College news, January 21, 1915

Volume L No. 14

CALENDAR

SUNDAY, JANUARY 24

6 p. M.—Vespers.

8 p. m.—Chapel.
ington, O.H.C.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
9.30 p. Mi—Mid-week Meeting of the €
Leader, Miss Hallett.

Preacher, Father Hunt-

SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
11 a. M—Meecting of the Alumne Associa-
tion.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Second Semester begins at 9 o’clock.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6

8.30 pep. m.—Swimming Meet.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7
6 Pp. M—Vespers. Speaker, A. Werner, “16,
8 p. M.—Chapel. Preacher, Dr. Erdman.

—
a



E. DOUGHERTY RETURNS TO COL-
LEGE TO DANCE

Friday evening, under the auspices of
the Committee of Mercy, E. Dougherty,
ex-1915, gave some “Sketches in a New

rt” for the benefit of the Belgians. She
has béen studying for four months at the
Metropolitan Ballet School and the prog-
ress she has made in muscular control
and_toe dancing was astonishing to all
who saw her. performance. The pro-
gramme was entirely of her own creation,
only the Arabesque and Badinage were
taken from the Ballet School. Clad in
native costume—‘“red boots and clinking
coins’—she opened with a Hungarian
dance. As Pierrot, she interpreted the
futile love of Harlequin for the moon and
his final triumph through death. With
peacock feathers and blending blues and
greens, she became the enticing personi-
fication of “whims” in a Caprice a Vien-
nois. Her ambition, however, has been to
combine with motion, words intoned with
the music. The Drama of the Seasons
exemplified this type of production. Al-
though the co-ordination of the three has
not yet been perfected,‘a new element
is introduced into dancing which when
worked out will no doubt prove a suc-

exquisitely lovely ending in

and M. Thompson assisted in making the
programme complete.

forty-five dollars.

Speaker, If, Deems, '10..

jreiuction of grade.

The proceeds alto-| was announced the undergraduates saw
gether amounted to one hundred and|

BRYN MAWR, PA., JAN ‘VARY 1, 1915

HISTORY OF THE CUT RULE UP TO
DATE

At the request of the Alumne. attend-
ing the Finance Committee Meeting in
Philadelphia this month we reprint the
history of the cut rule as presented to
the Board of Directors of Bryn Mawr Col-
lege in the Undergradute petition of
December 19.

“On October 12. at morning chapel,

+President Thomas announced that a, rule
regarding attendance at lectures had been |

passed by the faculty, according to which
each unexcused cut taken should be
penalized by reduction of grade. The
reason given for the adaption of the rule
was that statistics taken during the year
1%11-14 showed an excessive amount of
cutting by the average undergraduate,
The undergraduates, however, felt that
no such rule was justified, and in a
meeting of the Undergraduate Associa-

tion it was unanimously decided to send |
a committee to President Thomas to pro-.||

test against the rule. This committee
accomplished nothing. President Thomas
told the Chairman, howéver,
would like to meet the undergraduates

‘to explain to them the faculty point of)

view. The Undergraduate Association
then voted to hold a meeting to which
President Thomas and the faculty who |
passed the rule should-be invited to dis-
cuss the matter with the students. Presi-
dent Thomas accepted the invitation,
stating however, that it would be unfit-
ting for the faculty to meet the under-
graduates for discussion but that she
would present the faculty point of view.

“The meeting with President Thomas |
was held on Oct. 22. After this meeting |
the undergraduates still remained uncon-
vinced of the necessity for a cut rule,
and, since President Thomas had told
the undergraduates that they could com-
municate with the faculty in writing, the

Undergraduate Association voted to send
The petition |

u petition to the faculty.
asked that the cut rule be repealed and
that a period of probation be given dur-

jing which the undergraduates might show |
|that they could regulate cutting them-
| selves.
cess. The Dream of the Lotus made an, faculty meeting and the cut rule was |

