College news, December 17, 1914

en ial cee eee epee

The College News

* No. 11

CALENDAR

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18
8 p. M.—Sophomore Dance.

Yotume I.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19
8 P.
Taylor Hall.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20
6 p. M.—Vespers.
8 p. M.—Chapel.
Special Music.
O,H.C.

Preacher, Father Officer,

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22
Christmas Vacation begins at one o’clock,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6
Christmas Vacation ends at 9 A. M.
7.30—Bible Class. ‘The Rev, C. Deeims.
9,30—Mid-week Meeting of the C. A,

Leader, A. Werner, '16.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8
8 p. M.—Lecture under the auspices of the
Philosophical Club, by Dr. Carles M. Bake-
well, of Yale.

SATURDAY. JANUARY 9
8 p.m.—Lecture under the auspices of the
College Equal. Suffrage League, by Rosilea
Schurmmer of Hungary’

SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
6 p. M.—Vespers. Speaker, I. Smith, '15.
8 p. M.—Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Anson
Phelps Stokes, of Yale.





SENIOR RECEPTION TO THE GRADU-
ATES VERY AMUSING

We shudder to think what the Quiz
System might be: Petunia toga, Petunia
soap, Petunia quiz-book, behind a Petunia
screen, Nelson zealous in changing blot-
ters every five minutes, confiscation of
even pocket-handkerchiefs. The Seniors
showed us the graduates versed in mili-
tary discipline, marching up and down
the aisles with batons to the toot of a
hockey whistle.

Aida was effectivély rendered in the
stentorian tones of Helen Taft, assisted
by other operatic stars of 1915.

Rockefeller showed its local talent in
the heartrending skit, “Guido the Gim-
let of Ghent,” or “When Knighthood Was
in. Pod.”
and laughter at all times and particularly
by her heroic ascent of the tower stairs
with a final dramatic occupation val the |
tin foot tub.

Nineteen hundred and fifteen was so
generous with its refreshments that even
the inner man of the peanut gallery was
satisfied.

m.—Concert in aid of the Red Cross. |

rae sear F. Kellogg, ’16. |
Christmas Service with |

Olga Erbsloh drew applause |

|
| UNDERGRADUATES MEET TO CON-
SIDER CUT RULE AGAIN

The Undergraduate Association will
meet on Thursday evening, December
17th, at seven. thirty. The meeting is
called. primarily to discuss the cut rule.
| At'the last meeting the Undergraduates
decided to ask the Faculty for a written
statement of their reasons for refusing
the Undergraduate petition, In answer
to this request the Faculty instructed
their secretary to reply “that final action
having been taken, the Faculty has no
| further. communication to make in re-
gard to the rule regulating attendance at
| lectures.”

The question of the formation of an
Advisory Board, to take the place of the
old board composed of the student coun-
cil and the or the” association,
will also come before the meeting. The
covering for the stage and the drop cur-

and éither

oficers

tain needs renewing this year,
the association or pay
for them. Denbigh Hall Fiction Library
is also in a sorry People will not

the classes must

state.

subscribe unless there are new books,
and there is.no money for new books
until people subscribe. © Subscriptions
must not only pay for books, but also

the salary of the librarian. The Under-
eraduate Association started the library
ithe first place and has helped it-atong
to time. An ment of
apiece would Taise the nec
essary thirty dollars for the curtains
‘fifteen dollars for the fiction librar,

from time assess

Nts

fifteen ef

and



ALUMNA NOTES

V. McKenney, ’08, is president. of the
Richmond Branch of the Southern Asso-
ciation for College Women. The associa-
tion is working to get Southern colleges
properly ranked; the Richmond branch
has been particularly active in the start-
ing of the Westhampton College for
Women, which is co-ordinate with Rich-
mond College. The college was started
this year. M. M. Taylor, ‘11, and F.
Crenshaw, ‘12, are teaching there this
year.

M. Scott, '11, is coaching hockey at the
Chicago University. |
| M. Thompson, '12, is head of the Indus-
trial Betterment Bureau of the Consum-
‘ers’ League in Philadelphia.

