College news, February 11, 1915

The College News

Volume I. No. 16

CALENDAR

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12
8 p.mM.—Trophy Club. Reception to the
Freshmen.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13
8 rp. M.—Swimming Meet.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14
Vespers. Speaker, C. Dodge, '18.
8 p. M.—Chapel.. Preacher, President Fitch
of Andover Theological Seminary.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
7.30—Bible and Mission classes begin.
8.30—Federation Committee classes.
9.30—Mid-week meeting of the C.
Leader, E. Dulles.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20

8.00—Address by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman-under the auspices of the Liberal Club.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21
8 p. M.—Chapel. Preacher, The Rev.
Francis Brown, D.D., President of Union
Theological Seminary.

NOTICE

Collection of CAMPUS MAIL from box
in Taylor Hall is at 10.50 a. m. and 3.50
p. m., EXACTLY.

RED CROSS COMMITTEE
The woolen and knitted articles con-
tributed by the undergraduates were sent
away before the Christmas holidays in
two installments. The goods were di-
vided equally between the American Red
Cross, at its receiving bureau in Brook-
lyn, and the Philadelphia Emergency Aid
Committee, which distributes its dona-
tions among the war sufferers. The com-
mittee received 6 pairs of wristlets, 10

pairs of socks, 13 cholera bands, 3 night —

shirts, 33 bed jackets, and 53 scarfs, mak-
ing a total of 118 articles.
H. Riegel, '16.

With the close of the first semester the
Bryn Mawr Red. Cross Committee has
sent $121.13 to the American Red Cross,
to the Belgian Relief $99.58, and to the
Committee of Mercy $100.00. During the
next semester the committee hopes to
raise $500 more from the class
plays and other entertainments. . This
‘ will’make about $1000'collected from the
College, or $3 a person. The figures
themselves speak for the good work of
the committee.

about

_of the Academic Committee.

BRYN MAWR, PA., FEBRUARY 11, 1915

REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE
ALUMNZ ASSOCIATION OF
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE

The annual meeting of the Alumnz As-
sociation was held in the Chapel on Sat-
urday, January 30th. The president, Cor-

-nelia Halsey Kellogg, 1900, presided, and

there were one hundred and eighty mem-
bers of the association present. Every
class was represented except '90 and ‘94.
The Class of '96 had the largest repre-
sentation with fifteen members present.
As no new business was transacted the
interest of the meeting lay in the reports
of standing committees, notably in that
The com-
mittee had carefully considered the regu-
lation of cutting and had had a three-hour
conference with the President and Dean
of the College. The conclusions to which
they had come met with the hearty ap-
preciation of the Alumnez Association.

- The sympathetic expressions on the faces

of the undergraduates present would
seem to imply that they too were in full
sympathy with the committee’s report.
At this meeting the dues of the associa-
tion were finally raised to $1.50 and the
“Quarterly” became the official organ of
the association. At the close of the meet-
ing Dean Reilly gave a brief account of
the meetings last spring of the Associa-
tion of -CoHegiate Alimne---Dean Reilly
is .the Bryn Mawr Councillor and the
Alumne Association is represented also
by fifteen delegates, one for every hun-
dred members. After the meeting the
Alumne were entertained at luncheon by
President Thomas.
Louise Congdon Francis, 1900.

PRESIDENT THOMAS SPEAKS ON

SHELLEY
In Chapel last Friday morning Presi-
dent Thomas spoke on Shelley. She said
that although Shelley was not a world
poet, because his wonderful lyric quality
made work almost impossible to
translate, yet among the poets of the Eng-
him in
Presi-
described the
freedom, of democ-

his
lish language she would place

greatness next after Shakespeare.
dent Thomas Shelley as
scholar, the
racy, of liberty; in the broadest sense the
poet of humanity. considered that
one of the greatest misfortunes that ever
befell the world was the early death of

Shelley.

