College news, November 19, 1914

Velie L No. 8

CALEN DAR |

ce

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20 |
8 p. M.—Lecture by Norman Hapgood.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21
10 A.M.—’Varsity Hockey Matclr vs.
Philadelphia.
8 rp. M—Sophomore Play.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22
M a Leader, ©, Stephens, '17. |
M.—Chapel. Sermon by the Rev. 8.

OP,
Sp.
Higvine
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
1 p. M.—Vacation.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30
9 a. M.—Vacation ends. |
Gymnasium Classes begin.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2
7.30 Pp. M.—Miss Palmer’s Mission Class.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5
Senior Orals in French.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6
6 p. M.—Vespers. Leader, A. P. Smith, ‘16.
8p.m. Chapel. Sermon by the Rev, J.
Ross. ‘ ay



—
————

SENIORS WIN DEBATE

Friday night’a public debate was held
in Taylor Hall between the Seniors and
Juniors. ‘The question: Resolved, That
the United States should increase’ her
armament, was decided by the judges,
Miss Shearer, Miss Parkhurst, and Dr.
Fenwick in favor of the negative. This
side was upheld by S. Nichols, F, Hatton,
-and I, Foster; E. L. Hill, M. Branson and
M. Dodd, supported the affirmative. The‘
negative was judged to be superior in
both the presentation of their arguments
and their delivery. F. Hatton received
the greatest number of points for presen-
tation. Her performance was really re-
markable for with but an hour’s prepara-
tion shé substituted for L. Davidson who
had been suddenly taken ill.- I. Foster
was especially good because of her ani-
mated manner of speaking. Miss Shearer
was much encouraged by the “clash” be-
tween the two teams and the improve-
ment each side showed in meeting the
arguments of their opponents. Dr. Fen-
wick in his summary of the debate criti-
cized the monotony of delivery of most
of the speakers:_He-urged-the debaters
to make fewer points but to make them
well, “to drive them home” by a more
vigorous and forceful manner of speak- ‘
ing.

BREN MAW H, FA,

| from

o;

N lice ‘MBER 19,

AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES INTRO-
DUCE SYSTEM FROM ABROAD ™

In these days when the American col-

lege suffers from so much’ criticism and
foreign univer-.

comparison’ with

sities, it is interesting to note how our

‘men's colleges are attempting to substi-
‘tute for the preparatory school spirit of
‘routine and prescribed study the univer-

sity conception of independent and
original .work. A system of “Honors”
adapted from the English and Canadian
systems has been lately introduced into
Harvard, Yale and Princeton, The plan,
though modified in each of the different
universities has the same general fea-
tures. Students who in their first two
years have received high grades may be-
come at their own request “Candidates
for Honors” in their major work. To
quote the “Yale Daily News”: “A differ-
ent kind of instruction and examination
will be. given in the ‘Honors’ work

planned especially to train and test the

reasoning powers. More. specialization
in the last two years will be permitted,
but no more will be required than at
present for the major and minor. In all
cases, however, the different quality of
the work is of greatest importance rather
than extreme specialization.” The
“Honor’ men are thus given separate in-
struction in their special subjects. but
there is not complete segregation, since
the rest of their study is shared with
men working under the ordinary plan.
There -are two big advantages in this
system. The exceptional men are
allowed to continue their special studies
unhampered by the slower of
their less capable or less ambitious fel-
lows. . Greater freedom in the manage-
ment of their work may be given the
“Honor’ men than is perhaps expedient
for the general body of students. The
men who go in for “Honors” expect hard
work, but they receive the best instruc-
tion, are granted certain privileges, such
self regulation of attendance at
classes, and are encouraged in original
and researc work.

progress

as

LOST AND FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS

The “College News” offers through its
columns a means of finding lost articles
and of placing articles found at the rate
of two cents a word. All advertisements
should be brought to the office during of-
fice, hours.