M. Peirce is studying at the Penn

—

School for Social Service, and doing eight |
or in a hired vehicle or without two other

hours’ field work for the Consumers’
| League and the Jefferson Hospital.

1914 Price 5 Cents

MRS. WILM AND DOR. CONNER WILL
PLAY AT RED CROSS CONCERT

On Saturday evening, a concert
be given at eight o’clock in Taylor
for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mrs.
Wilm and Dr. Conner have kindly con-
sented to play, and we hope that every-
will come ani bring their friends.
price of admission twenty-five

for everyone connected with the
College, and fifty ‘for outsiders
may be advance at 48-
52 Pembroke The program is to
‘be as follows:

is to
Hall,

one
The
cents

Is

cents
Tickeis bought in

West,

Septette Beethoven

Miss Buchanan and Miss Gildner
Prelude—Claire de Lune. . Debussy
Mrs, Wilm
Trockne Blumen, Die Rése Farbe,
Frithlingstraum, Litanei, Du bist

die Ruh Schubert

Miss Knauth

Fantaisie in’ F' minor...... Chopin
Dr. Conner

Sonate No, 1 for violin and. piano

César Franck’

Miss Davidson and Miss Richter

Wiegenlied. oi. i.e iwae Brahms
Mit einer Primula Veris Grieg
Dors,.mon.enfant.... . Wagner
Invitation au Voyage Godard
Sweetand Twenty. -E.BFreer
The Year’s at the Spring Beach

Miss Freer
E
l Chopin-Reinecke
Mrs. Wilm
SELF-GOVERNMENT TO RECONSIDER
RULE IN REGARD TO DRIVING
AFTER DARK

Romanze (from minor Concerto)



A meeting of the Self-Goverrment As-
sociation has been called for Thursday,
November 17th, at 1.30 p. m., at the re-
quest of ten members. The meeting is
to reconsider the rule which states that
students shall not ride or drive after
dark unchaperoned. This rule has up to
the present been interpreted literally, the
use of cabs to and from the station has
been the only exception permitted. . The
petition requests the association to
amend the rule. to read “that students
shall not-ride, drive or motor after dark
with men (not chauffeurs) unchaperoned,

girls.”

~~


2

The College News

Published weekly during the college yeqr 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 Hojiirs: 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









Owing to Christmas vacation there will
be no issues of “T he College News” on
December 24th and 31st.

HIBERNATION
Hiberfation has set in at Bryn Mawr.
student has wrapped herself in a
of windows,
ordered her

Each
shut her
fire and laid in a
of cake and jam.

skin “ray wool,
good store
This retrogressive st

takes place each year in the ae.
ment the woman, although
she is supposed to. demand better phys-
ical conditions. What can be the cause
for this relapse? Many blame the fact
that they do not fresh air on
the exercise rules require three
’ periods of exercise, Which must
be taken in the gymnasium, The work
in the gymnasium certainly its ad-
vantages—better carriage, physical co-
ordination and grace. Two days in the
week does not Seem too much to devote
to this when there are three other
not. counting Saturday. and
which can be given outdoor exer-
cise, This next objection is that if you
play water polo you take all your exer-
cise indoors. Still one day left
for the water polo to be out-
doors, and they constitute a minority of
the students. There is One difficulty left,
work has piled up so we must have more
time for study. Is our winter work any
better than our fall and spring work be-

cause it is more continuous? Do we not
at any

of educated

more
which
two of

get

has

days,
Sunday,
up to

there is

players

work better for having
fresh air and change of thought?
Few people study more than eight or nine
and of the seven eight other
day they might spend at least
one in physical development. But-there
another unfortunate result of this’ hi-
bernation, more. time spent “socially
and this means the reverse of plain liv-
ing and high*thinking. Teas have more
dainties now that the restrictions of the

exercise,
rate
hours or

hours of

is

is

| Wellesley

|; was,

shies cele rules are removed and |
again only a few are training for water
polo, If we dre trying to economize this |
year it would seem to be for our own

good to do it on our winter store of nuts |
and candies.’ The exercise rules and
overwork are not the causes of our ces-

| sation of activity, but our own inertia.