poet of

She

President Thomas closed by ad-|
vising every one to read Shelly, especially |

Price 5 Cents

“Adonais,” the greatest modern elegy;
“Epipsychidion,” the greatest love poetry
|since Dante; “Prometheus Unbound,” the
most sustained and glorious lyric in Eng-
‘lish, and the “Cenci,” the greatest trag-
edy since the Elizabethans.
‘REORGANIZATION OF THE GRADU-
ATE CLUB

The Graduate Club, whose members
formerly consisted only of resident.
graduates who paid dues, has reformed
on a new basis and under a new name,
—-the Graduate School. The old organ-
ization was a social club. The new one
includes both resident and non-resident
graduates, and its primary object is to
give official attention to matters
whieh eoneern all the graduates afike.
The president of the old Graduate Club
ex-officio president’ of the
School.

those

is Graduate

SWIMMING MEET

At the Interclass Swimming Meet
Saturday night, great enthusiasm
shown by the competitors in the meet,
who fought. strenuously to win points for
their The sidelines
haps, enthusiastic than. in
the final meet this Saturday, how:
will call out
thustasts;— Nineteen Himdred and Seven
teen their
Their mascot, a red whale, second
the Salamander, pulled
Sophomore, proudly

on
was

classes. were, per

less former

years;

ever, doubtless more en

sshowed usual energy and

spirit.
cousin to by a
red-capped

up and down the pool, Nineteen Hundred

spouted

and Highteen proved that they have mu¢h
excellent material, especially for speed
swimming, as was shown in their relay
team. Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
and Nineteen Hundred and Sixteen
pended more upon the quality of a few

de-

good swimmers than upon the quantity
of generally efficient material. The meet
is a close one this year; it will be excit-
ing on Saturday to see which class will
finally gain the most points.

1917 MASCOT SONG

Tune: “One Wide River to Cross”
There is a small leviathan
As red, as red as we,
This little fish his name is
His name is Dan Maginty.
He's our glad wail,
Delightful sight ta-nigzht,
So heave ho, brothers,
He'll help us win the fight
E. Emerson, 1917
E. Dulles, 1917

Dan,




e

:

The College News

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

TBP COLLEGE NEWS

papers every aa and for Seals few there
/are the weekly magazines of current
| events. Newspaper reading “is only a
habit, and so long as we have not formed
that habit we cannot be truly cultured.
| The college girl who asks “Is Bryn a
ISABEL FOSTER, '15 | Democrat?” is on a par with the old

ADRIENNE KENYON, '15 | ‘farmer who speaks of the “Bazaar of
. MARY G. BRANSON, '16 | Roosia.”
KATHARINE BLODGETT, '17

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

EDITORS
CONSTANCE M. K. APPLEBEE
CONSTANCE DOWD,'16 EMILIE STRAUSS, '16
FREDRIKA M. KELLOGG, '16

CORRESPONDENCE COLUMN



(The Editors do not hold themselyes
responsible for the opinions expressed in
here column.)

Dear Editors:

| A great deal has been said lately about
/attendance at Chapel, but it seems to me
of behavior at Chapel is

Office Hours: Daily, 2-3
Christian Association Library

IN PHILADELPHIA



Broad Street Theatre—Mrs. Patrick
Campbell in “Pygmalion.” Matinees Wed-
nesday and Saturday. Extra matinee
Friday, February 12th.

Little Theatre—‘The Dark Lady of the
Sonnets” and “The Admirable Bashville.’-.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday. Popu-
lar prices Thursday afternoon.

Adelphi—‘“The Third Party.” Matinees
Thursday and Saturday. Extra matinee
Friday, February 12th. .

Metropolitan Opera House—‘‘Pavlowa.”
Monday evening, February 15th.

Academy of Music—Philadelphia Or-
chestra, Symphony Concerts, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Soloist, Bloom-

| field-Zeisler.

Subscriptions may begin at. any time

Subscription $1.50

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



———





“The College News”
letters on subjects of general interest, but
is unable to accept those which express
personal animosities and those which will
“incite riot.” Each letter
realize the number of people who read
the letter and take care to see that her
letter is really worth the space given it.

There are any number of questions and |

points of view concerning non-College and
College matters which need to be voiced.
Write to “The College News” your pet
ideas and your best theories.
your name need not be printed, your let-
ter must be signed.

