College news, December 10, 1914

Volume 1, No. 10

CALENDAR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11
8 30—Meeting of the Graduate Club.
dress by President Thomas.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12
Senior Orals in German.
‘8 p. M.—Senior Reception to the Graduates:
SUNDAY,/ DECEMBER 13
6 p.M.—Vespers.’ Speaker, K. Blodgett.
. $ p.m.—Chapel. Preacher, The Rev. C.
Richmond, D.D.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15
Faculty Tea to Graduates. Radnor Hall.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16
7.30—Bible Class, The Rev. C. Deems.
9.30—Mid-week. Meeting of the C. A.
Leader, M. Seattergood,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18
—Sophomore Dance.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20

6 p.M.—Vespers. Speaker, F. Kellogg, 16

8 p.M.—Chapel. Christmas Service with
Carols. ~ Preacher, Father Officer, O.H.C.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22
—Christmas Vacation begins.

Ad-

8 P.M.

1 P.M,

BRYN MAWR AMBULANCE FOR THE
FRONT

The faculty and staff at Low Buildings
have contributed $100 towards. a Bryn
Mawr ambulance. The ambulance will
be in charge of two doctors, graduates
of American colleges. Seven hundred dol-
lars are needed. Some of this, in addi-
tion to the Low Buildings $100, has al-
ready been promised. If every member
of Bryn Mawr College would give one or
more dollars as a Christmas gift to the
Red Cross, the ambulance would be able
to start with the New Year. Many schools
and colleges already have their own am-
bulances representing them on the field.
Miss Wiley, Low Buildings, is acting
treasurer and will be pleased to receive
contributions.

ALUMNA NOTES

Cc. Creighton, ’14, is taking’ science
courses at the George Washington. Uni-
versity, in order to enter the John Hop-
kins Medical School next year.

- A. Miller, '14, is studying law
father’s office. _

J. Kerr, ’10, and E. Bontecou, '13, are
in the New York University Law School.

D. Godfrey, ex-14, is engaged to G S.
Wayman, of Chicago.

in her

e

BRYN MAWR, PA., sicanimnai RW,

STUDENT GOVERNMENT RULES COM.-
PARED AT ‘THE CONFERENCE
AT RADCLIFFE

The following interesting comparisons
are exerpts from the report, submitted to
the Vassar Students’ Association by its
Senior Delegate to the Students’ Confer-
ence at Radcliffe on November 6th and

7th:

Cut System
-Barnard—An understood number given;

no definite system.

Goucher—Left to individual instructors.

Holyoke and Radcliffe—Students may
cut until warned.

Bryn Mawr—Temporary system,
a semester. °

Brown—Under student control, 18 cuts
allowed; expulsion for continued over-
cutting.

Elmira
tures of course.

Lake Erie—No cut system.

Syracuse—Ten cuts a semester.
cuts’mean extra hours of work.

Vassar, Wells, Wilson—No cut system.

8 cuts

Regulations of Absences from College

Allegheny—Under students; failure to
register means fine of 25 cents.
Bryn Mawr—Under students.
Mount Holyoke—Under students,
registration for all but Freshmen.
Syracuse—Under students, registration
for ordinary absences, permission for un-
usual engagements.
Wellesley—Under students,
tration. ;
Western Reserve—Registration.
Winthrop—Permission from the Presi-

mere

free regis-

dent.

Chaperonage Rules
Under Students—At Randolph Macon,
Wisconsin, Radcliffe, Syracuse, Wellesley,
Middlebury, Holyoke, Bryn Mawr, Lake
Erie. Reported successful in all cases.
. Under Faculty Allegheny, Swarth-
more, Simmons, Vassar, Wilson.

¥ Light Rules
Exist in all but Wellesley, Bryn Mawr,
Barnard, Radcliffe and Vassar.
Lights out from 10 to 10.45.

