4 Foovright. 1922, hy Tae CoLtect, News @ 6 ollege Ne CWS Votume IX. No. 18. BRYN: MAWR. PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 : ~ Pree 10: Cents VARSITY BASKET BALL ~ DEFEATS SWARTHMORE Remak and Rice in Powerful Combination *to Outwit Quick Opponents “TEAM ’ REMAINS UNDEFEATED Adding one more complete, well-merited victory to their record, Varsity. defeated Swarthmore with a score of 36-22, in an exciting game last Saturday morning. . Victory was due to the good work of Varsity, not to the poor playing of their opponents. Swarthmore’s ‘passing was very zood, and their forwards and guards were excellent. A deplorable number of fouls were called on both teams, and_hiad all the free throws been successful, the score would have almost doubled. The play was wild and very rough in the first half, but -the substitution of. H. Rice, ’23, for W. Dodd, '25, seemed=to tone down-the-for- wards, and the tearh played one of its ‘best games. A. Clement, ’23, was exceptionally good; playing a much quicker game than usual. Rice, sure and steady, passing gen- erously to C. Remak, ’25, and working well with her, steadied the whole game. Remak SCORE OF APPARATUS MEET REMAINS UNANNOUNCED “Old Timer”. Sends Bouquet of Roses as Gift for Winning Team The preliminary meet of the first and second apparatus teams was*held in the gymnasium last Friday afternoon, : but the cores -were--not’ announced.in order to prevent’ intensified coaching during — the week preceding the final. meet. Just before the meet began, a large bou- quet of’ roses arrived “for the winning i signed “old timer.” This bouquet “as presented to Miss Applebee by M. Buchanan, ’24,. Manager of Apparatus, ‘on the request of the teams, since the results ‘of the preliminaries could not be announced. According to a decision of fhe captains and managers, rope climbing and Indian club drill were omitted. Team and indi- vidual exercises and vaults on horse and bars, and class stunts were the only fea- tures. Individual competitors included K. Strauss ’23,°S. Leewitz ’24, M. Buchanan "21, -M.Mutch 25, -N>—-Waterbury—25,—E. Cushman ’26 and A. Keiswetter ’26. - @ DINNERS TO BE GIVEN TO EUROPEAN FELLOWS was in unusually good form. Varsity will play the University of Pittsburgh next Saturday. The team defeated tikyn Mawr last year, 28-22. . Line-up : Swarthmore ‘ Varsity A, ROSA oe aces: hd LONER Gs W. Dodd, ’26 VY. Brownrar est oy ve OS eee ee re Remak, 25 rr HHHHHRE : f RHEE M,.Herrman ..%5...+: ee M. Buchanan, ’24 Sah). reco Se leeeeceeeceerese E.. Howe, ’24 = MEE pcb A eve vse R,G....... A Clement, ’23 Herrmann... > Gye M. Buchanan, ’24 : Pr the ‘second half, H. Rice***, ’23, for W. Dodd; Turner* for Brown. COLLEGE RING DISCUSSED AT UNDERGRADUATE MEETING + Board to Appoint Committee to « Investigate Matter After a long discussion at a meeting of the Undergraduate Association in Taylor last Thursday it was decided to refer the question of changing the college ring to a committee. Frances Childs, ’23, moved to keep the ring as it is and repeatest the argument which she advanced at a previous meeting: . the difficulty of getting a ring everyone likes, the necessary expense of a good one, and the element of permanency necessary to have a college ring mean anything. It was suggested that to change the ring was establishing a bad precedent and the mo- tion was amendedéiéo read, that the present ring be kept for fifteen years. This mo- tion and the one immediately following, | proposing that college rings should — be abolished, were defeated.- It was finally voted: that .a- committee. be appointed by the Board to investigate. ——— CLOTHES MADE BY COLLEGE MAIDS - EXHIBITED IN CLUB ROOM The results of classes given to the maids during the winter by Miss Schuett, under ; the guspices of the Maid’s Committee of | the Christian Association, were exhibited yesterday in their Club room. _ Miss Schuett, who comes out from Phila- delphia ~ for the purpose every Tuesday— evening, has helped the maids make aprons, dresses, and suits. She has also taught them to smock and embroider. *: Special Skit to Follow Senior Banquet Dinner in honor of the European -fellows will be given in Rockefeller and Denbigh Halls, after the announcement of the fel- lowships on Friday morning. According to tradition, the Seniors, who appear_impersonating, different members of the Faculty, will march down the Rocke- feller stairs two by two while the college crowds to see them, ~At~the~dinner,—D: , Meserve, toastmistress, will call on various | persons for speeches. Parodies and class songs will be sung, and a skit to which the whole college is invited will follow. The Graduate fellowship dinner in Den- bigh will be entertained by speeches given | by various: graduates and members of the Faculty. The Fellowships to be announced are the Bryn Mawr European Fellowship for study at a foreign university, won last year by Silva Thurlow, the President’s Fellowship for students who have completed one yeat of graduate ‘work at Bryn Mawr, won last year by Grace Lubin ’21, and the Mary EF. Garrett Scholarship for students who have done two years of ‘graduate work, which was awarded in 1922 to Helen Frances Wood. VECATIONAL CONFERENCE SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED © Three vocational speakers have been an- _ Work.” — nounced to ‘talk in chapel during the next few weeks, according to the plans made to have morning speakers instead of a week-end conference. Miss Elizabeth Lord 714, will speak on “Opportunities for Psychologists,” .at a date -which-will-be- announced. later. Miss Lord has worked with the Boston Psycho- pathic Hospital and the Juvenile Court in Chicago, and is now studying in the De-: partment of Education at Yale University. On March 23rd; Miss Shirley Putnam ’09, the editor of. the Greenwich Press, a weekly newspaper which, at first, she wrote and managed entirely herself will - speak about, . “Newspaper Work.” Later Miss Catherine ‘Tucker, the Superintendent of the Philadelphia Visiting Nurse Society, will talk, probably, on — Health FOG DISPERSION TOPIC OF TALK AT SCIENCE CLUB TEA Dr. ‘Crenshaw Describes. Method Which Promises Success sh @ The passibilities of the method, recently developed by Bancroft and Warren of dis persing, clouds and fogs by means of elec- trified sand were® discussed by Dr, Cren- shaw, Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry;-in an. informal talk at the Sci ence Clu6 Tea, last Thursday afternoon. ‘The problem, he explained, belongs in Colloid Chemistry. A colloidal system. re- sults when one of two substances, which are in contact with each. other, can be sus- pended in the other in the form of~tiny ‘particles. Examples are found in the sus- pension of gases in liquids—air in beaten white of egg—and of solids in solids, which occurs in rubies, and sapphires. -Fogs are made of liquid, and smokes of solid, par- ticles suspended in gas@. A number of colloidal systems, like clouds, are stable, and the question of dis- persing a fog or cloud comes down to the destruction of its stability. In any colloidal suspension, if the particles are free to ‘hit each other, they collide, st#k together, and settle out. Since they are all in continual motion, they will ultimately strike each other unless they -are“kept.apart.___Ob- viously, if they have lect ical charges’ of the same sign; they epel one another and. the system will be stable. Such charged colloids can be precipitated by in- troducing an ‘oppositely charged substance, because the particles unite and fall out. When the water globules in clouds are about-one- -hundredth of a centimeter in diameter, the clouds are stable for quite a long time, probably for two reasons. The first is that the particles are charged and repel each other; the second, layer of air condenses around them and prevents them from touching. When a stream of charged sand’ is directed, from an aeroplane, at an oppositely charged cloud, the sand goes through, and the Mwater condenses to. form rain. | If along the ground have the ‘same composi- tion as clouds, they can be dispersed by this method, and the amount of, sand re- quired would be comparatively small. Besides the common fogs made up of drops of water, there are the “dry fogs,” in which the water particles are surrounded by oil, and the dark colored fogs common to London, which are mostly smoke. The reason for their stability is probably ‘the same as for clouds:and the charged- sand method would prove effective. A method similar to this, Dr. Crenshaw concluded, has been successfully employed by Cotrell to condense the smoke in fac- tory chimneys. fog MOVIES OF COLLEGE EVENTS TO BE SHOWN IN GYMNASIUM Two moving .picture reels have been bought by the Publicity Depart- ment of the Alumnae. Association, one-of the inauguration this fall and one of last year’s commencement ex- ercises. They will be shown in the gymnasiunr at 7.30, either on March 