that we have
not won a single game this season? The
All Philadelphia game will be a mockery;
each team can beat us separately: Last
year we won four out of seven games; in
1912, four out of five games; in 1910, we
won 17-0 against Germantown. What has
happened? Is it in any way the fault of
the general support of the College? If it
is, shame upon us. Let us, everyone, ap-
pear on the side lines this Saturday and
cheer so hard that Varsity will be forced
to win. Anything less than this will be
below the honor of Bryn Mawr. We can-
not bear being beaten in every game of
the season.

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN



(The Editors do not hold themselves
responsible for the opinions expressed in
this column.)

Dear Editors:

We are now in the age of the coloratura
quiz. It sounds rather festive; indeed,
quite.a pink tea, when you mention it,
but the taking of it is quite another mat-
ter. My first experience came last Fri-
day. I hurried over to the Lib in gay
mood, for I wanted to see what it was
like. I murmured my subject to one of
the proctors, who gave me a pink quiz
paper and told me to hunt a pink desk
Well, this Was a pink tea,‘l said to my-
self; we have a little “match-up” party
the very first thing. From one end of the
Library to the other I went hunting for a
pink desk. his was all very well, but
still there was the quiz to take, and the
bronze second hand kept repeating there
_was_no time to waste.’ Ah, a pink desk in
a remote corner. I sat down with a sigh
of relief and absentmindedly dipped my
pen into empty space, for there was no
inkwell there. Frantically 1 rushed to

.. MARY G. BRANSON, ’16 |

ISOLDE ZECKWER, '15 |

-marks—reasons

rdone, as all the other seats were filled.
'A whispered conference, frequent warn-
‘ings of the second hand, and one of the
|proctors decided to lend me her pencil.
By
‘fully launched on the quiz. I suppose
there must be martyrs in the evolution of
any system.

ONE OF THE Martyrs.

Dear Editors:

When I was a Freshman, I distinctly re-
member that in a Chapel talk reasons
were presented for not giving numerical
which
me. But now I have forgotten them, and
numerical marks are to be given.

any alumna inform me through

sons?
A SENIOR.

COLLEGE CLUBS



Suffrage Club

Under the auspices of the Equal Suf-
frage Society, Miss D. Potter gave a
short address on November 4th. She is
the. organizer of Montgomery County for
the
the
ent

origin and organization of the pres-
State National Campaign. After giv-
ing a brief and enlightening history of
the cause in the United States, she con-
cluded her remarks with a few words
of warning in regard to the conduct of
the Suffragist. As she has so many op-
ponents and has suffered so much op-
probrium she’should be especially careful
not to bring harmful criticism upon the
cause by any indiscreet act. %
As-a- speaker for the -next—-meeting the
club hopes to havé Miss Pankhurst.

Science Cluh,, B
All who are taking or have taken a
major science or minor psych. are
eligible to the club, dues $1.00. There
will be two evening lectures and several

afternoon ones with tea afterwards. No
reading or prepartion required.
History Club
Friday afternoon Dr. Smith, Dr. Har-

ing, Dr, Fenwick, Mr. Dewey, and Mr.
Leake gave short addresses on the pres-
ont European war.

The Class for Social Problems

At the meeting of the class for the
study of Social Problems, F. Iddings, 1917
chairman read a series of personal letters
from Bruce Glasier, a prominent English
Socialist to an American friend. “They
give. his personal opinions week by week
from July 3lst to September 18th. Copies
are at everybody's disposal in the rooms

of A. MacMaster, S. Nichols, S. Brandeis,
F. Iddings, E. Rapallo and M. Darkow.

Miss Hanna told her opinions on the
probable effect of the war on Socialism.

od

‘least well versed

quite convinced |
Could |

“The |
College News” of the nature of those rea- |

State Suffrage Society and explained |



Vespers last Sunday was led by Miss

Hartshorne, of Miss Tsuda’s School in™

Tokio.
twenty minutes past the hour I was.

Three of the teachers in the
school are Bryn Mawr graduates. It pre-
pares girls to be teachers, in the Govern-
ment schools of Japan. Very few of the
girls are Christians when they come to
the school, but before they leave, if they
are not actually Christians, they are at
in Western thought.
The Bryn Mawr contribution to the school
formerly went toward scholarships. Now
the contribution goes toward paying for a
secretary for Miss Tsuda, who, as the
only. woman in the school who ean speak
Japanese and English interchangeably on

all occasions, was much -too busy to do”*

what another person could do for her.