Quiet Hours

Radcliffe—Ordinary
ways allowed.
(Continued on Page 3)

conversation al-

V.| PRESIDENT THOMAS AND FACULTY

Over-

,ing

The College ‘News

1914

Cents

Price 5

COME TO AID OF DEBATERS

New System in Debating

Debating at Bryn Mawr, which is now
carried on by classes in the hope that it
will become more spirited, has received
a new impetus. President Thomas has
for some time been anxious to secure the
services of a professional coach but since
this has been impossible, she, and some
members of the faculty have most
kindly offered to do the coaching them-
selves. Twice a month the four classes
meet in their respective rooms in Taylor,
Wednesdays at eight thirty for trials.
These are informal intraclass debates
on some subjects of immediate college °
interest which takes little or no’ prepara-
tion. For each class one member of the
faculty acts as critic, to give the deba-
ters pointers on their delivery and form
and to pick to pieces their briefs and
separate arguments. :

Last Wednesday was the first trial of
the new system. The four members of
the faculty who consented t\coach that
evening were: President Thomas, Dean
Reilly, Miss Shearer, and Dr. Wilm, who
drew lots for the classes. The subject for
all classes was: “Resolved the New Quizz
System. is an Improvement the
Old’-'The debates were hardly polished
because of the short time for prepara-
tion. In general the material was good
but there is of course a great deal of
room for improvement. If we are. will-
ing to give this matter a little time and
interest we will profit by this new sys-
tem. and eventually make .presentable
speakers. The need of the ability to
speak forcibly and convincingly cannot
be too strongly emphasized in this age
of activities for women. Miss Thomas
pointed out this fact last Wednesday.
Everyone wants to learn speak in
theory but it is amazing how few people
want to put their theory into practice
by active debating. This is your chance
to learn to speak. . Miss Crandell, Miss
DonnelHy, Dr. Fenwick, Mr. King, Dr.
Wheeler and Dr. Gordon will also coach
in the future. The Seniors meet regular-
ly in room D, the Juniors in room E, the
Sophomores in room F,-the Freshmen in
room H. .Everyone who wants to take
advantage of this opportunity the faculty
have afforded us to get good advice and
coaching on the difficult art of “speak-
convincingly,’ should come next
Wednesday evening.

over

to




2

The Colleee News

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



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

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

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 a -Mailing Price $2.00

Entered as second-class matter September 26, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn ae i under the
Act of March 3, 1879





Minor Latin, according to apparent con-
sensus, is the least popular course in
College. This is not because there is any
fault to be found with the course itself,
_ hor with the professors who teach it,
among whom are some of the ablest we
have. Far from it.
us. We hate to translate.

fifty lines or less. _We are blind to all
else but these mechanics of translation.

Last week we had our attention called }¥

to an article in the “Fortnightly Review”
for November, which we think may inter-
est at least those of us who struggle
through Minor Latin as though it were
drudgery, but who are interested in Eng-
lish composition. “Translation is a more
difffeult art than original writing; we
learn to use our own language better by
writing out another man’s thoughts than
our—own, for if we write ott our own
thoughts we select thoughts for transcrip-
tion, that we can express easily. Original
writing does not enlarge our vocabulary
like translation; an admirable translator
is always seeking to enlarge his vocabu-
lary. Do not believe the current folly
that translation dies and original writing
lives; the German of the man who trans-
lated Shakespeare will be read when the
German of many original ‘writers is for-
gotten. Andrew Lang is another
such immortal; all his original writing
will perish—has perished already—but

he will be remembered, for he translated

Par)

*‘Theocritus. -



Shall we have a decapitated Taylor?
Shall we be glad or sorry, if the Building
Committee agrees with the Dean of Mon-
tana in thinking that the top of the tower
should be removed just where the copper
begins? Will it look as though Taylor

were kicking one lég' in the air, in rivalry
with the four the Elephant Library kicks?

To speak soberly, could Taylor ever look
Early Jacobian?

THE COLLEGE NEWS :

pee

Everyone is eager to express gratitude “The College News” there is an article
to President Thomas and the faculty i E. Dulles, drawing attention to the
the very live and self-sacrificing interest | | poor attendance at morning “Chapel. It
which they are taking in the new and | | points out the danger we are running of
strong movement in the College toward | a rule “concerning attendance at Chapel.”