“amber and /tnen altered to the present rule, whereby

gold.” L. Davidson, D. Perkins, E. Pugh |

Tne petition was considered in
cuts exceeding eight are penalized by a
When the cut rule

that the. faculty still had not acknowl-
(Continued on Page 8)

that. she |

LL ea a

«

The College News

Price § 5 Cents

ELECTIVE COURSES

Open for the Second Semester

Dr. Fenwick offers in the second sem-
ester of 1914-15 an elective course in Pri-
vate Law, meeting on Monday and Friday
at 10 o'clock. Requirements for the
course are a year of General Philosophy
and a year of either Modern History or
Economics and Politics. -Students who
| wish to take the course and cannot satisfy
‘these requirements are asked to consult



| Dean Reilly in regard to admission to the
| course. :
The following courses may be entered

|
i
|in the second semester:

All minor courses
‘in History and Art and Dr. Barton’s
courses in Biblical Literature; Dr. Wilm’s
|coruse in Minor Philosophy, Logic, two
| hours at 11 o'clock; and Dr, Fisher’s
|course in Minor Philosophy, Recent Philo-
|sophical Tendencies, three hours at 11
|o’clock, are open to students who have
|completed the year of General Philoso-
phy. The two- and three-hour courses in
| Minor Psychology are open to students
|who have completed the General Psy-
r. Kellogg will give in the sec-
‘ond semester of Minor. Psychology a
/course on Instinct, Will and Emotion. Dr.

Feree’s course in Minor Psychology is a
continuation of the work of the first sem-
lester and although it may be entered in
the second semester, students who wish
to do so should advise with Dr. Feree.
The one- and two-hour electives in Geol-
ogy also continue the work of the first
|semester through the second. Students

who wish to enter these courses for the
| second semester should talk over the
| work with Dr. Brown. The elective course
'in Edueation at 3 o’clock on Thursday
and Friday afternoons is also open to
students who wish to enter it in the sec-
ond semester, :

The courses in Minor Archeology will
change and therefore be complete in
themselves. Miss Swindler will offer
|'Rome: Its Buildings and Art, two hours
lat nine;. Dr. Carpenter, Greek and Roman
| Minor Arts, two hours at eleven.
| In. Minor English, the lecture courses
|may be entered if Required English has
| been finished. Miss Crandall will give
| Narative W riting. Argumentation may
be entered with permission from Miss
Miss Langdon’s Poetics will be

|chology. D

|

Shearer.
open.


2

The College News

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

|
Managing Editonie . . ISABEL FOSTER, '15 |
Ass't Managing Editor -ADRIENNE KENYON, '15 |
Business Manager . MARY G. BRANSON, '16
Ass't Bus. Mgr. KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17 |

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M., K.. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD,’'16 EMILIE STRAUSS,’16 |
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 °6, 1914, at the
post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa, under the
Act of March 3, 1879



Cramming is, of course, we all grant it, |

frightfully immoral. If you have inves-

tigated the subject at all thoroughly (as
we have), however, you must also admit
that moral or unmoral or immoral cram-

ming is a fine art. The girl who sits

in the library day after day patiently ac-

quiring a mass of detail is a “grind.”

Anybody can do that, But the girl who
sits down the night before an examina-
and masters whole semester’s

tion a

work in twelve hours is a true artist.

Her’s are the master qualities of con-
centration, keen analysis, good judgment,
the faculty of grasping things in their
relations, courage, imperturbable coolness
undisturbed by ‘the thought of the stu-
task

Aboeve-all_ she must have unbounded con-

pendous between her and dawn.

fidence in er ability to overcome the im-
possible. And what is-that but genius!
Out in the world, they say, there are mul-
titudes of people who faithfully fulfill
their routine duties, but the man who is
needed and who.is seldom-found is the
man who, when necessity commands, can
work at white heat, can cross chasms
impassable to other folk, can summon all
his powers in a moment, the man who
ean rise to an emergency—the man who
can cram!

“Pride goeth before a fall’—and we
who boast of Athenian supremacy, let u#
well consider the worth of our claim.
Are we really the best-known female col-
lege of our generation?” Such Dr. Wilm
assures us is our European reputation,
but “a prophet is without honor in his
own country,” and from Cincinnati comes
the following communication to our un-
dergraduate president.

Students of Bryn Mawr College:
Gentlemen:
What about a college song book?

/10.30 p. m.

slippers.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN

(The Editors do not hold themselves re-

;sponsible for the opinions expressed in
| this column.)

