be. he. « Copyright, 1922, by Taz Niiient Naws Coll Bidom mene IX. No. 22 BRYN MAWR, PA.,. TUESDAY, APRIL 24, & aly Price 10 Cents i PRELIMINARY TRACK MEET WON BY JUNIOR CLASS M. Buchanan °24 Places First Winning Three: Events and Breaking Record. ‘SOPHOMORES COME SECOND os Eleven paints ahead of 1925, the Juniors won. first place in the preliminary track, meet held last Saturday morning. Their total score was 395, as opposed to 1925’s 285 points, while the Freshmen placed third ith 16 points. No senior team competed, as_the number, of ’23 who signed up for track was not great enough to form a team. M. Buchanan, ’24,°with 23 points, re- \ ceived the highest individual score. -She broke the college high jump record, which she -made—last—year,—by——one._and_‘a.half inches, setting the new record at four feet seven inches. She also wan first place in the standing high and the running broad » jump, and received second place in the standing broad jump. K. Steinmetz, °25, “came second with an individual score of fifteen points.. She won.both dashes (the | ; 75- and 100-yard), placed second in the . running broad jump, and fourth in both the standing high and the standing broad jump. Third place was won by E. Voor- hees, ’25, with eight points. She placed second in the running high jump and tied with M. M: Dunn, ’25, for second in. the standing high jump, and “again with M. Tal-. cott, ’26, in the 75-yard dash. The scores are as follows: ‘Running High Jump—1, ‘24, height, 4 feet 7 inches ;-2, E; Voorhees, ’25, height 4 feet 4 inches; 3, M. Palache, "24, height 4 feet 3 inches; 4, M. McCrady, ‘26, height, 4 feet 2 inches. _ Standing High Jump—l, M. hia 24, height 3 feet 6.5 inches; 2, E. Voorhees, ’25, and M. M. Dunn, ’25, height, 3 féet 6 K inches; 4, K. Steinmetz, ’25, height, 3 feet 4.5 inches. Running Broad Jump—1, M. Buchanan, '24, distance, 14 feet 10.5 inches; 2, K. Stein- metz, ’25, distance, 14 feet 9 inches; 3, E. - Cushman, '26, distance, 13 feet, 10.5 inches; 4, M. Angell, '24, distance, 13 feet 9 inches. Standing Broad Jump—1, 5 CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 . M. Buchanan, SEPTEMBER HOCKEY CAMP TO OPEN AGAIN THIS AUTUMN Camp Tegawitha, Mount. Pocono, will ‘be used again this year for Hockey train- ~ ing. It will open on September 2, and be under the direction of Miss C. - K. ‘Applebee. Miss H. G. Armfield, English goatee tional player, will coach, assisted by two other English players. A regular cqurse is being planned, which starts on Monday and lasts through the week. For this rea- son players are asked to come or Sunday so that they may start in at the beginning | on Monday morning. _ The coaching will include practice, match games, and instruction in strokes, tactics and umpiring. Lectures and discus- | hen sion groups will be held on the technique ~ and rules of the game and on the coaching *. and organization of° hockey from both club and physical education standpoint. . | Many applications have already been re- ceived from Clubs and a number from both ; ar and Wellesley College. Rates for board and tuition, if registrations are made before June Ist, $30.00 per week; for all Jay, “20,4 AMUSING ANSWERS GIVEN TO INFORMATION EXAMINATION | Three Best Papers To Receive Prizes’ ‘On May Day Sixty-four books -were returned answer ing the questions of the general examina- tion which was held in Taylor on April 17. Prizes of $75, $50, and $25 for’ the three best papers will"be announced on’ May Day. According to Dr. Smith, Professor of History, who was chairman of the commit- tee which prepared the examination, two of the most amusing answers were that the weight of a ton of coal depended on the dealer, and that De Valera was the President -of Mexico.» One~student listed White Rock as a: chicken, one called'the Golden Hind the Catholic Church, and some thought that “K of K” was Knights of Kolumbus. According to popular rumor the three canals required were given by some-one-as-thesSuez, the Panama-and-—the alimentary. The questions were as follows: 1. . Explain the derivation of the follow- ing words: _ sincerely, umbrella, hectic, parasol, hermetically, camera, bedlam, calico, cambric, limousine, .brougham, ma- cadamize, 2. Name a work of fiction dealirig with (a) the Crusades; (b) Paris at the close of the fifteenth century; (c) the Gordon Riots; (d) the American Revolution; (e) reconstruction in the South after the Civil War. 3.__What chemical element was discoy- éred on~the sun before it was discovered on earth? How? 4. What is the largest. planet in the solar system? The smallest major planet? The farthest from the sun? 5. Wh®re are the following, institutions of learning: -McGill University, Robert College, University of Illinois, Leland Stan- ford, Jr. University, Wheaton College, Centre College, Vandérbilt University, Anti- och College, Bedford College, Reed College? 6. Who are the Prime Ministers of Great Britain, France, Italy, Japan, and Canada? The Chancellor of Germany? The President of Mexico? The King of Iraq? 7. Ifa stick eight cubits long is thrust vertically into two fathoms of water, how far will the upper end he from the surface? 8. Name the highest mountain peak in Asia, in Europe, in Africa, in North America, in South America. 9. What is a smokejack ? 10. How many and what meanings do you know of divot, calory, ‘polonaise, reef, plane? : 11.* What is a mortgage? A cumulative dividend? A debenture bond? A callable bond? A preferred stock? Book-value? 