‘debating and public speaking. If Litera- |
|ture is lagging at Bryn Mawr, perhaps
| Oratory is having her day. If this is
‘really true, as it seems to be, it is inter-|
‘esting to note how much this changes the
‘effect of conditions outside of College.
/Not only Woman’s Suffrage, but social

| work and executive positions of all kinds”
‘|demand a woman who can speak on her
The debates as yet have been poor.
perhaps in comparison with the stories
and poems which have been written for.
the “Lantern” in the past, but the art of.

feet.

|debating is a new art at Bryn Mawr, or
rather a revived art, and Ciceros may yet
be produced by coaching. We must re-
‘member that even Demosthenes had to

‘practice by the seashore before he was.
bearable and accomplish nothing.
‘there no one in this College who has some
| practical suggestion?
us who have any suggestions at all would
'write them to “The College News” where

editor of “Har- |

/prepared to declaim his —, Philip-
pics.

The trouble lies with |
We hate to,
look up words in the dictionary, to refer |
to footnotes and to spend an hour on)

MR. HAPGOOD ON THE WAR



| Mr. Norman Hapgood,
per’s Weekly,” gave a most interesting
talk on November 20th. He believes that
in spite of all its horrors this war may
be advantageous in the end. The ideals
which we may hope to win must be in
good part the work of women. Since the
world is in great need, great efforts will
be made. The response to the need
“will be so full af the vision of mind and
heart that we can meet the times which
are coming, so that history will say ‘the
awful price which we have to pay, will
“rot be-paid-in--vain’:*

In regard to the future and the ‘safety
of our own country, Mr. Hapgood thought
that since our army, as it is so small
that it is “Nothing more than a bad joke”
and since we dread the effects of mili-
tarism, our best plan lay in forming an
army, as Switzerland does, by requiring
every boy of a certain age to undergo
military training.

A reception was held after the lecture
under the auspices of the Class for the
Study. of Social Problems.

~
CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN
(The Editors do not hold themselves re-
sponsible for the opinions expressed in
this column.)

To the Editors: :

Although our “college spirit’ is un-
doubtedly greater than it has been during
the past few years; as shown by our real
interest in “The College News,” the Chris-
tian Association, and so on, nevertheless,
I do not think that it is yet all that it
should be.

In the November 19th issue of

But even this spirited article has. failed
to arouse us. We have heard so much
discussion about the attendance at Chapel
that it no longer makes any impression
upon us. Yes, but the only way to stop

‘the discussion of it is to attend Chapel

regularly.

But what about those of us who do go?
Can.we sit back and say that we at least
are doing our part? If we are really seri-
ous in our desire for more “college spirit”
we cannot be content with doing things
ourselves and letting others do as they
please. But how can we force others to
do things? How can we make people go
to Chapel? We cannot drag them; and
if we try to persuade them against their
wills we shall only make ourselves un-
Is

Perhaps if all of

the rest can read them, we might evolve
some adequate solution, not only of this
question as to attendance at Chapel, but
also of the whole question of “esprit de
corps.”
Sincerely yours,
LucretiA GARFIELD,



Dear Editors:

In reply to your correspondent who
speaks of the defects in the present sys-
tem of fire drills and suggests meanscof
remedying them, I wish to say that the
fire captains have been working out. an
entirely new system, which it is hoped
will remedy the defects mentioned and

~~ other weaknesses in-the-dritis-as-they-are

now run. The new system has been
worked out with great care and is based
upon the Wellesley system mentioned,
modified to suit the conditions at Bryn
Mawr. The new method of drills will be
begun very soon, and, it is hoped, will
prove as practical and satisfactory as the
one at Wellesley.
IsoLDE ZECKMAN.
Head Fire Captain.



Dear Editors:

Although there has been much objec-
tion to the enforcement of the rule that
we should leave laboratory promptly at 4
o'clock, if we stop to consider, is that not
really a fair rule? It might be better
modified to read, that everyone shall
leave minor laboratory at 4 o’clock. In
major courses experiments take longer
and are often spoiled, if left, thus mean-
ing the loss of an afternoon’s work. How-
ever, the minor classes are so large that

,it is hard enough to keep them all work-

ing together, and it makes it all the
harder if a few particularly enterprising
or non-athletic people stay later than
four. There could be a modification again
in this case, that is, a student who wishes
to make up back work might be allowed
to remain. With these changes the rule
would stand as a good one.