~

“o'clock Monday night,

~The College News

Price 5 Cents

LARGER FIELD FOR SELF GOVERN-
MENT

Delegates Impressed with Work of Other ~
Colleges

1914

At the Intercollegiate Students’ Govern-
ment Conference héld recently at Rad-
¢eliffe, the Bryn Mawr delegates were im-
pressed by the fact that at most of the
women’s colleges; thé ‘activivies of the
Self-Government Associations were more
varied than they are‘at Bryn Mawr, This
may be the case because our association,
in its charter, was definitely given man-
agement over but “matters concerning the
conduct of the students in their college
life which do not fall under the jurisdic-
tion of the authorities of the college,
of the mistresses of the halls of resi-
dence.” Other associations which have
no charter or are framed less precisely
than ours have gradually assumed charge
all. college matters. Some. censor
the periodicals and pldys, organize fire-
drills, control the calendar. of events,
carry on various kinds of philanthropic
work, and give numerous entertainments
to promote a feeling of esprit corps
the student body. Furthermore
the delegates from Bryn Mawr found that
at several colleges the Student
tions called upon
the college Or
in our charter we have agreed to
“support the authorities of the college and
the mistresses of the halls of residence”
and we endeavor to co-operate with them
in all matters; but we are not held di-
rectly responsible for enforeing rules
made by the “office” as is the case in
some colleges where, for instance, the
chaperone. rules are made by the Dean
but are put into effect by the Student
Government Association.

These statements do not apply to, each
particular college represented at the Con-
ference;but, they give a general idea of
the fundamental differénces between our
Self-Government and other Student Asso-
ciations.,

or

over

de

among

Associa-

are to enforce rules

made by authorities.

Course,

I. Suiru,-’15.

TIPYN O’ BOB NOTICE

The “fipyn O’ Bob” wishes to announce
it has an office in the basement of Pem-
broke East, music room B, Before 6
material may be
left there or in the Tip box in ‘Taylor.
Any vacancies that may occur on’ the edi-
torial board will be filled through com-.
petition.




The College News

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



ISABE L 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

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
Act of March 3, 1879

——
———

NOTICE

On account of Thanksgiving Vacation,
the next issue of “The College News” will
be published on December $Srd.



COLLEGE NEWS BOX

“The College News” begs to draw the
attention of its readers to the box that
has: lately been put up in. Taylor. Corre-
spondence, articles, and notices, should
be handed in by 6 p.m. Saturday, if they
are to appear in the next issue.
cles must be signed.



In another part of the paper the at-
tention ‘of the reader has been called
to the introduction of the system of
Honor Courses into the leading men’s
colleges of this country. The sys-
tem has: been adopted from English
and Canadian universities, and has so
far proved very successful.
ally. wonders how such a”“system would
work at a small college like Bryn’ Mawr.
Would it prove too eclectic for a college,
judged none too democratic. The ques-
tion involves the general conception of
what the function of a college should be,
“If the aim of a college is to turn out its
whole student body as well-rounded citi-
zens, a little above the average, has it
the right to discriminate. in its advan-
tages? Our English Department is con-
ducted a little on the lines of an Horior
Course. There are people in College who,

although they wished to major in English, |

have not been able to because they have
not attained the required grades. They |
might gain much from admission to the
department, but the ground on which the)
department excludes them is that they
keep back the work of the more able |
students who wish to specialize in Eng-|
lish. This is the basis for ‘the Honor |
Course system, But if all our major sub-
jects were organized in the same way,
we should have to say that the aim of |
—# college was to develop the best |

' representation

All arti-.

One natur- |

‘eeprom H ° yeas saosniie os . —

9 ay at ? THE COLLEGE NEWS

dents to oe leading parts in life, in or- | loccasionally when there is an urgent

poe _ justify —" them the best in- | reason, Let us consider the advisability
eee and the best conditions for | of forming good habits, and let us highly

freee at the expense of the other stu-| ‘prize voluntary attendance on Chapel.
dents. Our jydgment as to how well this | “Sincerely yours,

‘new system would work at Bryn Mawr\. ExEanor DUuLzes. -
must be governed by our conception of ,
what Bryn Mawr’s aim should be. 'To the. Members of the Undergraduate