“The College News”
business department.
enlarged as soon as enough advertise-
ments are gotten. The competition for
another business manager as head of this
department is open to the members of
any class. Apply in office hours or come
to a meeting in the Christian Associa-
tion Library at 1.30 Friday.

is starting a new
The paper is to be

Are people right who say that the life

of college girls is narrowing in its influ- |

often we must admit that
We become so hemmed in by
the petty circle of our daily work
play that matters of world-importance
lose all significance for us. Yet there is
no reason why this should be. We study
history and politics and science. Why
should we be ignorant of the war, the leg-
islation and the inventions of our own
age? Indifference is not neutrality nor

ence? Too
they are.

lack of definite knowledge hroadminded- |
forts of a warm room?
have not the time to glance at the news- |

ness. There are few of us who really

| that the questio
Mailing Price $2.00 |
been annoyed by the persistent whisper-
| ing and giggling on the part of a few, not

| day evening service.
| question of reverence, such behavior is |

is--glad—to print |

Academy of Fine Arts—Annual exhibit

: ral people have
ce. Several peop open this week.

of equal import



| only at morning Chapel but even at Sun- | REGISTER OF ALUMN4 AND FOR-
Apart from the | MER STUDENTS



exceedingly rude and annoying, not only| It is expected that the Register of
to the speaker but to the people who are| Alumnze and Former Students for 1914-
trying to pay attention to the service.|1915 will be out by the end of this month.
If the topics of conversation are impor-|'The mass of detail that has to be dealt
tant enough to warrant such disturbance, | with in getting out this yearly register is

writer should |

Although |

| windows, loose—enough

, other thermometer and hung it on the

and |

wouldn’t the participants be justified’ in |

staying away from Chapel to attend to

such weighty matters? This would at

least put an end to the nuisance.
A. W. G.; 16.

Dear Editors:

Il occupy a room in Rock on the cold
side of the house. It is a spacious room
(as rooms go in Rock), and it has five)
to admit a free;
circulation of air. The thermostat is lo- |
cated in a position to prevent its taking
cold or getting cold feet. Unfortunately, |
| cannot occupy such a “clinging vine” |
position high up on the _ inside
Light and a desk are essential for all)
forms of study.

Being of a scientific turn of mind I}
have tried an experiment. I obtained an-

wall. |

thermostat; both registered 68 degrees. |
The regulation for thermostats claims |
that a temperature of 68 is warm enough
to study in. Perhaps it I placed
my thermometer on my desk and noted
results. A. strange phenomenon oc-
curred—-the mercury descended to the
level of 56—plenty warm enough to study
in. For two years my complaints have
all been received with the answer that
the functions of a thermostat which reg-
isters 68 are never interfered with. Is
it any wonder that the students “hor-
ribly maltreat. the delicate instruments”
which stand between them and the com-

is.

One of the Victims.

| enormous,
/ecaused by the lack of promptness on the

tionnaires>



but unnecessary delay is
part of individuals in returning the ques-
Between fifty and sixty
alumnez marriages are recorded since the
issue of last year. Among those which

have taken place recently and have not

been already announced in “The College

News” are:
E. M. Blanchard, ’89, to R. M. ‘Beach.
Maud Lowrey, "00, to R. D. Jenks.

Melanie Atherton, ’08, to David B, Up-
| degraff.

Louise foley, '08, to John Finerty.

Eugenia Greenough, ex-’09, to R. E.
Robins.

Marjorie Jenks, ex-’09, to Gaspard Belin.

Ruth Wade, '09, to William Fitzsim-
mons.
Laura Bope, ex-'10, to W. B. Horner.

' Madeleine Edison, ex-10, to John E.
Sloan.

Marion Wildman, '10, to W. McLaugh-
lin.

Mildred Janney, ex-’11, to W. S. Ash-
brook. :

Emma Yarnall, '11, to Albert O. Vorse.

Karin Costello, ex-’12, to A. L. Stephen.

Anna Heffern, 12, to Nathaniel Groton.