“Do not forget Bryn Mawr’s grand-
daughter in Japan,’ were Miss Harts-
horne’s final words.

IN PHILADELPHIA



Lectures
Broad Street Theatre—‘The Organized

‘Labor Movement.” Max 8. Hayes. No-
vember 15th at 3 p. m.
University Museum—Charles W. Fur-

long, illustrated lecture on ‘‘The Strait
of Magellan and Terra Del Fuego.” No-
vember 14th at 4 p. m.

University of Pennsylvania, Houston
Hall—‘Radium and its Rays.” — Illus-
trated. Dr. Horace C. Richards. Novem-
ber 14th at 3 p. m.

Music ;

Academy of Music—Philadelphia Or-
ehestra._Conductor, Leopold Stokowski.
November 13th and 14th.

Soloist, Louise: Homer, Contraltg

Overture, “Arminius” ...5......:.. Handel
Aria, “it ie Winished” .<.....1. ve te ae Bach
Aria, “My Heart Ever Faithful’..... Bach
Symphony No, 8, in F........ Beethoven
“Le Rouet d’Omphale” ...... Saint-Saens
Aria, from “Le Prophete’”’..... Meyerbeer
“Cariival in Paria” ... 666.66. Svendsen

Seats now at Heppe’s, 1119 Chestnut
Street.

Theatres

Little—The Rivals. — Matinee, Thurs-
day and Saturday.

Chestnut Street Opera House—Moving
picture. “The Spoilers.”

Broad Street—‘The Song of Songs.”
Beginning November 16th, “The Beauti-
ful Adventure.” Matinees, Wednesday
and Saturday.

Forrest—‘‘Sari.”
and Saturday.

Lyric—“The Stery of the Rosary.”
Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday. .

Adelphi—“A Pair of Sixes.” Matinees,
Thursday and Saturday.

Matinees, Wednesday


THE

s

MR. BATES AND THE CHRISTIAN AS-
SOCIATION

NEW

.

COLLEGE

expresses it in the inscription over the

‘door of the new memorial building, and

'we are glad that members of the Bryn
Mawr Christian Association are permitted;

On the table in the new book room is a!
short life of Mr. Bates, written by one of
his Spring Street workers, now a mission-
ary in Turkey.

Every member of the Christian Asso-
ciation has heard of Mr. Bates and. many.)

“of us have known him and still feel the
power of his personality, inspiring us to!
work as he worked, heart. and soul, for|
the Kingdom of God.

Mr. Bates first preached at Bryn Mawr'|
in the spring of 1911. Chapel in those)

in part “to continue the work of H. Ros-
well Bates.”

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Indoor Manager. Hereafter, people will
| be authorized only by special appointment
on application to E. Dessau.

The pool cannot be used on Saturdays,
since it is emptied and cleaned then.

Athletic. Board.

days began at 7.30, yet the 10 o'clock bell(gre reminded that they may not .take

that night found us still listening to Mr.
Bates’ stories and asking him questions, ,
and it was the same every time he
preached. But the interest didn’t end
there. Mr. Bates needed old clothing in.
his work, so that week saw the starting
of the now well-established “Junk Com-
mittee,” and what a collection that first
one was. Mr. Bates wanted little dresses
for his Day Nursery; what could we do?
Why not make them during the summer?
And another new
for “‘summer sewing,” and that year about
three hundred children’s’ garments were
made. ¢

Volunteer workers could go to Spring
Stfeet during -the summer, and anyone
who could beg or borrow a week “from
their family would visit Spring Street,
and how we, listened with envy when they
related their experiences.

In 1912 the Day Nursery was to be
given up owing to lack of funds, but no,.
a Bryn | awr alumna saved the day, and
supported by her the nursery flourishes
and-has-—little inmates-toe wear the Bryn
Mawr dresses. 3

Last and best, we heard that Mr. Bates
was trying to start a summer camp for
his people. A friend had offered to pro-
vide the building if someone would pay
for the running expenses. It would cost
$1000. We were already deep-in Mr. To-
nomura’s building, but that didn’t dismay
us. Somehow we always caught
Bates’ spirit: '

“It’s great to be where the fight is strong,
To be where the heaviest troops belong.”

How anxiously we waited while the
president of the Christian Assocfation
consulted President Thomas and how the
board cheered and clapped when they
heard the result. “Yes, we may do it,
but on one condition; we must always
have an older woman in charge and she
is not to be the cook.” -#fow the camp
has flourished and what fun it has given
us and how much good it has done us we
al know! -

As we turn over the pages a this ac-
count of Mr. Bates’ life and its influence,
we can feel we too have a share in the
spirit of Spring Street; as it so simply

committee was formed.