Dear Editors:

I stand in the’horns of a dilemma. Last
week the fire bell rang for a drill at
I leaped out of bed and
slipped on a coat and hockey skirt and
Can you imagine my consterna-
tion when I was ordered out on to the
Campus? I was an aide in the Fire De-
partment, but I was also a _ bare-legged
member of Self-Government.

Yours,
Conscientious But Perplexed.

Dear Editors:

We inclose the following clipping from |

the “New York Post”:

A very valuable new institution at
Bryn Mawr College is the newspaper, “The
College News,” of which the first num-
ber was published in September. It has
appeared ‘weekly since ‘the College
opened, and is both useful and success-
ful. It is a four-page sheet beginning
with a calendar of the week’s eyents. It
has given short and well-written“accounts
of the diff@rent events in the College;
each week there is an editorial on some
matter of college interest: under the
heading, Alumnz Notes, brief items of
interest in regard to the alumne are
given, and the newspaper has proved use-
ful in giving a clear account of changes
in the students’ organizations. “The Col-
is published by a board of
six students—a managing editor, an as-
sistant managing editor, four editors, a
business manager, and an assistant busi-
ness manager.

Sincerely yours,
A. Subscriber.

lege News”

AT A MID-YEAR TEA
Dear Editors:

Where is the “melancholy gloom which
pervades the College atmosphere and
weighs upon our spirits like a load?”
How long since it that the College
ceased “to take examinations sensibly?”
Your editorial sounds.to me as if it had

is

j
been written by one who never took an |

examination at Bryn Mawr, or had at

least never lived in a College hall during |
To me, Mid-years seems the,
Never are we so |

Mid-years.
healthiest time of year.
well fed—five meals a day and tea in the
afternoon. Never.do we take so much
|voluntary exercise. The strain, particu-
| larly this year, of rules and regulations is
‘lighter upon us. Most of us go to bed at
|a reasonable hour. Not all of us are

cramming for a life and death struggle.
Not all of us are so “anxious” or so “fear-
ful.” After having gone through six sets
of Bryn Mawr ordeals such as you de-
scribe, we would beg you to be careful of
generalizations upon the attitude of the
College in a paper with so wide a cir-
culation as ‘The College News.”
L’Allegro.

MRS. KATHERINE FULLERTON GER-
OULD SPEAKS BEFORE THE
ENGLISH CLUB



|
|
i
|

On Friday afternoon the members and
| friends of the English Club had the pleas-
| ure of hearing Mrs. Katherine Fullerton
|Gerould speak on “Imagination and the

Short Story.” A short story, Mrs. Gerould
| Said, cannot be truly realistic in that it
must necessarily isolate, emphasize, ex-
aggerate, in order to produce a single im-
pression within the brief space allotted to
it, otherwise it becomes anecdotal in char-
acter. One of the best tests of a good
Short, story is whether or not it can be
expanded into a novel. It is interesting
in this connection to think of the stories
of Kipling, O. Henry, and Conrad espe-
cially, and to see whether they are imagi-
natively suggestive enough to stand when
judged by this criterion. Mrs. Gerould
pointed out that the old rule, which we
heard so often in our schooldays, “Never
describe anything which you have not
seen yourself,” is perhaps a trifle too re-
stricting for most of us. It is possible
to describe places which we have not
seen or types of people whom we have
never known. The best test is whether
| the description really “holds” or not, and
carries with it conviction for the reader,
and of that the author himself is compe-
tent to jiidge. He can, with practice,’soon
come to know the limits of his powers
and can make a map as it were of his
own imagination. Certainly when we
read “Vain Oblations,” and learn that the
author herself has never been to South
| Africa, we cannot doubt the truggrot this
statement. In closing, Mrs. Gerould
placed more emphasis upon style than
upon substance, contrary to the preva-
lent popular impression that it is con-
tents alone that count. After the lecture,
which was very interesting and stimu-
lating throughout, tea was served in the
Rockefeller drawing rooms.

Mrs. Gerould was at one time a mem-
ber of the English Department of Bryn
Mawr and is well known as the author
|of “Vain Oblations,” a copy of which is
now in the New Book Room. Her latest
|story, “A Moth of Peace,” the scene of
'which is laid in Belgium at the outbreak
| of the present war, is published in the
January number of the Atlantie Monthly.