THE NEW FIRE SYSTEM

After the long delay, made necessary
much.red tape, the fire drill system
been reformed. At the time of the
fire last year,
aware how
The new regulations are a
reform in many ways.

by
has

came
true
They will save

| time alone in closing windows, doors and
| accounting

for. the occupants of
rooms and emptying the building all at
once. The use of one staircase at a
given signal is a wise provision. One
might suggest the addition of a signal
for the use of the fire escape. The sys-
tem on the whole shows careful planning
and consideration. There we think,
however, one fundamental an@ most im-
portant defect-in-the-system.People do
not like drills, they take no pains
with them, no pride in them, cut them
whenever it is possible, complain of them
and them, and make the
the captains miserable. Will the
new system stop that? Good fire drills
depend on the spirit in which they are
carried out. Is this the way to get the
good-will of the College, to give out four

is,

fire

curse lives of

fire

pages of written instructions; to call
meetings of aides which are finable for
non-attendance? To tell people. they

must, to call the majority ‘‘ordinary stu-
,- and to herd them out “like dumb
driven cattle’? Decidedly no. The
thing a feeling of co-
would be ever advisable if
be laid upon a com-
of speed between the halls. To
publish for example the. individual rate
in each hall, or for each corridor. Some
plan like this and some abridgment of
the details of the rules and more consid-
eration on the part of the hall,captains
would make this new and

dents
and
to do is to arouse
Tt

tress

operation
more would

petition

system a sure
permanent

SUCCESS,



ORAL Sr ATIOTICS
For the benefit of future “Oralists” we
offer the following suggestions, gleaned

from the experiences of sadder but wiser
Seniors:
Don't. try your cap on the
presidential desk to appear at your ease.
Don't think you can help your friends
in the corridor by translating at the top
of your lungs. The device is too obvious,

to place

Don't, don’t, don’t (as one of our rever-
end. editors. did) translate Géfz and
Werter as “charm” and ‘worth.”. If you

everyone be- |
inefficient our system |

the |

|
|
|
|
|
|

|
|
|

tas COLLEGE NEWE

|

| don’ t know a proper name when you see
it, omit it. ;

The following statistics were compiled
from the forty-eight Seniors in regard to
the “essential, condition for passing”:

Be confident; appear to know more
than you do (Say 33 per cent).

Don’t “bluff” whatever you do. Be
| quite honest, if you can’t guess with a
‘reasonable degree of success, confess
|your ignorance. Don’t, as one of. our
number, call “Iphegeneia auf Taurusa,”
“Iphegenia on the bull.” It makes a bad
impression (69 2/3 per cent).

Read slowly. and accurately.. This is

/more important than fluency in transla-

-and_elfortto_produce a “real team,”

tion (42 per cent).

Read quickly and glibly. It is rapidity
and catching the sense of a passage that
counts (69 per cent). r

If you are allowed to read only one
passage it is a bad sign. The judges evi-
dently can stand no more (1 per cent),

If you are allowed to read only one pas-
sage it is a good sign. You have con-
vinced the examiners of your knowledge
at once (79 4/9 per cent).

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN

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

Dear Editors:

Hockey is over and football has ended
its brief career. Two nights a week we
gs0 Shivering across the campus to prac-
tice water-polo, the most strenuous game
that most of us will ever play. Yet if,
after three months of faithful practice.

we
win the water-polo championship, we
,have won no more glory for our class

than if through the conspicuous skill of
one or two athletes they had’
ming meet

gained swim-
or track meet’ Our class name
is engraved on a cup and on the panels
of the trophy room in the Gymnasium,
but our banner is not hung out.
engaged in a “minor sport.”
There is-no real reason why water-polo
should not be put on an equal footing
with basket-bail and hockey and why our
banner should not be hung in the Gym-
nasium, for this as well as for any other
sport, tor it requires just as much grit
and teamwork as either-of the so-called
“Major sports.” In a system of hanging
the banner the Gymnasium for one
winter sport indoor game, the College
year would be divided into three nearly
equal parts, whereas at present the ban-
ner for hockey hangs out for five months
of the College year and the banner, for
basket-ball for less than three months.
We now have a Varsity water-polo team
whose members receive the highest indi-
vidual athletic honor in College—a B.M.