The old adage as to the fate of him who! Association:
siteth between two stools is frequently |
‘illustrated in Bryn Mawr government. It | in the cut rule which has had to be
is true we Have organizatidns for dealing handled by the undergraduate body act-
‘with many of the problems that come' ing-as a whole. The Undergraduate As-
with community life, but it is also true sociation has naturally been the organ
that many questions are not dealt with through which the matter Ras been con-
vitally or lastingly and sometimes not at sidered. One big weakness in the or-
all, simply because they fall “betwixt and ganization of that association has been
between.” If, as our correspondent sug- clearly shown; namely, the need of an
gests, an Undergraduate Board were
formed, it would be able to deal with such
questions, questions which need student
and adjustment, and
which, when left uncontrolled by public
opinion, run riot and finally can only be
dealt with by hard and fast rules.

Such a board too, consulting as the let-

dent and to talk over important matters
before meetings. Such a board might
consist of the officers of the association
and four other members, one elected from
each class. It would have at least three
distinct uses. First, it would give an
‘opportunity for representative people to
discuss important business before meet-

ter proposes, with representatives of ings. The need of some sort of guidance
‘various organizations, would do inesti- im our open meetings has been made evi-

dent by the chaotic character of the dis-
cussion and the hasty and ill judged ac-
tion that often follows. Secondly, it

mable service to College spirit and gov-
ernment by affording. an opportunity for
these representatives to stand unitedly
for the fundamental principles of efficient
and loyal government, which principles,
after all, underly all their technical dif-
ferences, but are somewhat lost to view
in the. dividing line that arise between
“Office,” ‘Health,” | “Self-government,”
“Graduate,” “Undergraduate,” ‘Athlet-
ics,” to say nothing of other minor bodies.

dent .to know where to turn for advice
or suggestion. The board would give her
a chance to have some voice in important
|matters which to-day, as merely chair-
man of the meetings she has not, but
which every other association president
in college exercises through her own
board. Thirdly, it would serve as a uni-
\fying board representative of all classes,
and by calling in the heads of the asso-
ciations to consult with it, of all college
interests... Such a body might be very
useful in urgent and important matters
as in this present cut rule agitation.

A. K.

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN

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

“Dear Editors:

“Could an enlightened ‘member of this
Christian Association explain to the unen-
lightened the esoteric “Morning Watch”
which we are told weekly by the Board,
¢an be obtained by two members of the
Association?

“To the Editors:

“The new faculty rule has certainly
aroused us enough to consider our at-
tendance at morning Chapel. There are
some who go to Chapel, because it is a
religious service, and because they are
interested in what is said, and there are |
some who feel that it is good for us to
get together as a community; there are
many, however, who go seldom, or not at
all. Do these people realise that attend- |
ance on Chapel of our own free will is a

An Inquirer.

KATE CHAMBERS, 11, SPEAKS



Vespers last Sunday was led by Kate
Chambers, ’11, who gave us an account
of the missionary work in Turkey, in par-

luxury? Do the nsider that by stay-|ticular that done by her father and
pene’ Boas scageaced _ P| mother in Adana. The work. there was

ing away they may be laying the founda- ‘encouraging and successful until the mas-
‘tion for another rule “concerning at- | sacres of 1909. Then everything was un-
|tendance?” Let us hope that tlie faculty | done and.the work had to start from the
‘does not consider Chapel an indication nee ee = ing
of our regularity and sense of responsi- a -. Drom © ne
out. Miss Chambers spoke eloquentl
bility. If it is a worthy college institu- » -~ 7

tion which we-are-supposed.to—support,
jlet us show what we can do by public
| opinion. If those who now go once or
|twice a week should go four times per-
haps the faithful few could stay away

Sell 4

bility toward the people and missions-in
Turkey. We are all far too indifferent
to them. Miss Chambers reminded us
again very forcibly that although we can-
not all give ourselves to the work, we can
give our money or our prayers.

We have had this year a big problem —

advisory board to consult with the presi-.

would be of great assistance to the presi- -

from a deep conviction of our responsi- .