Lorraine Meade, '12, to Mr. Schwable.

Sylvia Hathaway, ex-’13, to Harold Ev-
ans.

Beatrice Nathans, '13, to A. G. Church-
man.

Agnes O’Connor, ex-’13, to Henry E.
Russejl.

Frances Cabot, ex-’14, to Maurice Os-
borne.




aeeeeneeeees

THE COLLEGE NEWS



C. CROWELL, '16, WINS CUP

The first chess tournament held at
Bryn Mawr since 1905 was won last week
by Caroline Crowell, ‘16. There were
eleven entries for the tournament: L.
Branson; M. Darkow, '15; C. Crowell, 16;
K. Blodgett, G. Bryant; M. Scattergood,
T. H. Smith, ’17; A. E. Gest, F. Richmond,
M. Rupert, M. Stair, '18.

The chess cup is to be awarded to C.
Crowell at a chess tea this afternoon.
Despite the fact that chess has been so
insignificant among the contests of the
College, the chess cup is larger than any
one of the athletic cups. On one side are
engraved the words, “The Bryn Mawr
Challenge Chess Cup, 1897," and the name
of the winner in 1905, Adelaide Case, ’08.
On the other side is a picture of Pem-
‘broke with a May Day procession coming
up the driveway. In the foreground there
is drawn a Junion in cap and gown, sit-
ting alone with a chessboard on her lap,
waiting, one supposes, for an opponent
to answer her challenge.

ALUMN4 NOTES

Hilda Sprague-Smith, ’09, is engaged to
Victor Starzenski, Stevens Institute of
Technology, Tau Beta. Pi 1907, son of
Countess Maurice Starzenski of Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
the wedding. ¥

Betty Fabian, °13, is engaged to Mr.
Webster.

Mr. and Mrs. J.
linson, ex-’13) have a daughter.

The wedding*of Madeline Fleisher, ’14,

and James Stanley Wolff will take place |
Anne Lindsay’ White,’14,

on- April 22d.
will be the only bridesmaid.
Mrs. C. Herron (Louise Milligan, 08)

sailed last month for Camp Otis, Panama.'|
be. sta-

Captain, Herron’s regiment will
tioned there for three years.

Helen Dudley, '08, has returned from
france, where she has been working as
a nurse in the hospital for wounded sol-
diers in Dinard.

K. Kerr, 07, who has been at the front
as a Red Cross nurse, is returning this
month. Miss Kerr the only Bryn
Mawr.alumne who has served in the Red
Cross during the present war.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Montgomery (Jos-
ephine V.. Proudfit, 08) have a daughter,
born January 31st.

is

DEBATING NEWS

recent meeting of the debating
captains, a schedule of debates was
plahned for the new semester. There
are to be a series of interclass debates
twice a month in Taylor. The weekly
tryout debates will continue as long as
the captains of the respective class
teams judge it necessary.

In a

H. Carter (Joy Tom-

SPARE ONE HOUR A WEEK FOR
BIBLE OR MISSION STUDY
By last Sunday evening the Bible and
| Mission Study Committees had partially
|completed their canvassing for the sec-
|ond semester classes, and the results

were very promising. The subjects of the |
seven classes have such a wide range of)

interest that everyone is bound to be at-
| tracted by at least one of them. Some
classes are scheduled to run for seven
weeks, February 10th to March 24th in-
| clusive ; others will continue after Easter.
| It is a good thing to-get the classes
| started early in the semester so that one
/can plan to do one’s work for Thursday
‘at some other time than from 7.30 to 8.30
| on Wednesday evenings. Everyone who
‘has tried it in the past has found that

‘not only is it possible to take an hour in

| the middle ofthe week for Bible or mis-.

|
|sion study, but also it is profitable and

| pleasurable to do so. It would be inter-
esting to see some comments in ‘The
| College News”
| discussion in the various classes.

| Anyone is welcome in any class at any
| time—whether as a transient visitor or
la permanent member.. If you have not
| been canvassed look up the classes on
| the bulletin boards and make your choice.
L. Branson, ’15.