We have

in

—\)


THE

Why should we not give the class whose
water-polo team is victorious the highest
class honor?

Be. ob

Dear Editors:

In reply to lL. Garfield’s letter may I
suggest that if the Religious Meetings
Committee would not have so mafhy min-
isters who preach at the Presbyterian |
Chureh in the morning, Chapel might be |
better attended. The Presbyterians do |
not go because they have already heard |
the preacher, and the rest of the College |
do not care for Chapel as a Presbyterian |
annex, ‘ |

Two members of the Christian Ass’n. |



iat the College Settlement.
ment

LOUISE BOLTON-SMITH

To those of us who had the privilege |
of knowing her, Louise Bolton-Smith will |
always remain an inspiring memory. «A
mind quick to grasp essentials, an energy |

which knew no bounds and a charm and | we saw the news

vivacity which drew and held all those!
with whom she came in. contact, went to
forma personatity which once known
could never be forgotten. Always ambi-
tious to do and to do well, to extend her
experiences and to enjoy oppor-
tunity, there were few activities which
she did not share with us in her year at
College. Her. enforced from
home and her illness during the last two
years were borne with a determination
and self-sacrifice rare in a younger per-
son. The termination of a life so full of
promise and courage has come as a shock

each

absence

even to those who knew it was inevitable.
The life
ways with titese who-knew and tloved ther:

memory of her Will remain al-

CAMPUS NOTES

There will be special music this com-
ing Sunday at the Christmas service. The
anthem is “Sanctus,” by Dudley Buck.

On Monday evening the choir will sing
carols on the campus. The order will be,
8 o'clock at the Deanery, then to Rocke-
feller, Dean Reilly’s, Yarrow, Faculty
Row, Low Buildings, Abernethy’s, Rad-
nor, Merion, Denbigh, .Pembroke.

At a meeting of the Bryn Mawr Equal
Sufftage Association last week, Dean
Reilly was the guest of honor. Dean
Reilly gave an interesting report of the
National Equal Suffrage Convention held
at Nashville, of the struggle between the
Congressional and National Union in the
election of officers, and of the future pol-
icy adopted by the convention.

The Metropolitan Opera House has of-
fered orchestra $1.50 seats for $1.00 to
members of Bryn Mawr College, for the
performance of “The Serenade” on Janu-
ary 21st. These tickets must be obtained

‘rakish

-

EGE NEWS

COLL

from Dean Maddison’s office before Janu-
ary 14th.

German Orals. Forty-five Seniors took
the second oral examination in, German;
twenty-five failed.

1917.. Josephine Ranlet is engaged to!
Henry Swift, 1915, Harvard.
Eldora Ulmer is engaged to Louis
Conrad.

TRIP OF INVESTIGATION UNDER
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT
ASSOCIATION

Saturday morning, Miss Applebee and |
seventeen students went on a -trip|
through the printing press of “The Even-
ing Telegraph,” and then to a luncheon
The Settle-
Committee of the Christian
ciation arranged the trip and it was such |
that others like it are to be

Asso- |

a success
planned.
At “The Evening Telegraph” building
ys waiting for papers.
“The College News” newsboys stared
hard
Hite

information. us to how be
truly ones, but they
rather disheartened, for the typical news-
seemed. characterized by — three
thines: a rather. grimy red sweater, a

cloth cap, and jaw . gifted. with
the virtue of perpetual motion. We saw
the writing busily in closed
room, and then we came to the linotype
We watched the men
keys like a typewriter and make the ma-
chines turn whole lines
Next them
type and then we sidled into a low room
past that thrashed and
clanged and turned printed papers al
most. faster than we could count.

When the Settlement
House a delicious lunch was served, en-
livened by the shouts of a lot of small
playing basket-ball. After lunch
we went through the Settlement school
and the music school, where several of
the pupils played for us.
their keen, eager faces told how they en-
joyed it.