“


CAMPUS NOTES

Mr. Higgins, who is to preach on Sun- |

day, is commonly known as the “Sky
Pilot of the Lumber Jacks.” Mr. Higgins
is the Dr. Grenfell of the Lumber dis-
- tricts in America, and many of us re-
member the: thrilling stories of his work
that he told us last time he spoke at
Bryn Mawr. In the morning he- will
preach at the Presbyterian Church.

Dr. Fenwick’s book “The Neutrality
Laws of. the United States” is in the
Library,

Dr. Wilm led Chapel on Wednesday
and took as the subject of his talk a
quotation from “Winds of Doctrine,” “A
great man need not be virtuous, nor his
opinions right, but) he must-have a
luminous charactery if-ne is to dominate
things something must be dominant in
him.” :

The German magazines and periodicals
which have been held up on account of
the war, have arrived at the Library this
week, up to date.

On Saturday the wives_of the mayors
attending the conferenceyin Philadelphia,
after lunch at the Philadelphia Cotintry
Club and a drive to Valley Forge were
invited. by the faculty to tea in Pem-
broke. The fifty visitors were received
by Dean Maddison, Dr. and Mrs. Smith,
Dr. Bascom, Dr. and Mrs. Frank,, Miss
Martha Thomas, Mrs. Bancroft, Miss
Kirkbride.

chairman. of
after the bulletin
and the dormi-

E. Van Horn, is
committee ‘which

boards in Taylor
tories.

15,
* looks

Hall

= BOOK NOTICES ,

“Germany and the Next War,” by Gen-
eral Friedrich von Bernhardi

The most scholarly presentation of the
German point of view toward the world
and toward themselves is to be found in
Jeneral Friedrich von Bernhardi’s book
“Germany and the Next War.” Whatever
else one may say of the volume, it is
a scholarly presentation of the German
side of the question. Those who pretend
to an intelligent interest in this world
cataclysm should familarize themselves
with it.

“Germany and England, " by J. A. Cramb

About the volume entitled “Germany
and England,” it*is only necessary to
quote what Field Marshal Lord Roberts
wrote to John Murray, the publisher: “I
hope that every one who wishes to under-
stand the present crisis will read this
book. There are things in it which will
cause surprise and pain but nowhere else

Lae COLLEGE

‘Brown, G.

|. Varsity has redeemed itself.

field,

the

of the English universities.

_ VARSITY-LANSDOWNE GAME, 5-1

“Varsity defeated Lansdowne 5-1 on
Saturday.
Emery (C. Dowd), H
ander, M. Willard, M. Morgan, V. Litch-
field, M. Branson (E. Downs), H. Harris,
J. Pauling, M. Thompson, A. Werner.
The goals were shot by M. Morgan (2),
H. Alexander (1), L. Brown (1), team (1).
‘It played
It was not

any better

as it has never played before.
that the individuals played
than before,
held... together and played as a_ unit.
Everyone on the team used her. head.
Each person's play worked in with her
team-mates’,
there was a Varsity. feeling which urged
the team on to victory. It was hard to
pick out individual stars, for the good
playing was essentially the co-operation
of every player in good teamwork. How-
ever, the halfbacks, especially V. Litch-
were remarkable in checking the
swift Lansdowne forward ‘line, and the
forwards,—especialy—_M.-Morzan—and
Alexander, made spirited attacks upon
the goal, while our defence held firmly
against all attacks from Lansdowne, The
match, throughout, was. clean and hard
fought. It only remains now for Varsity
to show the same good fighting spirit and
co-operation in the last game next Satur:

day.
*»

ALUMNA NOTES

A. Welles, ’08, is working in the
can Red Cross Hospital in Paris.

C, Minor, ‘09, is to be married in De-
cember, to Mr. Richard Ely, of. the De-
partment of Economics in the University
of Wisconsin.

Ek. Cornell, ‘11, is taking the part of
the young girl in Otis Skinner’s com-
pany which playing “The Silent
Voice.” This play is a dramatization o
Gouveneur Morris’. “The Man
Played God.”