THE COLLEGE NEWS



COLLEGE COURSES LEADING TO
CAREERS

President Thomas began in Chapel on
Mondgy a series of talks which is to con-
tinue every week, on the question of
choosing college courses leading to pay-
ing positions.

For those who wish the degree of doc-
tor of medicine she recommended courses
in science. A question exists, however,
as to whether electives should be taken in
. post-major science or not. Since more

years of science will be necessary for the:

degree of M.D., President Thomas thinks
it would ‘be excellent to take a year of
Philosophy, or of Psychology or Major
Latin. . “To think straight,” that is the
duty of the physician.

There is an increased number of posi-
tions for women in practicing law. Eco-
nomics, President Thomas thinks, should
be one of the group of any student who
considers law as a profession. History
should not, in her opinion, be combined
with Economics, because too much the

same kind of thinking is-required.__Phil-.

osophy and Economics would be excel-
lent, or perhaps Psychology and Econom-
ics. Major Latin would be excellent in
sharpening the future lawyer’s wits, or if
languages are disliked, Minor Mathemat-
ics, or Physics or a difficult course -in
Philosophy, for example, in Kant.

Next Monday President Thomas will
speak on the requirements of the social
worker.

In connection with this question of vo-
cations Mrs. Smith has asked that
undergraduates will let her know as soon
as. possible the kind of work in which
they are interested, in order that she may
select the speakers: for the vocational
meeting in the spring, according to their
suggestions.

BIBLE CLASSES—SEMESTER Il, 1914-
1915, TO BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY
EVENINGS, AT 7.30, FROM FEBRU-
ARY 10 TO MARCH 24

Under the Auspices of the Bible Study
Committee

The Old Testament—‘“The Prophets,”

leader, Helen Taft, 1915. A study of the
development of prophecy in Israel.

The New Testament—‘“Life of Christ,”
leader, Agnes Grabau, 1916; “The Tests
of Life,” leaders, Miss Applebee, Mary
G. Branson, 1916, E. Buckner Kirk, 1916.
Studies from the Epistles of St. John in
connection with modern life.

Under ‘Auspices of the Mission Study
Committee

1. “Medical Missions,” Mrs. Thomas F.

Branson; 2. “The Women of Turkey and

India,” Louise Dillingham, 1916 (the life

and social conditions of women in Tur-

key. and India, and their need of Christian

the)

influences and teaching at the present
time); 3. “A Study of Japan,” Ryu Sato, |
1917 (a trip to the Far East to learn to!
understand the Japanese—customs, man-
ner of living, education, religion, etc.).

Under the Auspices of the Federation
Committee

“The Work of the World Student Chris-
tian Federation Among the Students of
Europe,” L. Garfield, 1916. A study of
Miss Rouse’s journal and articles from
the “Student World.” There will be re-
ports at each meeting by different mem-
bers of the class.

(Continued from Page 1)

/edged the principle for which the under-
‘graduates are standing;—namely that a
eut rule is distinctly prejudicial to the
| individual responsibility. of the under-
| graduates and should be avoided if possi-
| ble. Since their main argument remained
unanswered the undergraduates could
not consider the cut rule as altered a
solution of the problem. Un Nov. 17, in

an undergraduate meeting, it was moved



and to say that before arguing the matter
further, the undergraduates would. like
the reasons of the faculty for not approv-
ing of the repeal of the cut rule. In
answer the faculty stated that they had
nothing further to say to the undergrad-
‘uates. Dec. 17 an Undergraduate As-
sociation meeting was called, to hear this
communication from the faculty and to
idetermine upon further action. it
was clear that communication with the
faculty was impossible, although Prest-
dent Thomas had given the first com-
mittee to understand that an undergrad-
uate-petition_to the directors was irregu-
lar, yet the Undergraduate Association
felt-that it could not let the matter drop
and it was moved to petition the Board
of Directors.”