F. K., ’16.


wy

THE COLLEGE NEWS



DIPLOMACY
|

Marie Doro, Blanche Bates and William |

Gillette come to town next week in a re-|
vival of Sardou’s play, “Diplomacy.” |
Semi-detective plots, involving diplomatic |
incidents and hinting at international do-|
ings, are always popular. We forget that
many of the devices have been “done to}
death” since the play first appeared, and, |
like children delighting in favorite stories
retold, we are enthusiastic over such in-|
cidents as the clever ruse wherewith the
English diplomat catches the villain,
Baron Stein, and the use of scent to track
down the villainess in the last act. Some
of the points are either not very logically
worked out or else not emphasized clearly
enough to “carry across the footlights.”
We can never, for example, explain satis-
factorily the return of the Baroness in
this last act. Why did she come? The
package, of course, was only a pretext.
We are never told, nor is there any sug-
gestion to aid us in imagining the reason
for ourselves.
. The acting does not quite fulfill ex-
pectations aroused «by the three lines
heading the cast. Marie Doro is disap-
pointing. She inclines to “rant” in the
emotional parts, William Gillette is the
very same Gillette of “Secret Service,”
ete.—Sherlock Holmes removed from
London to the legation in Paris. This
will, however, only please his admirers
and will not displease those who have
not seen him too often to tire of his man-
nerisms. Blanche Bates is excellent as
the ‘Baroness, the international spy, and
her handling of the big scene in the last
act-is-very effective. ;

On the whole, “Diplomacy” will give
you a very interesting Saturday afternoon
and prove a pleasant relief from quizzes,
orals and their like.

A “GOODWILL CHRISTMAS”

A “Goodwill Christmas,” as it has been
started by several alumne and others,
simplifies Christmas giving in order to
give more to relieve the unprecedented
suffering caused by the war. To help
meet this need seems more truly like
Christmas than much of our Christmas
giving. Perhaps some of us at College
could adopt the idea and reduce our ex-
tensive Christmas expenditures, thereby
saving a little extra money to swell our
Bryn Mawr funds for the Red Cross and
refugees.

LOST

My James’ Psychology! Last seen on
the lower: hockey field about four weeks
ago.

Lucretia GARFIELD.

| Seaman,



ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Gymnasium Cup.—The committee ap-
pointed by the Board who will award the
Gymnasium Cup is Mrs. Samuel A. King,
G. Emery, 15, I. Zeckwer, '15, C. Dowd,
’16,. F. Kellogg, °16. The cup. will be
awarded
Freshman in apparatus work, and the
committee will judge only upon the work
done in the regular gymnasium classes.

Varsity Water Polo.—_M. Goodhue, -’15,

-F. Kellogg, 16, and M. Scattergood, '17,

have been appointed by the Board to act
with Miss Applebee and E. Dessau, ‘15,
Varsity captain, as the Varsity water
polo committee.

CAST FOR “PINAFORE”

“The Glee Club announces the cast for
“Pinafore,” as follows: The Rt, Hon.
Sir Joseph Porter, K.C.B.: Ist. Lord of
the Admiralty, I. Knauth, ‘17; Capt. Cor-
coran, Commanding H.M.S. Pinafore, S.
Reiss, “18; Ralph Rackstraw, Able Sea-
man, M. Jacobs, ’15; Dick Deadeye, Able
L. Klein, '16; Bill Bobstay,
Boatswain,-M. Andrews, '17; Bob Becket,
Boatswain’s Mate, M. Russell, '16; Jose-
phine, The Captain’s Daughter, D. Per-
kins, ‘15; Hebe; .Sir Joseph's
Cousin, T. Smith, °17; Little Buttercup,
A. Portsmouth, °18; Bumboat Woman,
E. Merck, "18. Leader, K. McCollin, '15.
Stage Manager, D. Perkins, ‘15. The
performance of “Pinafore” will take place
May. 15, 1915.