The trip interesied and thrilled us so
that we all wanted to learn: more, and
we felt much indebted to the committee
who planned it.

to vet

realty

to
were

hoy
a
editors a
machines,

press

of moulded
arrange the

out

type. we saw

great machines

we ‘reached

boys

4
THE LIBERAL CLUB

The class for the study of social prob-
has received a new lease on life.
Mr. Norman - Hapgood lectured
under its auspices, its membership has
than doubled; and stamp
upon its sense of importance and general
prosperity. It has rebaptized itself, and
acquired an upnequivoeal status the
Liberal Club. For a while, no single
name seemed to,.be forthcoming large
enough to shelter its heterogenious mem-

lems

Since

more set a

as

| dent,
| dent, Susan Brandeis, ‘15; secretary,

One glance at.

3

bership. For in this organization, as. in
a hypothetical paradise, the lion and the
lamb live peaceably side by side, Here
anarchist and teetotaler, vivisectionist,

pacifist, militarist, suffragist, syndicalist,

and co-operative culinary reformer meet
amicably together. Within so wide a
range of interest and faith, it might well

| be asked what sympathy or article of be-
| lief seems as a common bond among its

members, The bond is not far to seek.
It is the shared conviction that every
subject, however guarded by authority
and prejudice and tradition, is debatable -
ground; and that the first duty of man
is to carve out from the mass of inher-
ited opinions those which he can assert
with honesty and self-respect as his in-
dividual reactions upon the universe.

At a recent meeting of the club the
| following officers were elected: Presi-
Helen Parkhurst, °11; vice-presi-

Virginia Pomeroy, ’18; treasurer, Eugenia
| Holcombe, ‘17. BM. HP,

ORDER OF THE HOLY CROSS

The Order of the Holy Cross, to which
Father Officer belongs, was founded in
New York in 1881. The monastery is at
\West Park, N. Y. The order is for priests
and laymen having as its objects: The
cultivation of the. spiritual life of its
members, the performance of good works,
especially the conducting of retreats,
conferences and missions. The order has
in charge Kent School for Boys, Connecté
icut, also a school for mountain boys in
Sewanee, Tenn; The priests notin charge
of these schools or having duties-at the
monastery spend their time holding re-
treats and missions and taking charge
of churches. Father Officer, in particular,
works for the Church Mission of Help, a
society for the care of wayward girls,
which is doing such splendid work in
New York City,

COMMITTEE OF MERCY

A branch of the National Committee of
Mercy, consisting of S. R. Smith, chair-
man; M. G. Brownell, S. Brandeis, S. F.
Nichols, has been formed at College.
This committee will work as a sub-com-
mittee of the College Red Cross, but has
been formed with the especial purpose of
sending help to the refugees and _ non-
combatants in Europe. That we may con-
tribute in some small part to the comfort
of the destitute women and children at
this time of year, the committee suggests
that we do not give College Christmas
presents and that the equivalent of what
we would spend in this way be sent to.
the non-combatants.


come a

2s

THE COLLEGE NEWS



CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



There will be a daily prayer meeting,
8.30 a. m., in the C. A. Library.

On Tuesday, at 9.30 p. m., there will
be a prayer circle in Rockefeller No.2
_ Federation Committee—There will be
a meeting of the Federation Committee
in the C. A Library at 1.30 p. m., Thurs-
day, December 17th, ™

A short’ account .of the Federation
Committee has been placed on the Fed-
eration desk in the C. A, Library. Copies
have also been given. to each member
of the Reference Committee: Radnor,

W. Savage; Merion, N. Hamill; Denbigh,
G. Bryant; Pembroke, Fast, M. M. Thom-
son; Pembroke, West, A. Lee; Rocke-
feller, L. Garfield. ~—

The
Federation Committee have been posted |
on the ©. A, bulletin. board
Federation desk.

and on the

Employment Bureau--The Fietion Li-
brary, in Denbigh,
nelly, has made a
with many new

old on®s. For

started by
fresh start this
books. and. lots of
fifty cents you can be-

year,

you can read,.. The more subscribers, the
can. buy, and we will
be glad to get new books for the library
on your suggestion. We are always glad
to receive any of your books For furthei
particulars come and see the

72 Denbigh.

more new books we

librarian,

Sewing Committee
mas dolls and

all Christ-
Please

To-day
stockings are due.
give them to the person in your hall who
distributed them. An exhibition of the
things wilk be held in the Gymnasium this
evening.