The Board of Directors
authorize the President of
to inform the undergraduates that their
| petition has received a full and sympathe-
tic discussion. It was the judgment of
the Board that this was not a matter for
the action of the Directors, and the peti-
tion was, therefore, referred to. the
faculty for its consideration.”

The faculty, after meeting to consider

the matter again, informed the
graduates that that they had nothing
further to communicate in regard to the
rule for this year but stated that the
question would be reconsidered for next
year.

At a meeting of the Undergraduate
Association, Wednesday, January 13, it
was moved'to ask the Advisory Board of
the Association to work out some plans
for student regulation of cutting to sub-
mit to the faculty when they meet in
the spring to reconsider the present cut
rule, such plans to be brought before the
association for its consideration.

AS

“voted
the College

to

to state to the faculty in writing the stu- |
dents’ attitude toward tlie rule as aitered, >

under- |

CAMPUS NOTES
At the meeting of the Society of Bib-
| lical Literature and Exegesis, held in New
| York in the vacation, Dr. Barton read a
paper on “Milk and Honey in: the Myth-
| ology and Life of the Nations, from Rome
to India.”

Louise Watson, ‘12, has been appointed
‘as Business Manager to the College in
Miss Hedges’ place. Ellen Pottberg, ‘11,
has been appointed as. Assistant Business
| Manager.

On the table of the New Book Room is
‘A Collection of the Poems of John Salus-
| bury and Robert Chester,” collected by
| Dr. Carlton Brown.
| Mrs. K. Fullerton Gerould’s book, “Vain
| Oblations,” is in the New Book Room.
Dr. John Grier Hibben, President of
| Princeton University, will preach at the
|morning service of the Bryn Mawr Pres-
| byterian Church this coming Sunday.
| ttt expected that about 200 members
of the Alumne Association will attend
the meeting on January 30. meeting the Alumnz have been invited
by President Thomas to luncheon at the
Deanery.

Miss FE. Deems, 10, who is to speak at
Vespers next Sunday, was President of
“The Bryn Mawr League for the Service
of Christ” in 1910. Miss Babcock, ‘10,
then President of the “Christian
Union,” and it was during that year that
the union of the two associations into the

|
|
‘

was

present “Christian Association” was—ae-
complished. .Miss Deems is doing gradu-
ate work this vear, and is Scholar in Ital-
ian and Comparative

Miss. Hallett, who at the
next -Wednesday_mid-week meeting of the
€>-+,, ts-from Brown: Eniversity;—-Miss
Hallett Scholar in History at Bryn
Mawr this year.

The © following have been

elected members of the Advisory
Board of the Undergraduate Association:
E.. Rapallo,: ’15, A; Werner, 16, C. ‘Hall,
"17,.L. Smith, '18.
, Mr. Francis Schunk Brown, the father
of one of our seniors, has been appointed
by Governor Brumbaugh to the cabinet
position of Attorney General.

Literature

is to speak

is

students

as

MLLE. ANNA PAVLOWA

Mile. Anna Pavlowa will dance at the
Metropolitan Opera House Saturday after-
noon and evening, January 23. Students
who apply to Miss Maddison before Janu-
ary 21 may have the regular $1.50 seats
in the Orchestra Circle for $1.15. In the
afternoon Puppen-Fee will be given and
a ballet, Chopiniana, based on the etudes,
preludes, mazurkas and _ waltzes of
Chopin, The Pavlowa gavotte will be in-
cluded among the “divertissements.” In
the evening, Flora’s Awakening, Wal-
purgis Night, the latter based on part of
Gounod’s Faust, and Rose Mourante, will
form part of the programme


ce

“4

‘ _THE COLLEGE NEWS

——

TH E CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION



The Board prayer meeting, which is
held every morning at 8.30 in the C. A.
Library, is open to all who care to attend.

Schedules of the Morning Watch may
be obtained from A. Grabau or E. Dulles.



Inter-collegiate Conference,
collegiate conference of the Christian As-
sociations of Vassar, Radcliffe, Wellesley,
Smith, Holyoke and Bryn Mawr is to be
held at Vassar on February 19.