: (Continued from-Paget}
Welesley—Whispering only allowed.
Wellesley and Holyoke—Enforced

honor system.
Other Colleges
ular and. difficult to enforce.

by

Chapel Attendance

Under students at Brown, 18 cuts al-
lowed.

Under students at Elmira and Middle-
bury, with honor system.

Mt. Holyoke—Compulsory and = con-
trolled by student government; 4 cuts a
year from church and 12 from chapel.

Randolph Macon—Regulated’ by stu-
dent committee.

Wellesley—Controlled by honor system,
4 cuts a month.

Swarthmore—
semester. :

Reported successful and valuable at
Barnard, Elmira, Adelphia*, Mississippi*;
Allegheny, Goucher, Wells, Randolph
Macon, Simmons**, Swarthmore, Syra-
cuse, Western Reserve, Wilson.

*No compulsory reporting of cheating.

**Must be voted upon by 90 per cent of
each academic class.

Compulsory, 20 cuts a

to the best Sopohomore or

First |

Proctor System unpop-

CAMPUS NOTES

1
|

| The Rev. C. Richmond, who is to
/preach on Sunday, is the president of
Union College. Mr. Richmond has. lec-
tured and preached at Bryn Mawr often
and is one of the most popular college
speakers.

The subject of President Thomas’ ad-
dress to the Graduate Club on Friday, is
“The difference between men and women
scholars and how to overcome them.”

We have received the following ex-
tract from a letter from Mrs. Cons:
“Mr. Cons is on the firing line in the
trenches near Rheims and on November

12th, was still well and unharmed. I
am with friends near Paris for the dura-

tion of the war. I am helping eare for
the motherless children of the soldiers,
and at other times knit and crochet as
fast and as much as_I can.” It is pro-
posed to send a bundle of knitted articles
to Mr. Cons from Bryn Mawr. Anyone
who would like to contribute something
ean get further particulars at the gym-
nasium_ office. ;

French Orals. Forty-nine Seniors took
the orals and thirty-two passed.

Dr. Wilm will be the third person in
the German Oral on Saturday.

The Chess Club under the leadership
of L. Branson, ’15, has been revived.
Fourteen competitors have entered the
tournament. The first .round will be
played off this week.

The History Club. has
pointed not to be able to secure Col.
Roosevelt, Mr. Taft or Mr. Pinchot as
speakers, but it hopes to get another in-
teresting Man very soon.

been disap-

SURPRISINGLY GOOD FOOTBALL -
PLAYED AT BRYN MAWR

The Odd Class team won the football
game from the Even Class team with a
score of 6-0. The umpire said that the
tackling was fearless and that some of
the téam play and’ signaling was really
good. “The Evens,” he said, “had some
good, tricky plays, although quick, they
weren't always quick enough, and they
made a pretty forward pass: The Odd
backs were a little slow. Both teams
were better on the defensive than on the
offensive, but of course that was due to
their inexperience.” In conclusion, he
said they certainly played surprisingly
good football.

The support of the side lines was very
spirited. Red roses and violets, red and
green and blue arm bands and peanuts
were sold. M. Scattergood, ‘17, L. Chase,

17, cheerleaders for the Odds; H. Chase,
‘16, L. Goodnow,/'16, and E. Houghton;
18, the Even cheerleaders, walked up
and down, encouraging, the shouts of the
spectators. The proceeds, over $20, goes
to the College Settlement.




ee See Rant Mine, Re RTO MTN gee

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



“Morning Watch” schedules may be ob-
tained from A. Grabau, '16, or E. Dulles,
sy

The daily prayer meeting of the Chris-
tian Association is held in the C. A. Li-
brary at 8.30 a. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.

A mid-week prayer circle will be held
in Radnor No. 20, for Merion, Radnor,
and Denbigh; in Roekefeller No. 2, for
Rockefeller and Pembroke
West.

Bible Study Committee.—Mr. Deems |
will give the third lecture of his series, |
on December 16th;
Taylor Hall. His subject will be, “The
Bible as the Social Worker's Inspiration.”