Thompson,

Mr. '

visitors into the pool, except with the
permission of Miss Applebee or the
board. -

Water Polo. C. Howell has
elected water polo representative
1918.

been
for

Interclass Hockey Games
1915 played 1916 on Thursday; 1916
won 3-2. The game was close and ex-
citing. The line-up was:
1915
G. Emery, H. Everett
Foster, M. Yost, M.
Streett), I. Zeckwer, E. Rapallo,
M. Goodhue, A. Hardon.
1916
M. Hickman, M. Dodd,
Kellogg, E. B. Kirk, B.

Branson, L. Goodnow, M.
Horn, A. Werner.

1917 played 1918 on Friday and won 4-3.
The line-up was:
1917
C. Stevens,
McFaden, _V.
H.._ Harris,
Curtin.
1918
S. Belville, M. Smith, H.
Howell, R. Cheney, F.
Ridlon, E. Houghton,

(E. Dessau), ¢l.
Morgan, C. Taber (K.
E. Pugh,

F. Bradley, F.
Bensberg, M.
Russell, Av Van

M. Willard, L.
Litchfield, M.
Pauling, M.

L. Brown,
Collins, N.
Scattergood,
F.

‘J.

D. Alexander,
Buffum, E.

C. Fiske,

Jig
Downs, J.
L. Heisler.

ALUMNA NOTES

H. Randolph, '89, is doing volunteer
work at the Emergency Aid Committee
House, 1428 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
This committee works for the Red Cross
and for the relief of Philadelphians out
of work owing to the present hard times.
The committee has already sent $120,000
in money and many hundreds of thou-
sands of articles of clothing, cases of
groceries, fruits, vegetables, medicines,
etc., to the War Zone.

H. Lautz, 12; R. Steele, 13; are teach-
ing in Moorestown Friends’ Academy. '

H. Kirk, '14, is teaching and coaching §

athletics in the Holman School, Philadel-
phia.
A. Richards, ‘07, is Dr.

sistant at Johns Hopkins.

-Janeway's as-

S

Those using the pool.

CAMPUS NOTES

President Tomes and Dean Reilly are
attending the annual conference of the
Women’s Suffrage Association which is
held this week at Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. Charles James Rhoads, one of the
Trustees of Bryn Mawr, has been ap-
pointed Governor 6f the Federal Reserve
Bank of the Third District of the United
States.

In Chapel on Tuesdays Dr. Barton is
talking on the subject which is discussed
at the Wednesday mid-week meeting of
the Christian Association. The discus-
sions are on the problems of life and the
Christian attitude toward them.

Dr. Wilm’s new- book entitled “Henri
Bergson, a Study in Radical Evolution”
came out this week. A copy of it is to
be found in the reserved roem of the
library. -

K. Chambers, ‘11, who is to speak at
Vespers, is the daughter of the noted
missionary, Dr. W. C. Chambers of Adana,
Turkey. Miss Chambers takes her Ph.D.

‘at Columbia this February and intended

then sailing for Asia, but the conditions

in Turkey may render this impossible.

The speakers in the debate on Friday
are: ‘Affirmative, M. Branson, M. Dodd,
E. Hill. Negative, S. Nichols, L. David-
son, I Foster. ‘

Graduate Club, Miss East and Miss Me-
Cracken were ‘elected as graduate mem-
bers of the Bryn Mawr Red Cross Com-

‘mittee.

1916.
Anderson of New

Ek. Rand is engaged to Alexander
York.

VARSITY GERMANTOWN GAME, 9-9

This week's Varsity game was another.
tie with the 9-9; ~L.: Brown, G.
Emery, D. Alexander, F. Kellogg, M. Mor-
gan, H. Harris, E. Downs, V. Litchfield,
M. Branson, M. Thompson, F. Curtin,
on for’ Varsity, and during the

. Pugh, |. Zeckwer and A. Hardon were
- in.

Varsity made a good start by rushing
straight down the field and shooting a
goal, but Germantown soon gained and
kept ahead by one goal most of the time.
D. Alexander shot four goals and F. Kel-
logg shot two goals, G. Emery two, and
M. Morgan one. Our forwards played
the snappiest game of the year, but our
defence was weak. The fullbacks and
goal fumbled the ball a great many times
when they should have stopped it. The
forward line showed more spunk and shot
better than ever before. M. Morgan
played more like her own self and D.
Alexander, F. Kellogg and .L. Brown
showed their mettle. In fact, all the for-
wards and halfbacks fought till they
were almost exhausted. Though. the
teamwork was better there is still room
for improvement. ae

score

game


CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



“Morning Watch” schedules may be ob- |

tained from E. Dulles, 17, or A. Grabau,
"16.