M. Morgan, ’12, is engaged to Dr. W.
Haupt, of Baltimore.

is

NORMAN HAPGOOD WILL-~SPEAK.
\ .
Mr. Norman, Hapgood, editor of “Har-
per’s Weekly,” will speak on Friday, on
“Some Lessons of the War.” The lecture
will be held under the auspices of the
Class for the Study of Social Problems,
and every one is invited to attend.
Mr. Hapgood was in London for two,

“weeks at the outbreak’ of the war, and

was in close personal touch with certain
What he

The Varsity line-up ‘was: L, |
. Alex-

but that the team seemed.

Onlookers could see that °

H.-

Ameri-

NEWS

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Tennis Championship. The tennis
matches for the individual College tennis
championship resulted as follows:

E.: Rapallo, '15,‘vs..E. .B; Kirk,

a) -

O-Z, (+d.
R.: Levy,
ia, 4-6,
E. Rapallo,
6-4,
Championship match between M. Win-
sor, ’18, challenger, and M. Thompson,
17, défender,: 6-2, 2-6, 6-0.

"EG,

‘17, v8. M. Winsor, '18, 3-6,

"15, vs.'M. Winsor, ’18, 6-0,

Hockey, Varsity. Upon the. resigna-
tion of R. Tinker on account of her in-
ability: to’ play hockey any ‘longer, M.,

Thompson, Was elected Varsity captain,

First Team Matches—Preliminaries.
1915 vs. 1916
Won: by. 1915,
Won by 1915,
1917. vs.
Won. by

Nov: 9:
Nov:. 12,

7-0.
1-0.
1918
Noy,. 10. 1917, 2-1.

Second Team Matches—Preliminaries
1917 vs:..1918

Won ‘by: 1917, 8-3.

Won by 1917,: 6-2.

Novy; 5:
Nov.
1915 vs.
Won by
Won by

1916—
1915, 4
1915, 4-0.

Nov. .6.
Nov. 10.

Third Team Matches—Preliminaries
1915 vs. 1916, won by 1915, 3-1,

1917 vs. 1918, Won by 1918, 4-3

Fourth Team Match

1917 1918, 4-4.

Vs.

'
Swimming: for Form.~‘Fhis-year-there
is to. be a new event in the swimming
meet, swimming for form. Mr.. Bishop
is going to be here from now on, two or
three times a week, teach the dif-
ferent events. Tickets for lessons may
obtained from E, Dessau.

to

be

Water Polo. The water polo captains

Who\ have repealed the decision of last year’s

captains to bring up in an open meeting:
the question. of playing water polo in
the afternoons. ° They have decided that
owing to gymnasium classes coming in
the afternoon, it will be better to play,
before, in tlre evening.

as

M. WINSOR 18 TENNIS CHAMPION

The matches habia the class tennis
champions took place.last week, M. Win-
sor, ‘18, winning. The challenge match
‘took—place last Friday ‘between M. Win-

'sor, challenger, and M. Thompson, 17, de-

‘fender, resulting | in the winning of the

are the forces which led to the war 80 has to tell us promises to be of especial honor of College/ tennis champion by M.

clearly set forth.” co ’

Awd.

interest and significance. :

| Winsor.


er



Co.

{

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



At a‘’meeting on November 10th,
Dodge, ’18, was elected assistant trea-
surer. The election was followed by an)

open cabinet meeting at which reports, on the Value of the Bible in Social Work. Whitman’s Candies Sold

” of various committees were made: This |
was the first of the regular open cabinet
meetings. It is hoped that they will be

well attended and that anyone will feel’

free to make suggestions to improve the
work of the committees.
“Morning Watch” schedules may be

obtained from KE. Dulles, '17, or A. Gra-|
bau, ’16.
The daily prayer meeting. of the

Christian Association is held
Everyone is invited to attend.
A midweek prayer circle will be held
Tuesday evenings, at 9.30.p. m. in Rad-
nor, No. 20, for Radnor, Merion and Den-
bigh; in. Rockefeller No. 2, for Rocke-
feller, and Pembroke East and West.
Graduate Representative.—There will
be two Bible Class meetings for gradu-
ates on Sunday, November 22. Those in-

terested in the study of the Prophets will |

meet at 2 p. m. in.the room of Louise
Pettibone Smith, 66° Pembroke’ East.
Those interested in studies in the New
Testament, will meet in the. graduate
club room, at 9.30 a.m.