20 or 27, and the English Varsity hockey game and a reel-of Tilden demonstrating tennis will be given at the same. time. Admission charged will be 25 cents. The Freshmen still in the competition for | the ‘News member for 1926 are A. Adants, A. Lingelbach. and D. aaa ee ae ae TE PSS : ve pate - ire that a thiff “always” longing and-—striving- for it. MR. BOLESLAWSKI DESCRIBES THEORIES OF DRAMATIC ART Ccntrol, Imagination, and Affective Memory, Essential to Good Actor : 6 MR. BARROY INTERPRETES Speaking on Dramatic art and the quali- fications. of an actor to a crowded ‘Chapel for. two and a half hours,. on Monday afternoon, Mr. Richard Boleslawski, of the Moscow Art Theatre, said -that an actor must seek the three-fold development of intellect, soul. and-body.. Mr. Boleslawski delivered the lecture in Russian With his secretary, Mr. Michael Barroy, translating it sentence by sentence for the benefit of his audience. Mr. Boleslawski opened his lecture wjth a full definition of art. “People generally classify art” he said, “into two parts, play art and true art. Play art includes clothes, furniture, and other practical objects. True are, which includes painting, music, theatre, exists for one purpose, to give delight. This, however, is a false division, art can- not be divided in itself, for pure art’ is both beautiful and useful. There is such a lack of pure art among men that we are This peculiarity of man, this striving toward beauty, is the beginning of the divine, and. - distinguishes man from other: two- footed animals. “In order to exist,” explained Mr. Boles- lawski, -“each art requires two things, a creator and material. There will be no lack of the former during the ‘existence of , man himself. -Man, however, sometimes pecomes afraid that he may lack material. To insure himself against~this—toss,—man declared that he himself would be the ma- terial, that he alone was sufficient, and in joy at his own resources he started to dance and sing. Thus the theatre rose, and, since its birth, it has become almost a ‘ chronic illness of mankind. It is the only art which is of all, and forall, the joy of kings and of paupers, of good and wicked.” The theatre cannot be suppressed by any- thing, according to Mr. Boleslawski, even by mercenary producers or by foolish ama- teurs. Producers are dangerous because of their ignorance, while the saying that “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread, "% is applicable to those amateurs who try to stage, after a few rehearsals, one of the world’s great masterpieces. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 é INFORMAL MUSICAL. HELD AT, WYNDHAM. — - a Clara Gehring Plays “Moonlight,” By Debussy Informal music at Wyndham last Mon- day night was distinguished by the playing * of the Chance Trio, of Radnor, in addi- tion to local talent and choral singing. Clara Gehring,:’25; gave a solo, “Moon- light,” by Debussy. The Misses Chance and Miss Hodge then played part of a very beautiful “Trio” by Devorchat, the author of—the “New World Symphony.” After a audience had _ enthusiastically jattempted to sing parts of Brahm’s “Requiem,” they played again, a short negro melody arranged by Coleridge Taylor. — f “The ‘Frio wilt come again- next wis! when Brahms’ “Requiem” will be- tried again: <-> - eK Oe > 2 ~ The College News : [Founded in 1914.} Published weekly during the coll in the interest of Bre Spe os College ogg Masaging Edito>....,...EL1zangtH Vincent, '23 nailed EDITORS Ferice Buea, 34 “ASSISTANT EDITORS Ouivia Founratn, '24 Saran Woop, "24 Emity Guesswer, '25 HELEN Hoven,” 25 PARE Sh BUSINESS BOARD -Manacer—Rutu Bearpsiey, °23 ’ Sara ARCHBALD, ‘23 ASSISTANTS Marcaret Sm1tH, '24 MAarcarer Boypen, '25 Lov 1SE desis, 24 - MATHILDE HANSEN, '28.- eg eae Subscriptions may begin atanytime’ | Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 Entered as second class satiae Le 26, 1914, at the ar office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., under the Act ‘of March 3 ; 1889,” ole mare i Olivia Fountain way managing editor for this issue. , A MOVING PICTURE The Alumnae Association has - bought two reels of the inauguration and the com- mencement exercises last. June which they wish to show for publicity purposes. These will be given some evening soon in the gymnasium, a small entrance fee being: charged. In this way the alumnae hope to pay for their cost, as the pictures are - expensive, in spite of the fact that they take but