12. Who wrote Orlando Furioso, Don Quixote, The Praise of Folly, The Age of Reason, Annals of the Parish, Minna von Barnheim, Lavepgro, La Pucelle, Casa Guidi Windows, De Civitate Dei, “Ein feste Burg ist. Unser. Gott,’ the Barber. of Seville? ‘13. Draw the outline of a Greek cross, a_Latin cross; a Maltese cross, a cross of St. Andrews. : 14. Explain Golden Age, Golden. Calf, | Golden Bough, Golden. Bowl, Golden Hind, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Kathleen Gallway, ’24,. was elected president of the Christian Association at. a meeting on April 18. The Vice-presi- -dent elected at the same meeting, is M. | developed. JUNIOR-SENIOR SUPPER_ FOL- LOWS PLAY BY SENIORS Following the first performance of “Lady Frederick,” given by 1923 to the Juniors’ on Friday night, came the tra- ditional farewell supper given for the Seniors. Daffodils and ‘spring flowers deco- rated the long tables laid in the back of the Gymnasium, where a supper was served: The “Loving: Cup”. filled with daisies, was passed from Senior to Senior, while the Juniors sang to each separatély “as she took a daisy. The ceremony was closed by. “Auld Lang Syne,” and the farewell songs of both classes. LETZ QUARTET PLAYS DEBUSSY AND RAVEL AT LAST CONCERT Rhythm and Harmony in French Music Traced by Mr. Surette “Modern French music “comes in a straight line from the old ninth century primitive harmony and rhythm,” declared Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette, Directog of Music, at ‘the last concert of the year held on Monday night in Tayldr Hall; His ad- dress was followed by the Letz Quartet, of New York, who played string quartets by Debussy and pavel. The “organum” of the composers of the ninth century,.Mr. Surette explained, used fourths and fifths ‘as we now use thirds and sixths of Mendelssohn and Brahms. These fourths and fifths sound bare to us but they have a certain beauty and The organum was the beginning of which has developed, in “poly- at now, force. modern music, place of this primitive harmony, a harmony,” not the polyphonic music Brahms and Beethoven, but the setting against each other of fourths that are hardly on speaking terms, although they are related. oar The ‘“descant” also dates from _ the ninth century, and is the primitive rhythm from which the modern polyrhythm has In Debussy, for example, sev- eral different rhythms are going at once, a very difficult accomplishment which pro- duces a force and fibre found in nothing else. These two developments in harmony and rhythm make modern music. The “romantic” music, or “sickening sweet tenderness,” as Roland ‘calls it in “Jean-Christophe,” which swept over the musical world in the early nineteenth cen- tury and was paralleled by similar devel- opments in poetry, left French music alone untouched. This sentimentality, such as we now get in an even worse form in “The Rosary,” debasing our, tastes and lowering our ideals, was felt in France only in a few minor composers. ‘There were no purple patches in French music. This music is not represented by Gounod or by Saint-Saens, who is an enigma com- poser in ‘the style of Beethoven, Bach, of anyone except Saint-Saens. It is ‘repre- sented especially in such.men as Rameau. It is marked by reticence, clearness, and beauty, not by “spilling over” into senti- ment. Debussy said that melody was suited only for a song that confirmed a fixed sentiment; he was tired of ‘ ‘parasitic musical’ phrases,” wishing his itiusic to be more expressive. All the new things in this French, or indeed in any music, were at first disliked: “People have no_ intellectual curiosity about music, they want to be comforted, not confused, although going to a concert is really synonymous with discomfort.” The reason why it has escaped the senti-| year by Margaret Tyler, _President of. oe week. Registrations cannot be made ‘less than one week; extra days will bee be charged at the rate of $5.00 per day. Beet made after June Ist, $35.00 Faries, 124: -M. E. White and R- Mur- ray were chosen as two Senior members last Monday. ° | mént flooding other countries is that the French are dominated by a sense of beauty and of artistry in music which also char- | acterizes- their literature and Ortcs. “LADY FREDERICK” CALLED ~-~FINISHED- PRODUCTION H, “Humphreys. in Lestling Role Gives Brilliant ‘Characteriza- tion—Cast is All-Star.’ BOTH SITTINGS EFFECTIVE (Specially contributed by Clara Thompson Powell, a 2. When I was asked to, give a critique of Lady Frederick, I felt nonplused by the sudden responsibility. But now, fifteen minutes after* the conclusion of the play, seated at my, typewriter as I am, my fingers fairly tumble over one another in an effort to crowd into a few hundred-words what I think of Lady Frederick. I do not want to “be betrayed into-a profusion of -adjec- tives and adverbs, but I am sorry for every alumna that missed what proved a.reab treat. b) _ Had the play been a poor one, the excel- lence of the acting would“have redeemed it. But the play on the contrary was':a delightful. farce, entertaining . throughout. the repartee was quick, sparkling, and spontaneous. The appeal of the Moscow players lies in their finished artistry: x similar appeal held the audience--in. Lady Frederick. The production showed -firie workmanship, the cast was :an all-star one. The characterizations were so well handled — that all sight.of the identity of the indi- vidual was lost in the rdle she played. Thie settings, both interior scenes, were unusut ally effective for ‘a limited stage space. - Haroldine Humphreys, as Lady age showed real histrionic. ability. - A slight mishandling of the role could have made of Lady Frederick a shrew or an ad®y venturess, instead of a charmingly intrigiy | ing woman of the world whom -cireumt stance has treated badly. On the surface she was calculating, cool, scheming, cléver} with all the dangerous weapons of & beauti- ful woman at her command; but she was a true sportswoman with ,all the qualities of a thoroughbred beneath the artful ex- terior. She could be “all things to all men,” subtlé, frank, bitter, wheedling “or devil-may-care. Staunch allies she had it eyes that well knew their uses, in gowns that simply—and expensively—emphasized her queenly build, in hair that caught bronze glints, and having caught them, held them. She looked on the world, and if shé did not