Mission Study Committee.—_—There
were thirty out to hear Miss Palmer talk
of medical missions .last Wednesday.
Her. description of the laws of the Old
Testament for sanitation and hygiene
showed them in many respects as effici-
ent as modern ones. She stressed -the
lack—of- medical training—in—China and
India, but -said that Japan ranked
second in the world in medical science.

On December 2d, Miss. Palmer will
give her last lecture on industrial con-
ditions, “The Employer and the Em
ployee.” If any one would like to have
her tell about any particular phase of
mission work at this last lecture, notify
Laura Branson as soon as possible.

Federation Committee.—Jean Davis’
letter from Geneva, telling of the confer-
ence. of the Swiss Christian Union, held
at: Lausanne, is on the Federation desk
in the Christian Association Library.

Employment Bureau.—Do your shop-
ping or have it done for you through Mrs.
Cockran’s charge account. Mrs. Cockran
has a charge account at nearly every
store in Philagelphia and college girls
may with great convenience charge to
her account without extra cost to them-

selves. Mrs. .(ockran will. also take

orders-by-telephone and-will-be-very giad-
to take girls on shopping tours to tailors

and wherever she can get best service.

Charge slips and further information |

may be had from H. M. Harris, Book

THE

c.|

|to do for us in these lectures.

in the
Christian Association Libray at 8.30 p. m. |

‘and

‘shop, Monday, iccimeneian, Friday, 1.30-
| 2.00 p. m., Saturday, 12.30-1.00 p. m.
Bible Study Committee.—Mr. Charles
Deems, of the Seamans Institute-of New
York City, will give a series of lectures



Mr. Deems has for some years been en-
gaged in social work and is. contint

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

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

Store, Lancaster-Ave. :

telly» WM. H, RAMSEY & SONS

meeting with problems and situations, of ©

interest in that work. But besides his
interest in social problems as such, he as
a minister is also interested in connecting
‘and relating them to the problems and
facts of religion. This is what he is going
The com-
mittee hopes that many people will at-
tend as the lectures will be both interest-
ing and instructive.

Junk.—A special collection of clothing
presents for Christmas bags for
Spring Street and other missions will be
made before and after Thanksgiving.

Hall collectors are: Rockefeller, M.
Rohrer, R. Fordyce; Pembroke W., M.
Yost; Pembroke E., S. Jellife; Denbigh,

A. Brown, M. Thompson; Merion, I. Fos-
ter, T. Smith; Radnor, A. Davis. Will
everyone give something and as soon as
possible. “Bis dat qui cito dat!”



RAILROAD RAISES PASSENGER
RATES



On Décember 15th the Pennsylvania
Railroad will abolish 50- and 100-trip
tickets.. Non-transferable ten-ride tickets
will be substituted for strip tickets.
These ten-ride tickets will cost the price
of nine single rides; which is a substan-

_tial advance over the rate for strip-tickets

at
the

present,

Round-trip tickets will cost
same

two single-trip tickets.
Through fare will be increased on the
basis of 2% cents a mile. These drastic
increases will fall heavily on Bryn Mawr
~irls as on all commuters.

as





MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS,
SILK re AND NOTIONS

842 Lancaster Avenue ~ Bryn Mawr, Pa.



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

ECKWER’S
~ Richard Zeckwer =|
Camille W. Zeckwer | Directors

46th SEASON

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

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 Tr
Tempting Dinners and Déinty Suppers

specially prepared
Sandwiches, Salads, and Cakes
order for College Teas

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 Merion Avenues



903-905 Lancaster Ave.

Branches {

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 Lines Headquarters for Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly reliable makes,
pant with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS

Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373 ®

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