Junk Committee—-We want to thank all
the members of the who
tributed clothing
box sent to
hundred

College con-
and
Spring Street.

families will receive bundles.





permanent sub-committees of the |

good |:

subseriber and have all the books |

realizes

presents for the
About. one |

If anyone who is in New York for Christ-
mas wants something interesting to do, |

go to 244 Spring Street and help Miss |
Applebee pack and deliver bundles, wash |

babies and be generally useful. Boxes |

were also sent to the Kensington Settle- | 842 Lancaster Avenue

ment
School.

and the Downingtown Colored

NEW SY*° &M OF FIRE DRILLS
MODELED AFTER WELLESLEY



The purpose of the new system of fire
drills is to do away with all the confusion
and futility of the drills of the past. In
the old system time was lost and con-
fusion caused by persons coming from
a distant part of the building to the as-
sembly place and receiving orders where

|

| who are absent,

. } same,
Miss PDon-



to go to another part of the building.

The result was wasted energy and time
for those sent on draughts and warnings,
and enormous responsibility on the lieu-
tenants to remember whom they had
sent, and where they had sent them. To
remedy this, the squad system has been
adopted. According to this system, the
aide of each squad at the sound of the
alarm is responsible for her squad and
acts immediately
time in receiving orders. After seeing
that all of her squad are out of their

rooms and that all windows have been |
closed, she goes to her assembled squad, |

and since each person is arranged in a
definite order, she can tell at a glance
and these names she re-
lieutenant in charge who
has the roll book. In this way much
time is saved, and the lieutenant in
charge bas an account of everyone, and
has entrusted nothing to her memory.

The drills will always be conducted ex-
actly as in a fire. The alarm will be the
and only the lieutenants will know
whether it is a drill or a fire.. The sole
purpose of the drill is to get everyone
out-of -the—britdine—in—an-erderby
and to have everyone accounted for.
actual fighting of the fire will be done
only by the trained: Fire Fighting Bri-
vade,. composed ef men, the head fire
captain, the six hall captains, and six hall
lieutenants, all under the leadership of
Mr, Tom Foley. The ordinary students
will, therefore, not be allowed to attempt
to put the fire out. Her sole duty is to
shut her windows, provide herself
with a wet towel and heavy clothing and
form in and
thus be accounted for. If each person
that her part in the drill, though
is very important, the system will
direct and effective.

ISOLDE ZECKWER,
Head Fire Captain.

pots to the

The

own

quads im an orderly way

simple,

he very



MARY G. McCRYSTAL
Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy

'LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS Accommodate 18 People

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



HENRY B. WALLACE
CATERER AND CONFECTIONER

ey Bryn Mawr, Pa.



without any loss of —

WRy-

j
|
j
|
j

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

WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS
DEALERS IN :

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



F. W. CROOK
TAILOR AND IMPORTER
Cleaning Pressing Remodeling

908 Lancaster Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

845 Lancaster Avenue
Tempting Dinners and Dainty suppers
specially prepared

Sandwiches, Salads, and Cakes made to
order for College Teas



The Bryn Mawr National Bank
BRYN MAWR, PA.
Capital, $50,000 Surplus, $50,000
Undivided Profits, $27,141.30
Pays Interest on Time Certificates

Travelers’ Checks and Letters of Credit Sold
A Regular Banking Business Transacted

BRYN MAWR HARDWARE CO.

HARDWARE, CUTLERY AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS|

Corner of Lancaster and Merion Avenues



BRYN MAWR FLOWER. STORE
ALFRED H. PIKE, Proprietor

Florists to the late King Edward VII
Cut Flowers and Fresh Plants Daily
Floral Baskets and Corsages

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.

RYAN BROS.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR PICNICS, STRAW
RIDES, ETC.

Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Lines 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

ECKWER’S PHILADELPHIA MUSICAL ACADEMY

‘Richard Zeckwer
Camille W. Zeckwer | Directors

46th SEASON

All Branches of Music and Theory Taught.
Send for *ospectus.

1617 Spruce Street

Branches { $42" MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN

446 S, 52d STREET, WEST PHILA.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS

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

Store, Lancaster Ave..