No date has been set for |

!
For February 17th the subjects under
discussion in the various classes are:

“Switzerland and Austria,” L. Garfield.

“Social Conditions of the Japanese,” R.
Sato.

lingham.

“Unscientific Native Practices,’ Mrs.

Branson.

“The Doctrine of
Light,”.M. G. Branson.

God as Life ‘and

“Christ’s Preparation for His Ministry,”
A. Grabau.

**Hosea,”. H. Taft.

APPARATUS CUP COMPETITION

Board has decided that
M. Morgan, 1915,
for the best individual work in apparatus
work, by a member of the Sophomore
or Freshman Class, is to be awarded
through a series of competitions. There
will be three contests, competitor
being allowed to enter two out of these
three. All those who want to enter the
contest, please hand their names to I
Zeckwer, 1915. The committee for award-
ing the cup will soon announce the vari-
ous exercises upon which they have de-

cided.

The Athletic
the cup presented by

each

on subjects. aroused by

“Daily -Life-of Turkish Women,” L. Dil” :
was presented at Vassar by the Ahimnae

COLLEGE NOTES"

Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, who ts to
preach next Sunday, is the President of
the Andover Theological Seminary.
President Fitch preached the Baccalaure-

'ate Sermon for 1914, last?“ommencement,

on the subject of “The Straight and Nar-
row Way.” We believe that all those
who heard his stirring address then will
be glad of this opportunity of hearing
him again.

Professor Franklin H. Giddings, for-
mer Professor at Bryn Mawr, has_re-
cently published a little book of: verse
entitled “Pagan Poems.” A copy of the
book has been placed in the library.

Among the passengers on the Lusi-
tania, whieh arrived safely at Liverpool
flying the American flag to protect the
American mail and passengers, were Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Higginbottom and fam-
ily, who are on their way back to their
work among the lepers in India.

Ex-President Taft has very kindly ¢on-
sented to make the Commencement
speech this June.

Cornell University has recently re-
ceived a gift of $100,000 for building resi-
dential halls. Two new halls are al-
ready in construction and the new gift
will be used in erecting a third. The
donor remains anonymous, but he
known to be the same person who gave
the original seedling gift of $160,000.

is

“Mice and Men” was given at Cornell
on January 23rd, by the Women’s Dra-
matic. Club...‘“‘The-Road-to Yesterday”

and “men friends who have kindly offered
to assist,” on January 29th.

Dr. Barton spoke> at a meeting of the
American Philosophical Society, held at
Philadelphia, on February. 5th. His
paper entitled, “The Antediluvian
Patriarchs on.a Tablet from. Nippur.”

was

Dean Reilly, Dr. M. P. Smith and Miss
Applebee will speak at the Trophy Club
reception to the Freshmen on Friday.

Mr. King will give a recital on Febru-
ary 26th, for the benefit of the Commit-
tee of Mercy. The programme will In-
clude Buckingham’'s Farewell, “Henry the
Bighth,” Act Il, Scene 1; Mercutio’s De-
seription of Queen Mab, “Romeo and
Juliet,” Act I, Scene 4; Clarence’s Dream,
“Richard the Third,” Act I, Scene 4; se-
lections from Charles Stuart Calverly;
the “Jack Daw of Rheims,” and “How
They. Brought the Good News from Ghent
to Aix,” and Thomas Hood's “Dream of
Eugene Aram.” . The admission will be
twenty-five cents for college people and
fifty cents for others.




THE .COLLEGE NEB



, a ST

CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION COLUMN | sentable in society, merely by teaching F. W. PRICKITT



/her to speak properly. He wins the wager

ws

BRYN MAWR

The Committee in charge of the “Morn- and feels that the matter is at an end. Is the authorized DRUGGIST to Bryn Mawr

ing Watch” have decided to publish in

| But in the meantime she has become un-

“The College News” the schedule of/ fit to return to her old life of selling

Bible reading and prayer, hoping that
other people will find it helpful. If you
decide to keep the “Morning Watch,”
please give your name to A. Grabau, ’16,
or to E. Dulles, ’17.