find it good, at least, she found it CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 SUNNY JIM TO BE ANNOUNCED IN CHAPEL ON MAY DAY ; Announcements Follow Magdalene Hymn and Maypole ' Dancing “Sunny Jim,” undergsaduate and gradu! ate scholarships, the junior upper five, and the winners of the General Literature and Information Tests will” be announced™ ita chapel after the usual May-Day celebration on Tuesday, May Ist. “Sunny Jim,” the winner of the Mary Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, according to last year’s qualifications “must be a good student who shows interest ‘in her | work, but need not necessarily be in the upper half; she must possess the qualities of courage, cheerfulness, fair-mindedness, and _yood sportsmanship. Her _influgnce must be widely felt, and she must have the _ courage to. live up to her own convictions and be respected by all.” It was won last Senior Class: The winners of both Nelocuation and Literature Tests last year were D. Burr, 23, B. Constant, '24, and M. Constant, ’25. i steep ATbE. N “ 2 2 THE COLLEGE NEWS & The Colles e News [Founded in Be Published weekly during the cg a year in the i interest of Bryn Mawr Coll Managing Editor..:..... Evizaseta VINCENT, '23 EDITORS Ferice Becg, '24 Oxtvia Fountain, ’24 Saran Woon, ’24 ASSISTANT EDITORS Heten Hoveu, ’25 Denia Smite, '26 BUSINESS BOARD Manacer—Rutu BEarpstey, '23 Sars ARCHBALD, ’23 ASSISTANTS , MARGARET SMITH, '24 Fo vem Boypen, "20 LIZABETH TYSON, '26 26 Louiss How!tz, ’24 THILDE HANSEN, ’25 ETTY JEFFRIES, '26 KATHERINE TOMPKINS, pene may begin at any time Subscriptions, $ Mailing Price, $3.00 , Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914, at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1889. ’ POLYHYMNIA So quickly do recurring events become part of. college life--that two years is enough to give them the stability of pre- historic tradition. By’ this easy assimila- tion music has become as much a part of the Bryn Mawr curriculum as if it had always been. The only ‘indication of its recency is the demand for more of it. This demand, made explicit in the Curricu- {um Committee’s plea for major, courses in music, is proof direct of the success of the new department. Music is more than another course, since it touches the whole college as no other unrequired course can,, The monthly concerts, both formal and in- formal, are of incalculable value in a col- fege that stands committed to “liberal edu- cation.” In the spring of 1921 the Men- delssohn Club of Philadelphia gave a con- cert in the Gymnasium. Fewer than thirty students took the trouble to go. Now match games are postponed for the Mon- day night concerts, and the proportion of students to outsiders in the crowded chapel is very creditable indeed. It is because music has become so much a part of the College, and needs so much to be a part of the College, that we are deeply concerned over the rumor: that it is to be discontinued after next year. The patient Alumnae have been ‘over-appealed to, we know, but we ‘eannot believe they will iets music drop out of Bryn Mawr. 9 THE REFEREEING BURDEN The present system of tennis refereeing is a waste of time not worth the trouble. People are sufficiently well trained to keep their scores, or, if they are not now, they ‘soon would be, were it necessary. A _ ‘system of referees only in first and second team matches, would save an immense ‘amount of time, and the number of mis- -takes made would not be important enough ‘to: make any difference. seferees could improve their own games in the spare time. To THE Epitors or THE News: s The term “General Information” implies an examination covering a wide range of subjects, yet the one held last Tuesday night seemed to many of us to be rather limited in scope. The questions were con- fined to a.few general fields, literature, ~~“and geography, history, economics, and politics. There was one question on art, ‘to be sure, but it was rather elementary. But the total lack of any question on music seems amazing. An acquaintance with music in theory or practice or both -has - gome to be an essential to the person who would be well-informed, yet this field was wnaccountably left out. Equally unfortu- _ mate seemed the fact that, with the excep- “tion of the question on helium, ether planets, which anyone who remembered her physics could have answered, no knowl- _ edge of natural science was demanded. N Ath “sports, in spite of the fact that sport gh Bie peered Perhaps the; to} vard, "19. our writing, and our reading, is full of un- recognized Biblical allusions. At may be objected that there was no room for questions on all. these subjects, on finance, two on dimensions, and three on geography. The questions on the crosses, the “Golden” and “Iron” question, the list of significant letters, the colored things, were not only delightful to answer, but tested a wide range of information. We still contend, however, that a Senior majoring in History, Economics and Poli- tics, would find little difficulty in answering most of the questions. ~ , Some One Wuo. Took It. MR. AEWYNE AND MR. KING TO GIVE RECITAL OF “ENOCH ARDEN” Mr. Horace Alwyne, Associate Professor of Music, and Mr. Samuel Arthur King, Lecturer in English Diction, will have a joint recital of Richard Strauss’ melo- drama, “Enoch Arden,” in Taylor Hall on Friday evening, April 27, at 830.. Melo- drama, Mr. Alwyne explained, is a German word which has no English equivalent; it really means “recitation to music,” and “Enoch Arden,” the words of which are those of Tennyson’s poem, ‘is ‘one. of Strauss’ rnost pane compositions of this |, type. NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. Wiliam Lyserson, President of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and Pro- fessor at the University of Toledo, .spoke about his work in arbitration on April 17th, under ‘the auspices of thé Liberal Club. Many alumnae