a short time to show. Few people probably realize what an important part the Alumnae Association takes in the affairs of the college. Through their ef- forts, money is raised for the endowment fund, for the general support and upkeep of the college, and for scholarships, With- out their aid the college probably could not go on. In asking us to come to this movie, they give-us—an—opportunity_ to show our appreciation for what they are doing for the college. FOUR LECTURES ON CHINA TO BE GIVEN THIS SPRING Civilization and Culture Described by - Chinese Professors : Four lectures on Chinese Civilization and Culture will be given this spring under the auspices of the Chinese Scholarship Committee of the College, Professor R. Y. Cheo, of the Harvard Union, will give, at the first, an illustrated talk on Chinese Music. It wall be held on Tuesday, March 20, at the Bellevue- Strat- tord, Philadelphia, at four o'clock. The Spirit of Old China will be discussed at ‘the second by Mr. Wei Lien Hung, Pro- fessor of Literature at Pekin University. This lecture will also be held at the Belle- vue-Stratford, on Thursday, - = Scat four .o’clock. eh - The third will be given on = haves, April 12, at Shipley School, at four o’clock. The lecture, on Chinese Porcelains, illus-' trated by a loan collection, will be given by Mr. Charles Binns, Director of the New York State School of Clay Workers. The last of the series will be held at Taylor Hall, Thursday, April 26. Dr. Charles K- ‘Edmunds, Professor of Canton Christ ‘College, will lecture on Exploration and Travel in China, illustrating his speech with lantern slides. Tickets may be obtained at he Alumnae Office or from Mrs. Henry Hill Collins, _ Jr, Bryn Mawr. The admission price will ~— be $1.50 for each lecture -or $5.00 for the} entire course. ; TENNIS, STROKES TAUGHT BY “4 ENGLISH COACHES “The tennis coaching, which is at present being: given by Miss Hutchinson and Miss Barrow in the gymnasium, is intended to 1 the principles of the game. demonstrated Ars Hhey Ha / “fore hand and back hand drives are STAFFS OF STUDENTS’ TOURS ANNOUNCED FOR THE SUMMER Dr. Kemp, Physician at Bryn Mawr, in Professional Attendance The directorate of the International Stu- dents’ Tours has just announced the namgs of the persons who will compose the official staffs of the Students’ Tours during the summer of. 1923. The officials - will. sail with the members.of the Students’ Tours on the “Saxonia” on June 30, 1923, and, with a single exception, will continue with them throughout the entire trip on land The list of officials is: Poe Art Stupents’ Tours - Miss Edith R. Abbot of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City, will de- liver a series of lectures on the history and appreciation’ of painting and sculpture during the tapnsatlantic voyage, ants one_or- .| more lectures in the Louvre. Professor Albert €. Phelps, Professor of Architecture in the College of Archi- | tecture, Cornell University, and for four years lecturer by invitation, at the Metro- politan. Museum of Art,.-will lecture throughout the drip on the history and appreciation of architecture. : Other lectures on the fine arts will’ be ‘announced later. . : Mrs. Helen Seymour Clifton, Head of Noanett Hall, Wellesley College, will be the official chaperon of the group. Dr. Minta Proctor Kemp, resident physi- cian at Bryn Mawr College, will be in professional attendance. _Srupents’ Tour to ITALY Professor Edward B. T. Spencer, Pro- fessor of Greek and instructor*in Archae- ology in Grinnell College, will lecture on Ancient Rome and classic art. Professor Spencer has lived in Rome.for six years. Dr. Angelo Lipari, in charge of courses in Italian Language and Literature at the CUn&ersity of Wisconsin, will lecture on Modern Italy and her Historical Back- ground, and will conduct classes in Italian conversation. Mr. Joseph Hopkinson ° Smith, of the Friends’ School, Brooklyn, will lecture on the history and-legend§- of the Italian Mediaeyal Towns, Mrs. Edward G. Hobler of the Univer- sity of Illinois will be the official chaperon. Mrs. Hobler has lectured forgsome years on the history of art, with special reference to the Renaissance in Italy. Miss Christine Hall, R. N., matron of the Mason Infirmary at Smith College, will be in attendance as trained nurse. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 Editors do not hold themselves respon- sible for opinions expressed-in this column. To the Editors of the Cottece News: The state of dramatics in this college is going from bad to worse; the range of. choice of plays ‘and actors is so limited in class plays that the standard is neces-: sarily low. The same objection, in a greater degree, would apply to Miss Thomas’s suggestion in.the last News, fot Hall plays. A Dramatic Society, recog- nized by the authorities, would concentrate the talent of the whole college, would change the present feeling of the relative ‘unimportance of dramatics, and would place it on a par with the Associations. This might result in a production almost worth -while. Susan Carey, ’25 © sa ~~ ELIZABETH MALLETT, ~’25. To the Editors of the Cottece News: I read with interest the remarks on the Blue Lagoon-in your March 7 issue. In his or her zeal for criticism, the reviewer seems to be unaware of the fact that Mr. Stacpoole wrote this book some years ago. ad ° . Pikes. “ Set THE COLLEGE. ‘methods. | I am not certain of the date, but I read it} nthtacudthnieal arin Also, dics te NEWS I" * MISS E. F. JOHNSON SPEAKS ON TEACHING AS A PROFESSION Characteristics and Requirements of the Ideal Teacher Enumerated “Teaching is a learned, a great profes-' sion,” said Miss Elizabeth Forrest Johnson in, chapel last Friday. Miss Johnson, who is a Wassar ae ee a teacher in mathe-| matics, and head of the Baldwin School | since 1918, is the first speaker’ secured by the "Vocational Committee. te commend teaching,” said. Miss John- son, “because it is a great adventure and a ani proposition, and, moreover, because each young generation marks the urgent need of teachers. In itself it is afi important profession. We are all either suffering or profiting today from the mis- ‘iakes “or achievements of ° our teachers. Then, too, teaching is exciting in spite of the routine. Only ,a teacher has experi-. enced the intellectual thrill of seeing a. group of youngsters get an idéa, though they may drop it the next minute. Finally, it is a growing and developing profession’ with the greatest, of futures ahead of it.” Miss Johnson enumerated the require- ments of a good teacher. | “First, be ‘a specialist in ‘your subject. -A teacher has no right to teach beginning algebra unless she knows how to open the gate to higher fields; or classics, if she really likes cheap literature; or English ‘Composition, if she has not the spirit of the artist. Secondly, all teachers should know the technique of teaching and be trained” in educational Thirdly, a professional attitude toward one’s profession is essential.” The ideal: teacher, according. to Miss’ Johnson, makes it possible for a student to short-cut, the accumulated experience of all past time, master the accumulated learning of the past, and intergrate it os as to use it himself for the rest of. his life. MR. IMER, OF VASSAR COLLEGE, TO CONDUCT FRENCH TOUR A general invitation to study French abroad with a small group of Vassar stu- dents has been extended to any Bryn Mawr | undergraduates who would like to avail themselves of the opportunity. Mr. and Mrs. Imer expect to start with their party in June, spend two weeks in Paris and the chateau country and reach Lausanne for the opening of the summer session. Mr. Imer has obtained a house a short distance from the University for the use of the party. There will be oppor- tunity for constant practice in French and special lessons for those who wish them. Excursions will be taken into the neigh- boring country. After the course a week will be spent in Alsace and Lorraine and the battlefields district and the party will return the first part of September. The cost of the trip will be $750. Further in- formation may be had from Mr. Oscar Imer, Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, .N. Y. x IN PHILADELPHIA Academy of Music: Third Special Con- cert of the Philadelphia Orchestra, Thursday, March 15, at 8.15. Soloist: Wilhelm Bachaus, Pianist. - Philadelphia Orchestra, Friday, March 16, at 2.30; Saturday, March 17, at 8.15. Soloist: Nina Koshetz, Soprano. Broad: Helen Hayes in “To the Ladies.”