Mission Study Committee.—The com-
mittee met on December 3d, and arranged
for the following Mission Study Classes |
for the Second Semester:_.‘Japan,” led |
by R. Sato, 17; “The Women of India and
Turkey,” led by L. Dillingham;

Missions,” led by 'E. Dulles, '17. The time

of meeting for these-classes~ will be de>

cided later. .

Federation Committee.—There will be
a meeting of all Episcopalians in the C. A.
Library, Thursday, December 10th, *“at
1.30.

in securing their usual number of Christ-
has dolls. ; The children who get these

dolls every: Christmas: are too little to.

realize the horrors of the war and they
will look forward eagerly to their Christ-
mas as they always have.
you will dress one of the dolls and help us
keep them from being disappointed.
Junk Committee.—‘Will this fit a boy
of 6?” “Something for a baby of 1 year!”
“Old lady of 80 wants something warm;
she can’t wear this red cap.” “I’ve noth-
ing for my boy of 12.” “Peggy, you're

the biggest, try this on to see if it will)

fit my invalid size 44." These were the

wild and woful cries at the Junk Meeting |

on Saturday, when the Christmas bundles

RECITAL +

Mme. Stuart Taylor, Vocalist
Miss Bertha Emily Harding, Pianist

for the benefit of the Educational Fund
of the Pennsylvania Medical Missionary Society

AT. HAVERFORD UNION
HAVERFORD COLLEGE





Saturday, December 12th

At 8 p. m.

Tickets $1.00 *“Me.Nere.

East and)

at 8.30 in Room F,|

The Sewing Committee. —In spite of the)
increase in the prices of all toys, the)
Sewing Committee has been fortunate)

We hope that.

were hatin made up. _The familiar seine
36 or 38, were fairly easy, so were the |
girls of 16 and 17. One thoughtful Junker |
had brought some boys’ clothes from |
home which helped out with the large |
families, so the committee managed to
make up presents for forty families, but)
sixty more bundles are needed. Will)
every member of the Christian Associa-
tion give something even if it is only a
collar or’an old pair of gloves? Bring it)
to the Gym or give it to the Hall Junker.
Also wanted: Christmas stockings filled |
| for old ladies. Apply to Gymnasium.



GOD, NATURE AND MAN



| Sermon by Dr. Johnson Ross

| In spite of the cold and the sleet on
| Sunday\evening the Chapel was crowded
to hear Dr. Johnson Ross. Dr. Ross spoke
| of the five cardinal sins which, arising
from wrong relation with nature, have
done much to bring about the confusion

“Medical | which prevails at the present day. These

sins are thanklessness, waste, destruc-
tiveness, crueHy to animals, and idleness.
In order to clear up confusion of ideas,
Mr. Ross emphasized the fact that man |
is sovereign of creation only so long as|
he uses his sovereignty for moral @énds, |
/and that there is, indeed, a close moral |
sympathy between man and nature. Dr. |
Ross concluded by saying that sham spir- |
ituality had made a dividing line between |
30d, nature and man, and that it is only
through such great crises as the present |
war that we are made to realize how,
close a between the three. |

NOTICE

All those .who wish t6 take the course
on Private Law next semester will please
hand their names to A. Kenyon, ’15. The
course will be two hours a week and Dr.
Fenwick will try to find a time con-
venient for all.





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.

| College and students,

| Whitman’s Candies Sold

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

/903-905, Lancaster Ave.

4 ‘

ee COLLEGE. NEWS

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

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

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 333-Y
845 Lancaster Avenue
Tempting Dinners and Dainty Suppers
specially prepared

Salads, and Cakes made to
order for College Teas

Sandwiches,



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

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,
penne with a fine assortment of Harness,
Saddlery and Automobile Supplies

EDWARD L. POWERS
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Phone 373



ECKWER’

Richard Zeckwer |
Camille W. Zeckwer | Directors

46th SEASON

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

S PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

1617 Spruce Street 1 |
6029 MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN

| ranches { 46's. 2d STREET. WEST PHILA.

CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

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