and former students were back at College over the last week-end. Among them were E. Bright, M. Ware, B. Worcester, F. Knox,-and V. HAM, = 23; E. Bliss,:E. Cecil, M. Baldwin, ’2 Prue Smith, S. Hand, E. Anderson, it Tyler, M. Tucker, E. Gabell, M. Meng, J. Gowing, E. Pharo, ’22; K. Star, V. McCul- lough, M. Steers, E. Austen, ¢x- 525 Moving pictures of Big May Day, little May Day, and the English Hockey game were held in the Gyeanaeion: yesterday evening. ad ALUMNAE NOTES FROM 1921 Eleanor and Clarissa Donnelley sailed for Italy in February. Helen Hill. has left the University of Chicago and is doing private research work in political economy. Kathleen Johnston has moved to Wash- ington, and is tutoring at Miss Madeira’s School. Jean Flexner is working as an investi- gator on the Industrial Relations Council, which is connected’ with the law firm of Curtis, Fosdick & Belnap, New York City. Marion Platt ‘is teaching Latin and Eng- lish in the Junior High School at Mani- towac, Wis. Her younger sister expects to enter Bryn Mawr next fall. Florence Billstein has left Johns Hopkins, and is doing Batik work in Greenwich Village. Helen James is assistant to the head of the Recréation Department at Lord & Tay- lor’s, and has an apartment with Dorothy Rogers, ’20. Florence Kniffen is-working in. the library in Wilmington. Sidney Donaldson is secretary. to Presi- dent Comfort, of Haverford College. Miriam Morrison is studying drawing under Signor Sciorino of the British Academy at Rome. Last winter she com- pleted a three years’ course in one at Cooper Union and won the first prize. % aaa Rares at VS hea “ Engaged . Ellen Lyons, ex-’21,- has announced her engagement to Alfred _F. Dowerass Har- but there was room ‘to have two quesfions | E. Vincent as Lady Mereston “LADY FREDERICK” CALLED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 : manageable. I consider characterization. Paradine Fouldes as played by Katharine Strauss was an excellent foil for Lady Frederick. Paradine was a man with an indubitable past, an unrepented present and a problematic future. There was just the flavor-of a Monte Cristo in his savoring of life. He was self-centered, cynical, egotistical, disillusioned completely on the subject of women. There was a reasonable doubt about his essential manliness in the mind of the audience until the~finale of the third act brought out his really chival- rous attitude toward the woman he’ loved. The development of this difficult role was excellent in the first act. In the letter scene in the second act, however, that brought out the finest dramatization from Lady Frederick, Paradine’s relief’ at the burning of the missives seemed more the relief that would follow a dentist’s extrac- tion of a nerve than of one who has just witnessed the averting of a family tragedy. In the third act he again arose to the occasion and handled his interpretation successfully. Elizabeth Vincent gs the Marchioness of Mereston in a realistic fashion displayed the unscrupulousness of a virtuous woman, taking as her vehicle the mother-love motif. In protecting her son from the wiles of a designing woman, she stooped to’ most questionable means. “At all costs” might involve a woman’s reputation, the reopen-' ing of a brother’s past folly, the shattering of her son’s ideals; but the end justified the means. Although she pursued such a ruthless course, she kept her audience sym- pathetic to her by her sheer personality aided by her natural charm and _ beauty. her a_ brilliant The one dissonance was the opening scene that found her reclining on.a couch in a public room. A woman so hide-bound by convention would not belikely to show the questionable taste of relaxing outside of her “own boudoir. Virginia Corse made a delightful Ad- miral Carlisle. He was a crusty, side- whiskered, ‘wrinkled old codger with a heart of gold. The part.was interpreted with the nice appreciation that made him the humorous-element in the play instead of being merely funny. The laugh was with him, never at him. The Captain Montgomery of Jane Rich- ards furnished the ‘villain element in the play. He had all the coarseness of his money-lender father, but slightly veneered by his contact with the world of culture. He was still with the unredeemed at the close of the play with ‘the interest in him ‘| well maintained. Sir Gerald O’Mara (Alice Smith), the Marquess of Mereston.(Ann, Fraser) and Rose (Lucy Kate Bowers) were satisfy- FINISHED PRODUCTION | ANSWERS TO LITERATURE EXAMINATION GIVEN Dr. DeLaguna Makes Explanation Of Most Difficult Questions See Dr. Theodote DeLaguna, : speaking in chapel last Friday morning, answered most of the questioris yon the géneral literature examination. — The first quotation, Dr. DeLaguna ex- plained, came not from the Bible, but from Sterme’s “Sentimental Journey.” The quo- tation “Life is but an empty dream” is per- fectly correct, but the sense is changed by the next line, “Life is real.” “Richard is himself again” sion of Shakespeare used in the eighteenth | peentury. A The pifgrim’s script is from “Richard Feverel”; a muff from “Tom Jones’; a laundry list figures ins“Northanger Abbey,” and a notched stick in “Robinson Crusoe”; the gigantic helmet comes in the “Castle of Utranto”; a:patent meglicine is to be found in “Tonobungay” and. three coats in a “Tale ofsa Tub.” In answer to question four, Dr. De- Lugana_ explained that. DeQuincy. .took.up the study ‘of political economy when his mirid was enfeebled by opitm. ‘There is no possible answer to the question what single book was spared from: Don Quixote’s library,-as Dr. DeLuguna said ‘that he dis- covered later that several books were spared. The one book read by Emile was “Robinson Crusoe.’ Two green. isles are Shelley’s be,” etc., and Poe’s “To One in. Paradise.” birds,” said Dr. DeLugana, and mentioned as an example the popinjay in the ballad. For some of the poems in which hair is an essential feature he mentioned “Porphyria,” “Godiva,” “The Rape of the Lock” and “Samson Agonistes.” In going over the epithets he cited the blameless king, hon- orable Brutus, fair Rosamond, neat-handed Phyllis, imperial Caesar, melancholy Jacques, myriad-minded Shakespeare, gay Lothario, and patient Griselda. The loci classici for laundry operations are Nausica’s island and Mantaline. Sala- thiel Pavy comes from one of Ben Jonson’s elegies. The cloud “that hath no business to appear” is in Byron’s “The Prisoner of Chillon.” Lydia Languish and Katheriné Morland are two novel reading heroines. The first quotation of qfestion fourteen is completed “King Pandion” and was writ- ten by Richard Barnfield. “And. did you once see Shelley plain” is by Browning and that smile was Heine. Cleopatra was the heroine who used an asp for her own destruction; Meredith’s Cloe made use of a knotted cord; Brutus’ Portia used fire; Anna Karenina was run over. by a locomotive; Sappho died in the sea and Madame Bovary took arsenic. Of the deaths required by question nineteen, Dr. DeLuguna mentioned only Empedocles, who met death in a volcano. Una in Spenser’s “Faerie Queen” made “sunshine in the shady place.” It was Steele who said of Lady Elizabeth Hastings that “To love her was a liberal education.” The “jewel of the just” was death and was said--by Vaughan. In oneof. Moliere’s plays it is explained that the heart is no longer on the left side because “on a not sing the old songs now.” “O may we never love as these have lov’d” was said in Eloise and Abelard by Eloise herself. Goethe said of Byron “Sobald er raisoniert ist er ein kind.” Dr. DeLaguna explained that Alice said that she was not afraid of a pack of cards. Burns was the man who “killed more men than Death himself.” The golden ass of Apuleus “looked like an ass for lack of Fing ingenues: ~ Sir Gerald and Rose iri- all ae -coquetry of happy. young love were uite perfect. The young marquess played pve his_ einaies. £08 th, older | “mounted beyond the limits of a vulgar fate,” Agag “came delicately” and Jeht is recorded in, the Second Book of Kine as driving “furiously.” " _e- steht comes from the acting ver=— “many “a green isle needs must” “You knew plenty of examples of talking changé tout cela.” *-Calvéry wrote “I can- ~ rose leaves.” Grey ~said- of -himself-that-he—- e \ ¢ Vol, IX, No. 22, April 24, 192%. THE COLLEGE NEWS ed 4923 WINS EVERY MATCH IN ____ FIRST ROUND OF FINALS| _ Team To Play Again Thursday: Same z Schedule To Continue 1923’s. first team easily defeated .1926 in the first round of finals on Monday, "winning every match. aes will ‘play again on Thursday. . — H. Rice, ’23, playing with. beautiful form and making. almost every point, defeated D. O’Shea, ’26, 6-1, 6-2. F. Martin, ’23, * defeated F. Jay ina close and fast game, contesting every point, 5-7, 6-1,° 6-2. C. Goddard defeated E. Musselman, 6-3, 8-6. McAneny. won' from C. Denison, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, in a fast and rather erratic match; and--R.Beardsley-defeated-H: iiiielinintl 6-3, 6-3, playing steadily and placing: bet-_ ter than her opponent. . First Team In the first team preliminaries the second matches were : “1923-1924 -F Martin; *23; defeated J: Palmer, ’24, 6-1, 6-1; C. Goddard, ’23, de- feated O. Fountain,. ’24, 6-2, 6-1; R. Mc- Aneny, “23, defeated I. Wallace, ’24, 6-3, os aa 1925-1926: C. Remark, ’25,. lost. to D. ©’Shea, ’26, 6-4, 0-6, 1-6; M. Brown, ’25, lost: to. W. Dodd, ‘20,40; 6-2, 5-7! “Bi Borass, ’25, and F. Jay; ’26, did not finish, their score being 6-8, 6-3, 7-8; H. Herman, ’25, defeated C., Denison, °26, 6-3, 6-2; M. Bonnell,’25, -tost--to~ E: PMuseelenaes 26, 4-6, 6-4, 7-9. pers Second Team 1923 and 1924 have each won once. First match: Won by 1924:.C. McLoughilin, ’23, defeated E. Requa, ’24, 6-3, 6-2; F. Matte- son, '23, lost to M. Faries, ’24, 8-10, 2-6; K. Goldsmith, ’23, lost to M. Smith, ’24, 5-7, 5-7; L. Bunch, ’23, lost to H. Beadrias, 24, 3-6, 1-6; H. Scribner, ’23, lost to E. Pearson, ’24, 3-6, 3-6. -Second match, won by 1923: C. Mc- Loughlin, ’23, defeated E. Requa, ’24, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2; K. Goldsmith, ’23, defeated E. Ives, ’24, 6-2, 6-3; V. Corse, ’23, defeated E. “Pearson, ’24, 6-1, 6-3; H. Scribner, 23; lost to E. Requa, ’24, 4-6, 3-6. 1926’s second team is in the finals, win- ning both matches! The second match was as follows: C. Miller, ’25, lost to H. Hop- _kinson, ’26, 7-9, 0-6; S. Carey, ’25, lost. to E. Harris, ’26, 4-6, 7-5, 46; S. Anderson, 25, lost to V. Cooke, ’26, 0-6, 6-4, 0-6; FE. Bradley, ’25, defeated M. Talcotf, 26, 6-8, Oo; O-2* A, Pantzer, 25, defeated, Ss. . Walker, 26, 6-0, 6-0. Third Team 1923 and 1926 are in the finals, 1923-1924, second match: .L. Mills, ’23, defeated A. Bingeman, ’24, 8-6, 6-1; V. Brokaw, ’23, defeated M. Rodney, ’24, 6-4, 6-2; M. Adams, ’23, defeated M. Cooke, ’24, 6-3, 6-4. ; : ~ 1925-1926, second match, won by 1925: A Pantzer, ’25, defeated V. ‘Norris, ’26, 6-3, 6-2; B. Voorhees, ’25,lost.to_M. Hamill, ’26, 6-8, 4-6; L. Boyd, ’25, defeated F. Hen- derson, ’26, 6-1, 4-6, 6-8; H. Hough, ’25, defeated G. Macy, .’26, 6-3, 6-3. Third match won by 1926: B.- Voorhees, ’25, lost to S.’ Walker, ’26, 6-1, 3-6, 2-6; H. Hough, ’25, lost to M. Hamill, ’26, 3-6, 1-6; E. Hinkley, ’25, defeated B. Rosenau, ’26, 9-7, 6-2; D. Fiske, 25, ced to F. Henderson, 126, 5:7; 2-6. “Fourth Team - 1923 and 1925 are in the ftnals.. Only three of the final matches have been played. In. these, M. Bradley, ’23, defeated N. Hough, ’25, 6-2, 6-2; R. Marshall, ’23, de- » feated N. Waterbury, ’25, 6-2, 6-2; and E, Page, ’23, defeated D. Fiske, ’25, 6-1, 6-1. The second preliminary match, 1923-1924, was won by 1923: R. Geyer, ’23, defeated M. Buchanan, ’24, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3; A. Howell, ‘23, defeated B. Tuttle,-’24, 3-6,-6-0, 6-1; E. Page, ’23, defeated E. Neville, 24, 6-0, 6-1;, R. Marshall, ’23, shed S. Leewitz, _ "2, 6-3, 6-4. | —===]925-won-the-second-match *L- Boyd, % - Hough, 25, defeated G. Macy, ’26, 6-2, 1-6, EMPLOYEES TO GIVE “A BIT OF ABYSSINIA” IN GYMNASIUM “A Bit-of Abyssinia,” the employees’ play which will be ‘given in the gymnasium Saturday tvening at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Maid's Committee, is a mu- sical oddity portraying. the elife and. cus- toms of:Abyssinia. : According to Paul Johnson of Rockefel- ler, the coach, who adapted the play from a sketch vgiven by Bert Williams and Walker, the ‘plot concerns two* American travellers in Abyssinia. One is a cosmo- politan who knows a gréat deal about thie world; the other is unacquainted ~ with Abyssinia. Mr. Johnson will take the for- mer part, and Frank Johnson of Pembroke- East will be the uninformed tourist. Carl Whittaker of Pembroke-East is to portray the King of- Abyssinia, and Helen Evans, of the Same hall, will bé his queen. ~~ Cho- ruses and other printipals~are included in ‘the cast. The play was given on Febru- ary 23 at the African Methodist Episcopal ‘Church in Bryn Mawr and js now being }produced for the benefit of the Night School. "Tickets for the college are thirty- five cents each. STUDENT RENAISSANCE MEMBERS TO VISIT BRYN MAWR The._Student Forum Sends European Students to American Colleges Students .from. England, Germany, and Czecho-Slovakia will visit Bryn Mawr on May 4 and 5 on their tour of American Student Forum. ‘ t The youth of these countries is taking an active part in reconstructing their na- tional life, realizing the value of the con- tribution it can make.. The National Stu- dent Forim, believing that American stu- dents would be interested by their activities and their ideas, invited six chosen students to visit American colleges. They were chosen because they have an- intimate -knowledge of the groups of young ‘people in their countries, and are able to interpret their ideas to us. Joachim Friedrich, from Heidelberg, a member of the Freishar; Antonin Palecek, of the Student Renais- sance of Czecho-Slovakia, and William Hobson, of the London School of. Eco- nomics, are the three who will visit Bryn Mawr. Those who want to meet and talk with them will have ample opportunity to do so. NEWS IN BRIEF The Bryn Mawr Alumnae Association of Eastern Pennsylvania is giving a luncheon at the Bellevue-Stratford on May 5th at which President Park is to be the guest of honor. * The speakers will be Dr. George W. McClelland, Director of Admissions of the University of Pennsylvania; Professor Marion Parris Smith and Mrs. Carroll Miller, 1921 and 1924 made contributions to the Bates House Fund in the name of the decided to give up. . 20, 6-2, 0-6, 7-5; D. Fiske, "25, lost to K. Tomkins, '26, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2; E. Watts, ‘’25, defeated G. Leewitz, ’26, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. ry 2 Fifth Team 1923 and 1926 won the only match played by fifth team and 1925 the — team smatch. 1923-1924: R. Marshall, ’23, istaated S. Leewitz, ’24, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4; H. Wilson, ’23, defeated A. Armstrong, ’24, 6-3, 6-2; E- Philbrick, ’23, lost to S. Wood, ’24,: 4-6, 3-6; M. Morsman, ’23, defeated. E. Briggs, 24, 6-3, 6-0. 1925-1926: N. Waterbury, ’25, lost to S. McAdoo, 26, 6-8, 2-6; E. Mollett, 725, lost to H. Brown, ’26, 0- 6, 2-6; M.-Hansen, '25’ lost to K. Tomkins, ’26, 1-6, 4-6; E. Walton, ’25, last to E. Nowell, '26,.1-6,:4-6. Sixth team 1925-1926: E. Loma’, ’25, lost to A. Lingelbach, ’26, 1-6, 2-6; C. Cum- mings, ’25, defeated M. ‘Homer, '26, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4; W. Dunn, '25, defeated _D. Smith, ||| 26, 6-0, 6-2; M. Gardiner, ’25, defeated J.} Abbott, ’26, 6-2, 6-4; D. Tinker, ’25, de- cldates L. Laidlaw, ’26, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3; 7-5; E. Eakiey, ba defeated G.. — feateo E, Tweddell, "26, 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. . WINNER IN FENCING MEET TO , RECEIVE. SILVER CUP ~ Next ®Wednesday evening a Fencing Meet for individual chtries will”be held in the Gymnasium at 7.30 o’clock. A silver cup, offered by the Fencers Club of Philadelphia, will be presented to ’ the winner, while a foil of Mr. Terrone’s own make’ is to be awarded as second prize. Although. the University of Pennsylvania has no, official team this year, an invitation will be sent to members of last year’s team to enter the meet as individuals. The jtidges will be procured by .Mr. Terrone from the Fencers’ Club of Philadelphia. : d GRADUATE WINS. FELLOWSHIP FOR RESEARCH2,WORK ‘AT COLUMBIA ~-Miss-Edna-Cers,-who.sis &.graduate_ stu- dent here, has received a scholarship for research work at Columbia next year. This scholarship is ktiown as the Gilder - Fellowship, yielding®in income of $800; and is giv¢éh for research work in any depart- ment. Miss’ Cers, Since graduating from Radcliffe in 1921, has been working in the departments, of sociology and economics at. ‘Bryn Mawr® She will’do research work in social legislation and statistics, and take a course in Economic Theory at. Columbia next winter: , 3 ¢ colleges under the ‘auspices of the National ; : Sport ~ Oxfords TAN SCOTCH GRAIN WITH LEATHER SOLES: ORs TAN NORWEGIAN ‘CALF WITH RUBBER SOLES $12.50 - as 1107 Chestnut Consistently Fine Footwear Since 1868 Senior Class instead of flowers which 1923 | ; 7 ~ May 8th i Mid Ge Fifth Avenue, New York will exhibit A Specially-prepared. Selection a . i NEW FASHIONS For Misses and Young Women ~ at the Montgomery Inn | BRYN MAWR, PENN. on Tuesday and Wednesday r Sereda that is smartest in Frocks, Tailleurs, Coats, Hats, Blouses, Skirts, Sweaters, Sports Clothes and other essential of fashionable feminirie costume will be ‘included in the assortments displayed: The prices are attractive and Oth = ii » Baas CF e ~ td THE COLLEGE NEWS Z. Jewelers _' Silversmiths Stationers PHILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book Illustrating and Pricing Several Hundred Carefully Selected Articles will be mailed upon request JEWELS WATCHES CLOCKS SILVER CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES Apfropriate Wedding, Anniversary and Graduation Gifts, moderately priced ys BANKSSBDD STRAWBRIDGE and CLOTHIER 8 . SPECIALISTS IN FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN % MARKET, EIGHTH &, FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets Philadelphia GOLDSMITHS SILVERSMITHS JEWELERS College Insignia Class Rings Sorority Emblems STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL MONOGRAMS, CRESTS and SEALS TELEPHONE CONNECTION * CHAS. H. FALLER LADIES’ HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Permanent Wave (Nestle Method) Marcel Wave Facial Massage Shampooing _Sealp: Treatment HAIR GOODS 122 SOUTH 16TH STREET “© PHILADELPHIA x The Quill Book Shop 116 South 18th Street WW Books w Prints a The woman of charm: likes Florient: —Flowers of the Orient. There’s and it has the delicacy. demanded by good taste. ( Florient, and » -all COLGATE & CO. Golgate, Perfumes an elusiveness about its fragrance— Colgate Perfumes owe their quality to - rare imported @ssences, and the care with which they are blended. (At your favorite toilet goods coun-, . .}..% ter. $1.00 to $10.00. © NEW YORK ~ »® PARIS In “t e Dugvetyn, etc., fom mmm Pe pector'’s at 110 CHESTNUT STREET Newest Versions of Paris Chic and Indwidual _ Coats, Wraps _ and Capes bt A diversified adttenblage af coats that accomplishes ~- the triple task of upholding our prestige, presenting the smartest imaginable styles and offering them at a price which makes them as availab Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, Cashmere, | luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squsrrel, - Beaver, Monkey, Cae V eee esi and Sable. 49. “ 25. Name ‘two landscape painters, two etchers in dry paint, two portrait painters, two artists in fresco, two present-day car- toonists. 26. Explain a) K of. K:; (2). GOM; (3) GOP; °(4) AE;° (5) AWOL: (6) GKC;-(7) KGMG; (8) SRO; (9) MH; (10) MFH. 27. Where are New Guinea, Curacoa, the Guinea Coast, Oporto, British Guiana, Samarkand, Alberta, Chita, Vichy, Mosul, Bolivio, Tasmania? 28. Explain: Red Tape, Blue Stocking, Green Room, Red. Hat, Black Prince, White Company, Yellow Book, Gray Friars, Pur- ple Cow, Orangeman, White Rock. 29... Explain: Iron Duke, Iron Age, Iron Mask, Ironsides, Iron Hand, Iron Gate, Iron Man. 30. . Who were Miss Pitt ‘Crawley, Edmond Dantes, Haversham, Sir Duke _ of Omnium, Plotinus, Phileas Fogg, Margue- rite Gautier, Archdeacon Brandon, Char- lotte Corday, Dinah Morris, Lilith? { 4 " t it a4 j qed Nyy { To. calstense the suc- - of this house we announce a TUMUVEr'SALY, “Annive For Week Commencing Monday, April 23rd Coats, Capes, Wraps, Silk iad Cloth Dresses at 10% off. q +? cede HII. The Present Marked Ticket Prices To those who are already familiar with our exceptional values, this extra dis- _ count should prove an unusual inducement. 1712 Walnut Street _ ss The Happy ‘Ending - The play’s over—the. whole — shooting match. Everyone is either dead or mar- ried. Now you can go home, to the really happy ending of the day—to read x“ your copy of VANITY FAER In Each Issue ae oe AGES of photographs of the most care- ‘fully dressed actresses and the most carelessly dressed dancers. EVIEWS of the latest plays, to solve X\ the problem of what to see when in town. , ATIRICAL sketches by Fish and other artists, to keep you in touch with the : follies of the world. UMOR with a line you'll find irresisti- ‘ble to female prom-addicts and home- town débutantes. Where’s the’ Ss Neares#® News S* IRTS articles by men who have played on teams themselves, and motor pages !v an expert. N. Auction Bréige corner which will make your game a social and business asset. RT, life and letters served up in short courses which will not jade the most del cate appetite. ND the only sensib'e, correct, well- bred department of men’s clothes pub- lished in this country. foe Stand? _ 9.2 seconds ; ’ seconds; THE COLLEGE NEWS = PRELIMINARY TRACE MEET = 1S A WILSON| | JEANNEITS = [DRUGS —_ CANDY @ ‘ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 distance, 7 feet 714 inches; 2, M. Buchanan,‘ °24, distance, 7 feet 6.85 inches; 3, G. Lee- witz; '26, distance, 7 feet 3.5 inches; 4, K. Steinmetz, '25, distance, 7 feet 3.5, inches: 75-Yard Dash—1, K. Steinmetz, ’25, 2, E. Voorhees, ’25, and M. Talcott, '26,-9'8 seconds; 4, G. Leewitz, 10 seconds. *100-Yard Dash—1, K. Steinmetz, "Boy 12 2 2, G. Leewitz,.’26, and M. Palache, 24, 128 seconds ; 6, mx Tuttle,. "24, 43:2 seconds. 100-Yard Relay—t, 2, 1925, 39.8 seconds. Baseball Throw—1, E. Macy, '26, 159 feet 1.85 inches; 2, E. Glesner, ’25, 158 feet 8 inches; 3, M: Angell, ’24, 154 feet 4 inches; 4, C. Remak, 148 feet 7 inches. 1924, 39 seconds; NEWS IN BRIEF _ In the Alumnae Bulletin for April there is “an article by President Park on the “The New Examinations” and one by Miss . Hilda Smith, “Plans for the Summer School.” Mr.,Horace Alwyne, Associate Profes- sor of Music, -lectured or Beethoven to 400 students of Western Reserve Univer- sity, in Cleveland, Oliio, tast Thursday. The following day, he. gave a Chamber concert with the Cleveland quartet, illus- trating a lecture on Brahms by Mr. Surette. IN PHILADELPHIA - Academy. of Music: ‘“Here’s Howe” by The Mask and Wig Club of the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Friday, April 27, at 8.15. Final Concerts of the Philadel- phia Orchestra, Leopold Stokowski, Con- ductor, on Friday afternoon, April 27, at 2.30, and Saturday evening, April 28, at 8.15. e Little Theatre: University. Dramatic Club. John Masefield’s “Nan,” and Sir J. M. Barrie’s “Pantaloon,” April 26,27, 28, Saturday Matinee, Broad: “The .Changelings.” Walnut: . Fiske .O’Hara in “Land 0’ ‘Romance.” Adelphi: “Blossom Time.” CALENDAR” ‘Friday, April 27 8.30 P. M—Recital of Enoch Arden, by Mr. Samuel A. King and Mr. Horace Alwyne. Saturday, April 28 - 10.00 A, M—Second Track Meet. 8.00 P.M—‘“A Bit of Abyssinia,” given ‘by employees in the Gymnasium. Sunday, April 29 7.30 P.M.