* -Next week, Nazimova in “Dag- mar.” en Adelphi: “The Cat and the Canary.” Lyric: “Passions for Men,” with O; 2, Heggie. Forrest: Music Box Revue. Shubert: Al Jolson i in “Bombo,” : Garrick: “Cinders.” IN THE NEW BOOK ROOM Essays and Studies, by members 6f the English Association. ‘Vol. XIII. Collected’ by G. C. Moore Smith. The President of the English Association is Edmund Gosse, and the Chairman of Committées is E. V. Lucas. The book contains: Tragedy, by John S. Smart; On the Meanings of Cer- tain Terms in the Anglo Saxon Charters; | The Felon Sew, by G. H. Cowling, which isan analysis of a mock-heroic ballad of the 15th century, written in the rhyme dog- gerel of Chaucer’s Sir Thopas; The Mys- tery’ Element in English Poetry; by A. Hamilton Thompsen;-Romanticism in the Modern World, by C. H. Herford; Hazlitt, by W. P. Kerr; and English Grammar and Grammars, by R. ‘B. McKerron; ‘Romanticism in the Modern. World is a study which should please all types of readers. “The term ‘Romanticism,’ ” says ‘Mr. Herford,“has_the air of a faded shib- holeth, echoing the literary controversies between ‘classic’ and ‘romantic’ of a hun- dred and more years ago. American Ro- manticism has been adopted by several very able and distinguished writers as a- com- prehensive label for a whole complex -6t" writings and tendencies in modern litera- * ture, of which they profoundly, and, in a way, justly, disapprove. Mr. Irving Bab- bitt; Professor of French .at Harvard, has published four volumes of powerful argu- ment and serried erudition all devoted to Romanticism. This is considered in the present essay.’ ’ ‘President Babbitt says that the “ideg of Romanticism, and of Rous- seau as their. principle source, are not merely vicious in literature, but morally i in-, sidious and destructive in life.” The essay of Herford’s criticizes-this—statement,. Human Life as the Biologist Sees It, by Vernon Kellogg. In the preface, Mr. Kellogg says that while he was at the war, he ‘saw a con- stant struggle in some men in ‘positions of authority: between the two elements of their make-up; a brute element, inherent.i in them as a biologically inherited vestige of pre- historic days; and a. strictly human element, more gecently acquired and transmitted to them by education and social inheritance.” “It was an unusual. opportunity for the | biologist student of human life to observe the_rélative_strength“of-these-two—factors which play their part in the determination ° of the behavior and fate of us all. Are we, in our present evolutionary stage,.more animal than human, or himan than animal ? And can any attempt of scientific ‘gnalysis of present human make-up give us’ knowl- edge that will enable us to live more ra- tionally, more successfully, more happily ?” Despite the difficulties of being dispassion- ately scientific in his human investigations, Mr. Kellogg tries in. this volume to explain “something of the biologist’s . seat to-.- ward human life.” - Behaviorism and Pijchitipy, by ‘A. /A. Roback. This book is to “thresh out the behavior- istic issue,” although the volume is not at all exhaustive. “My aim,” says Prof. Roback, “is not expository alone. It is primarily to counteract a tendency which is prone to warp the development of Amer- ican psychology for some years and to cause its belittlement in other lands.” Also, the purpose is to stop the “estrangement of the undergraduate from. the psycho- logical sphere, and his initiation into the rites and mysteries of the much-promising, but little-fulfilling, order of behaviorists with their individuafistic Prof. Roback is afraid that if behaviorism gains power, there will “cease to be a psychological rapport between the United States and other countries.” Prof. Roback gives, according to his own words in the — preface, a comprehensive summary of the. -| whole behavioristic system, he examines the validity of its: basic principles, and tests if orma Talmadge ; arid Bigais “The Voice its workability in practical life. objectivism, pSeudo-simplicity, and impressive lingo?” \ To those — whose views he has impugned he says that ce Sonik with the behaviorists, ‘Pamela aoe 24, ser in. slnsntid last BL enn. Vol IX, No. 18, March 14, 1923 \ THE COLLEGE NEWS . ° MR. BOLESLAWSKI DESCRIBES | _BASKET-BALL SCHEDULE OF PRACTICES BEGINNING MONDAY, ‘(MARCH 19TH 2 ee : THEORIES OF DRAMATIC ART : | Int ti 3 Mon. Tue. Wed Thurs. Fri. n erna 10na CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 1 wb 2 Il 26 24 3 , il 24 25 ae vies gee of ge ee re a S| * 1 2% 25] WF 2 25) 1 24 26] IV 24 25} TI 2 25 Students’ Tours gear ze pense the oe eee: Ore st oe he LN we Nw eT I ae sade hs dull at hat dramatic art is a collective art con- V1, 26 25| VII 2 24 VI 24° 26} VIT 24 25 VI 24°25 pices o, sisting of different internal parts which can -VIl ‘ The Institute only be” successful in definite relationship wart 2 28t 1X 26 < 28 - z : to each other. The ‘Star System’ means \ Se ee of International Education one good actoqand the rest of the company in T 23... 