Federation Committee.—The Federation
Class is to take up the work among the
students of the European universities, be-
ginning with Switzerland and proceeding
through Austria-Hungary, Germany, the
Balkans and Greece, Russia, Scandinavia,
England, Germany, the Netherlands and
Belgium, France and Italy. The first four
classes, through Russia, are founded
mainly on Miss Rouse’s journals, which
she has very kindly lent us for the winter.

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CAM-
PAIGN FOR THE PRESERVATION
OF. THE GRASS



“Gather a single blade of grass, and ex-
amine for a minute, quietly, its narrow,
sword-shaped strip of fluted green,
Nothing, as it seems there, of notable
goodness or beauty. A. very . little
strength, and a very little tallness, and a
few delicate long lines meeting in a point
—means a creditable or apparently much-
cared-for example of Nature’s workman-



ship—made, as it seems, only to be trod-

den pn to-day and to-morrow to be cast}
}

into the oven; and a little, pale and hollow- |
stalk, feeble and flaccid, leading down to)
the dull brown roots. And yet, think of
it well, and judge whether of all strong |
and goodly trees; pleasant to the eyes |
and good for food—stately palm and pine, |
strong ash and oak, scented citron, bur-|
dened vine—there be any by man so |
deeply loved, by God so highly graced,



as that narrow point .of feeble green. | SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NOTIONS | Accommodate 18 People
Bryn Mawr, Pa. |

Consider what we owe merely to)
the meadow grass, to the covering of the}
dark ground by that glorious enamel, by |
-the companies of those soft, and count-|
less, and peaceful spears.’—Ruskin’s
Modern Painters.

ee — ¢

SELF-GOVERNMENT NOTICE
Owing to the unusually large crowds at
Billy Sunday’s tabernacle and the diffi-
culty of keeping parties of seven together
in the crowd, a chaperon is required for
every three students.
The train rules hold the same for re-

| 842 Lancaster Avenue



turning after vacation as during the term.

6





ALUMNA NOTES |



Grace Meigs, '03 M.D., has received the |
Government appointment of Doctor of |
Hygiene in the Children’s Bureau at’
Washington.

J. Houston, ‘12, has just published the |
first annual report of “The Associated |
Charities of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.” Miss |
Houston started the association the year |
she left Bryn Mawr. The report is the
est argument in favor of organized char-
ity we have seen for some time. We hope
to give a fuller account of Miss Houston’s
work later.

H. Richter, °13, is working in the Peo-|
ple’s Institute of the Cooper Union. Miss
tichter has been’ investigating play-
ground and the conditions surrounding
them, and has published the report of her
investigations under the title, “The City
Where Crime Is Play.”

Mrs. Scott Nearing (N. Seeds, ’08) will |
receive the degree of Ph.D. at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania this February.
Mrs, Nearing is lecturing on-—“Home-;EHeo-;
nomics” and on “Women’s Suffrage.”

: D. Skerrett, 14, is working in the Home
Relief Department of the Emergency Aid|
Committee of Philadelphia. The depart- |
ment gives out sewing to the amount of |
$2000 each week to women out of work.

|

Miss Duckett, who took her Doctor’s de-
gree here.last year, is teaching Latin in |
Western College, Oxford, Ohio.



REVIVAL OF THE MID-YEAR SOCCER)

L. Goodnow, *16, and M. Thompson,°'17, |
are getting up rival soccer teams. Prac- |
| tice, weather. permitting, daily at 11)
o’clock during mid-years.



os

MARY G. McCRYSTAL

Successor to Ellen A. McCurdy
|LACES, EMBROIDERIES, RUCHINGS,



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

'

| Whitman’s Candies Sold

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

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 TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED
845 Lancaster Avenue
The usual quick Japanese service, delicious
Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, etc.
Phone Bryn Mawr 323-Y

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 Trunk
Bags and Suit Cases of thoroughly relia! ble maken

ether with a fine assortment of H
Seddlecy and Automobile Supplies : —

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

ECKWER’S ———_ MUSICAL ACADEMY

Richard Zeckwer
Camille W. oe Directors

46th SEASON

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

1617 Spruce Street

(6029 MAIN STREET, GERMANTOWN
ranches | 446 Ss. 52d STREE'B WEST PHILA.

CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS
Special Classes for College Students.
J. R. ZECKWER, Business Manager _

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geen npigrenoss juni