—Chapel, lead by the Charles Reynolds. Brown, Dean of Yale Divinity School. Tuesday, May 1 8.45 A.M.—Announcement of Resident Fellowships and Scholarships, Grady- ate and Undergraduate Scholarships and prizes. Wednesday, May. 2 7.30 P. M.—Fencing Meet in Gymnasium. 8.00 P. M—Lecture by Monsieur Firmin- Roz for French Club in Taylor Hall. Saturday, May 5 4.00 P.M.—Play by the Phoebe Anna Thorne School in the Gymnasium, 8.00 P. M—Anne Elizabeth Sheble Memo- rial lecture on “Sidney’s Sister, Pembroke’s Mother,” by Dr. Felix Emanuel Schelling; Professor of En- _glish Literature at University’ of Pennsylvania. Sunday, May 6 "7.30 P. M.—Chapel, lead by Dr. J. E. K. Aggrey, Native of the African Gold Coast. Sead Rev. Vs |e COMPANY Printers Engravers Stationers Imported and Domestic Stationery Gifts—Seasonable Cards 110 South 18th Street, Philadelphia YE PEACOCK ** 110 So. 19th St. LeMGKOONG 2 8 11.30 to 3 P68 er ree ene on eereree 3 to 5 MURMER iy ys ae 5.30 to 8 Stop in sometime and try our sandwiches BELL PHONE! [KE ys TONE PHONE | SPRUCE 32-62 RRACE 66-95 BAXTER & GREEN, Inc. FLORISTS 129 S. Sixteenth St., Phila., Pa. “One of the best places in Philadelphia to buy flowers.” GUTEKUNST PORTRAITS * Special prices to Bryn Mawr Students. 1722 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Spruce 5961 Telephone 63 [PRINTING Bryn Mawr* Wayne Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage dnd Floral Baskets. Old Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty ° Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders ~% 807 Lancaster Ave. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 Perfumes and Gifts POWERS :& REYNOLDS 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr ' Riding Habits & Breeches FRANCIS B. HALL TAILOR « 840 LANCASTER AVE., 3 stores west of Post Office BRYN MAWR, PA. Phone, Bryn Mawr 824 PHONE 758 HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER: AND ‘CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR WILLIAM L. HAYDEN PAINTS LOCKSMITHING 838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE’ COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bryn Mawr Theatre Photoplays of Distinction for Discriminating People W._S. HASSINGER, Prop. PHILIP HARRISON 826 LANCASTER AVENUE Walk Over Shoe Shop Agent for - Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called For and Delivered LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES Programs . Bill Heads Tickets Letter Heads Announcements Booklets, etc. JOHN J. McDEVITT ‘*‘ Make our Store your Store ”’ MAIN LINE DRUG STORE ARDMORE, PA. Prescriptions carefully Compounded by Registered Pharmacists Sp ring & Summer Gowns | oping AND SPORT CLOTHES FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN GRACE STEWART 113 South 19th Street CLEANING DYEING CHAS. SNYDER : . 829 Lancaster Ave. Phone B.M. 131 Bryn Mawr, Pa. ALTERING REPAIRING. Phone «Ardmore 1112 SURPLUS STOCK U. S. “Army — Men’s Raincoats SALF| PRICE . $3.95 VALUE $10, 00 These raincoats are made of Gas Mask material, same as was used in the U. S. Army during the late war. We guarantee them to be absolutely rainproof and they can’ be worn rain or shine. Sizes 34 to 48, color, dark tan. Send correct chest and length measurements. Pay Postman $3.95 on delivery, or send us a money order. If, after examining coat, you are not satisfied, we will cheerfully refund yous money. U.S. Distributing & Sales. Company 20-24-24.26 West 22nd Street New York City, N.Y. ee DRUGS. PRESCRIPTIONS PERFUMES* SODA o> FREE DELIVERY BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP @@ CANDY 1145 Laiicaster Ave: Bryn Mawr, Pa. . BRYN MAWR, PA. 5 ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS The Fleur de Lis Dressmaking Parlor. Reception and-Afternoon Gowns Artistically Designed Hand Made and Embroidered MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN MISS 'S. ZAKARIAN 9 Haws Terrace Ardmore, Pa. HEMSTITCHING PLEATING BEADING ButTToN. COVERING — ‘SPORT GOODS ““VENEZ VOIR” VIENNA NOVELTIES EVERY-DAY,. SATURDAYS. BY APPOINTMENT 413 SOUTH CARLISLE ST. Bryn Mawr Massage Shop snAMet WING Gc Opposite Post Office FACIAL M 3 AGE Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr . NOTICE—The shove, formerly at the Floyd Build- ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to be be better able to é:our patrons. Cards and Gifts for all occasions” ‘ THE GIFT SHOP 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Afternoon Tea and Luncheon COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr Everything dainty and delicious ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES FIRST CLASS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED ORDERS DELIVERED N. WEINTRAUB $25 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE. Haverford Bryn Mawr DAINTY ICED SANDWICHES DRINKS College Tea House Open Daily from 1 to 7 EVENING PARTIES BY SPEGIAL ARRANGEMENT Phone B, M. 916 Moderate Prices Mrs. Hattie Moore Gowns and Blouses Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr Attractive Underwear Corsets Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson _ Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa. Phone Wayne 862 ‘Orders takenin Alumne Room |. Fancy Groceries _—_ Fruit and Vegetables Wm. T. MelIntyre’s 821 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR Charge A¢counts Ice Cream Pastry Free Delivery Confectionery THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO. * CAPITAL, $250,000. DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT a Salmagundi Package Purely Egyptian . BRYN MAWR, 743 | om 141 SOUTH 1STH STREET PHILADELPHIA Cecil Millinery ry fe t MES R 2s E R