2A M23 2 eT 2s g ice a |) Ta @ off me ty foo Ammart | barely mediocre; it also entails @utting out oe. H 23-244, ° 4% 2B a Iil 23 2 IV: 28 i 30t 2t e te fry godine European counties scenes which: the ,actors are incapable of af IV 23 24 V- 2s wt 28. 2 N23. FV: 23 25 with congenial groups® under scholarly playing, thus destroying the artistic schemes VI 23 %| VI 23 25] VI_23 25|~ VII 23 26]° VI 23 26 ee er of the play.” VII VII, vat VIII Sg gy ight ee aE 6 : . rs oO} e en s ours The Moscow Art Theatre” seeks to pro- VI 23 24 IX 2 % Ix 24 25| VIII 25 26 IX 24 26 ' in 1922 included representatives # 66 duce that reverence which surrounds col- : American colleges lective creation to which many people have One athletic field is reserved for signal} When the yellow flag is raised, the gym- There will be three Students’ Tour's in contributed of their best. The production} practice at the following times: nasium will be reserved as. follows: 1923: of a play féllows along certain definite} 4926—Monday at 4210. 1926—4.10-4%40. An Art Students’ Tour, with an » lines. The playwright-brings the synopsis} 1925—Monday at*4.45. 1925—4,40-5.10. ° aor A Aang —, i of the ee yen ne to ae pcieminil 8 1924— Wednesday at 4.10. 1924—-5.10-5.40. Praia Relist, Holland, en England, ee ee Nite Over Wy Ry ie et 7... ieee Vy Oaneeany, St AG), 1926—-5.40-6.10. A Students’ Tour To France under . make it theatrical. The manager then x the joint auspices of the Federation de assigns the still unwritten parts to’ the ee z Alliance Francaise and the Institute of actors, who go out and try*to realize their} form; he would be unable to “make his|8,30-P. M., March 15, for the benefit of International Education; and parts. Thus not only the writer, but the] audience believe him. Community Cenfer. , Nasr ell ~ Italy under the actors and Stage directors help to give a| “The next quality important for ‘an actor yes America Society. nstitute and the definite form to the ideas and words. is'a developed affective memory, a mem- “An actor first learns to control his} ory which will recall definite. feelings. This Born : a inreepecen ae st ard soul,” declared Mr. Boleslawski. “An actor | affective memory is trained by recalling Marjorie Willi McCullough 18 (M wamare, Gnd ciel, may Se penuee jrom who has only developed himself externally | sensations at first alone in one’s room, then Yohn we ef: Pea < “i i ( 7 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS’ TOURS is like a musician who wishes to play the| before someone, then in the subway, and Scaputes Ss mts minor ), ne “7 beaans 30 East 42nd Street violin when ‘he has merely learnt to hold | repeating the feeling until it is entirely his BESTE. Say A TUENSREY,.. OF eae New York City ; 9, 1923. the instrument and bow. .He must be able} own. Besides affective feeling, imagina- to ‘give himself up to a problem and solve} tion is essential to. an actor, imagination | == ome i it. He must be able to. relax and direct| through which the whole world about us his energy. Knowing how to control his| is filled.” ‘ muscles, how to set himself a problem and — a * * solve it, the actor must thén possess spir-|” Mr. Samuél Arthur King, lecturer in e Ww I S itual concentration. Without this concen-} English Diction, will give a Shakespearean tration, no matter how well he could per-| Recital at the Bryn Mawr Fire House~at . : a é y : 1519 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. % TOUT LLL © SE TTT ML © SL UL ll SOL Luka © MRE Ln ’ Presenting Monday - Opening Sale Day of G W. & Mi l li -~Wwowns, raps tiiinery : . for j 2 all eaten ae A ine Clothr— i SPRING and SUMMER ; ‘finely trimmed ; . 3 M YS : b i FROM THE FOREMOST HOUSES OF AMERICA | with either fur » . = — . 