Morning Watch, February 15th-21st.
General Subject: ‘The Master’s Loy-
alty,” with the following Bible readings
and subjects for prayer:

Monday—St. Matt, 7: 21-25.
to Our Cause.”

Tuesday—St. Matt. 41: 47-50.
God's Will.”

Wednesday—St. John 4: 31-34; 7:17.
“To-Know-What.God Wants Us to Do.”

Thursday—St. Matt. 6: 9-10.
Loyal at All Costs.”

Friday——-St. Matt. 5: 13-16.
Openly for God.”

Saturday—St. Matt. 6: 24: 33-34. ‘“Loy-
alty to the Cause of Salvation.”

Sunday—St. Matt. 26: 36-46.
the Price of Loyalty to God.”

A. W. G.

Camp Fire Girls.—If there are any
members of the Christian Association in
College who would like to teach a class
of Camp Fire Girls, they are asked to
notify L. Garfield, Rockefeller 68, as soon
as possible.

Presbyterian Committee.—Mr. Mutch’s
answer to the letter written him by the
Presbyterians in College is on the Fed-
eration Desk in the Christian Associa-
tion Library. —

Mrs..._Dwight Potter_is giving a—class
on the work of the Presbyterian Church.
The class is held on Wednesday even-
ings in Room ©, Taylor, at 8.30.

Episcopalian Committee. Deaconess
Goodwin is giving a class on the work
of the Episcopal Church. Subject: “The
College Woman's Opportunity.” The
class is held on Wednesday evenings, in
Room G, Taylor, at 8.30.

“Devotion

“To Do

“To Stand

"To Pay

BRYN MAWR PATRIOTISM

Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays
are. national holidays; why not Bryn
Mawr holidays? Because it was once
‘voted that we should have a vacation
after mid-years instead; now we cele-
brate a Labor Day of our own?
brate a Labor Day of our own. '

“PYGMALION”



“Pygmalion,” Bernard Shaw’s new play,
is at the Broad Street Theatre. The plot
deals with a teacher of elocution, Henry
Higgins, who makes a wager that he can
transform Eliza ‘Doolittle; a cockney
flower girl, into a polished lady, pre-

“To Be!

| flowers on the street and is unable to

| fill any new position; moreover, she has:

‘fallen in love with Mr. Higgins, and this
ihas created a problem characteristic of
‘Shaw. The play contains several witty
| dialogues which, however, are rather
spoiled by the monotonous acting of Phil-
lip Merrivale. Mrs. Patrick Campbell, the
‘distinguished English actress, makes a
'suecess of the play; she gives a clever
finished presentation of Eliza, particularly
‘in her rendering of the Cockney dialect
in the first act, and in the scene when
| presented to society she first makes use
| of her newly acquired polish.



CANDY FACTORY TRIP



The College Settlement Committee has |

arranged for a party to visit Whitman’s
Candy Factory and take tea at the Col-
lege Settlement on Friday afternoon,
February 19th. Miss Applebee will chap-
eron the party. All are cordially invited.
Sign upon the Christian Association bul-
letin board and meet the.party at the
1.50 train. Don’t miss the chance to see
candy made and Easter eggs decorated!

—



FOR SALE—Second— hand Cap-—and
Gown. Smalt size. Apply to A. Kenyon.



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

Whitman’s Candies Sold Store, Lancaster Ave.
WM. H. RAMSEY & SONS

DEALERS IN

FLOUR, FEED AND
FANCY GROCERIES

Bryn Mawr, Pa.



F. W. CROOK
TAILOR AND IMPORTER
Cleaning Pressing Remodeling

»--908 Lancaster Avénue, Bryn Mawr, Pa.



THE LODGE TEA ROOM HAS
BEEN ENLARGED

845 Lancaster Avenue
The usual quick Japanese service, delicious
Salads, Scones, Sandwiches, ete,

| 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.
Accommodate 18 People Rosemont, Pa.
Phone, Bryn Mawr 216-D



TRUNK AND BAG REPAIRING

The Main Lines Ileadquarters 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 Prospectus.

Branches {

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

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