The daily prayer meeting of the Chris-

tian Association is held in the Christian
Association Library at 8.30 p. m. Evéry-
one is invited to attend.
A mid-week prayer circle will be held
Tuesday evenings at 9.30 in Radnor, No.
20, for Radnor, Merion and Denbigh; in
Rockefeller No. 2, for Rockefeller, and
Pembroke East and West.

Graduate Representative.—It is hoped
that before long a Bible Class will be held
of Sundays among the graduate students.
Suggestions from the graduates as to the
nature of this class, and the hour of its
meeting, will be gladly received by Miss
‘£, Deems, Denbigh.

Membership Committee.—The following
statistics as to class membership in the
Christian Association have been made out

by the Membership Committee:

1915; 92 class members, 78 Cc. A. mem-
bers, 88 per cent.

1916; 74 class members, 67 C. A! mem-
bers, 90 per cent, :

1917, 97 class members, 87 C. A. mem-
bers, 90 per cent.

1918; 102 class members, 89 C. A. mem-

bers, 87 per cent.

Student Volunteer Band.—There will
be no meeting of.the Volunteer Band this
evening. :

The official report of the Kansas City
Convention in the New Book
Room. Speeches_of the convention will
be found there in full.

is now

Federation Committee.-Those | who
want to read Miss Hudson's letter will
find it on the Federation desk in the C. A.

Library. Miss Hudson was at the Ge-
neva Foyer during the summer while Miss

®Grant was taking a vacation. After Miss
Grant's return, she went to Berne and re-
opened the Foyer there.

Settlement
The little girls
were glad to see us and cried out to one
and another of us, “Oh, teacher, you were
here last year, weren't you?”

Settlement Committee.
classes began this week.

ute we had a dozen arms around us.
They begged for stories and listened so
intently that they almost forgot their
sewing. They did not want us to go, but
kept asking when we. were: coming
again.

Bates’ Camp Committee.— There will be

a dance in the Gym at 8 p. m. on Satur-
day, November 14th, for the benefit of
Bates House. Admission, 10 cents.

In a min-

THE COLLEGE’ NEWS





SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN DEBATE



|
|
|

The first debate of the season took
‘place on November 4th, between the
,teams of the Freshman and Sophomore
‘sections of the Debating Society. The
question was; “‘Resolved, That the study
of the classics should be required in a
college course.” . The affirmative, upheld
by F. Iddings, K. Barrett, E. Dulles, and
KE. Holcombe, defeated the negative, up-
i/held by F. Richmond, M. O’Connor, E.
Lindlay, and F. Buffum. This was the
first of a series of “try-dut” debates from
whieh the teams for the final public de-
bates will be chosen. In criticising it, the
most crying faults seemed.to be a lack of
adequate preparation and a serious defi-
ciency in the accurate and logical devel
opment of the points at issue. But.not to
be too severe, it must be-’admitted that
the delivery of the speakers was encour-
aging: While not polished, it was still far
from .hesitant. In
confidence betokened a knowledge of the
subject which their speeches hardly veri-
fied.

BOOK NOTICES

“Joseph Conrad,” by Richard Curle

People who are just beginning to be
interested in. the great Anglo-Polish
writer, as well as lovers and students of
Joseph Conrad will be interested in Mr.
Curle's volume on the powerful novelist.
Mr. Curle emphasizes that -his book has
been written “both for students of his
work and for those who know nothing
about it.” Belonging certainly to the lat-
ter, rather than the former category, I
can testify that not only is Mr. Curle’s
book good reading, but that he arouses
sympathetic interest in his reader.



MARY G. McCBYSTAL

. . f .
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.

fact, their ease and

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 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
Dinners’ and Dainty
specially prepared
Sandwiches, Salads, and. Cakes
order for College Teas

Tempting Suppers

made to



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 peorne 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.

2.

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



TRUNK AND. BAG REPAIRING

The Main Line's Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly relia')le makes,
together with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
903-905 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373



ECK WER’ S PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

Richard Zeckwer \
Camille W. Zeckwer) Pirectors

46th SEASON

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

Branche

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