2 = or embroidery = ; ‘ : ? i : ve ‘ Silke Crepe Lined e Commencing March 12th = ALL COLORS 5 ? Ald SIZES UP TO 44 H a G F A BS 8 8 8 8 8 @ 6 8B 8S 8 eee Lm me hme dle : of : QB -antitie-- BJ -certi he scant ites RTTTTIIILER = Mt (ULE - Meet kee ~ ee : = 1712 WALNUT STREET Hy} HORSEBACK TRIP IN THE ROCKIES FOR YOUNG LADIES Hy The 1 New York rivate Pullm 30th, THE SHOP OF UNUSUAL VALUES party leaves New York in p ans on June arriving : . = in Cody, Wyoming, on July 4th for a day of the famous Cody Stampede, ine i an exhibition of the days of the Old West. | “e A N N O U N C “4 | From this point a forty day saddle and trail trip commences through : | GOWNS * | Yellowstone National Park, seemecns Feit, and the Wyoming Big Game . {| Country returning to’ Valley Ranch for a few days’ visit and the Ranch i E RIN ww turning ; | A SA OF SP G . | parecer a the go a tas time through the most beautiful, interest , s | - | | d pictur ild c of America. Seven weeks of solid fun and | FROCKS, COATS & CAPES {ana picturesque wid cong | Appropriate for Immediate and Sportswear From a Recreational and Educational standpoint this trip casinot be 4 || duplicated. ’ ‘ | *& i“ oD ; 9 | ae - - Specializing in ‘‘Different Garments : . oe For catalogue giving full information, address: | : oe . JULIAN S. BRYAN, Director ; a Sa Pelee: 29.75 to 69. 75 VALLEY RANCH EASTERN HEADQUARTERS CESS ial riced at i 2044 Grand Central Terminal 70 East 45th Street oa . | eleMhone, Vander New York : tg ee ae : For ‘this occasion a few remarkable values from $15.00 to $25. 00 : » Famine Ie es NO OLD he NEW FROCKS ONLY | faa ALN Dunetyn, ete., “Hl” Beaver,. Monkey, Caracul, Viyetka Squirrel and Sable. THE COLLEGE NEWS —_—_— po BA Sebi Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers PHILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book Illustratittg and Pricing Several Hundred Carefully Selected Articles will be mailed upon request JEWELS WATCHES ‘CLOCKS SILVER CHINA GLASS and NOVELTIES A riate Wedding, Anniv and Graduation fie Gifts, moderately priced ~ STRAWBRIDGE |. and CLOTHIER SPECIALISTS JN FASHIONABLE APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN' MARKET, EIGHTH & FILBERT STS. PHILADELPHIA’ ‘| MONOGRAMS, CRESTS ‘and SEALS Gol gates Seer ee THIS rich onyx-like case outlasts many refills, and is worthy of the engraved initials designed for “its top by a well-known New York jeweler. For-sale at your favorite toilet goods counter. $1.00 each, engraving extra. COLGATE & CO. ~ NEW YORK * PARIS : = ee -"“Girlish Styles for Stylish Girls” Spector's 110 CHESTNUT STREET Newest Versions of Parts In Chic and Individual Codts, Wraps ~_and Capes A diversified assemblage of 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 available as they are desirable. Coats of Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Torquthe: Cashmere, luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squtrrel, THE Say Sports Toggery : J. E. CALDWELL & CO. Chestnut and Juniper Streets ~ Philadelphia GOLDSMITHS -SILVERSMITHS _ JEWELERS = College Insignia Class Rings Sorority Emblems STATIONERY WITH SPECIAL Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867 Py LUNCHEON _ The Hearthstone TEA © 25 NO. MERION. AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. Gowns Sport Clothes Millinery KATHARINE E. DONOVAN 1528 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA. Spruce, 880 4 Phone DELLY’S 825 Lancaster Avenue Phone, Bryn Mawr 778 FANCY FRUITS All Year Round We specialize i in Fruit Baskets CAMPBELL-HICKIE 1526 WALNUT STREET Lingerie Ne egligees Sweaters TELEPHONE CONNECTION CHAS. H. FALLER os LADIES’: HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Pomeneee Wave (Nestle Method) Marcel Wave Facial Massage Shampooing Scalp Treatment HAIR GOODS em } 122 SOUTH 16TH STREET PHILADELPHIA The Quill Book Shop 116 South 18th Street » . Philadelphia ' Katharine S, Leiper Helene Girvin Books (J. Prints Chocolate Coated Lady Fingers ‘ made with WeocoLare S 14 dozen lady fingers 1 cup Instantaneous 3 tablespoonsawater Put the chocolate and water in any small receptacle that fits into the tea kettle. Set over the boiling water and mele smooth, stirring oc- casionally, _Remove-and stir. until ’ partly cool, Drop each lady finger into chocolate, coat well, life out on waxed paper ora buttered plate. Let stand three hours or moreto harden. At good grocers’ Made by Makers of Whitman’s Chocolates Af good grocers’ Spring Millinery Furs - Top Coats - Unique Novelties _ The Fur and Millinery Shop 1424 WALNUT ST., PHILA. DE at \- the season’s favorite styles = Blouses : EWEES | Established 1858 1122-1124 CHESTNUT STREET Announcing “the Exhibition of Spring Wear COLLEGE INN. Thursday and Friday ‘MARCH 15th and 16th _ Comprising Frocks in a wide assortment of Smart Suits and Wraps : Hose : | Sweaters the Gloves THE COLLEGE NEWS 2 BOOK CL’'UB FORMED TO READ ONE BOOK EACH WEEK | ~ “Reading a book a week and giving the Library a book a year,” is the motto of the Book, Club formed by Mr. and Mrs.|" Smith and a few fortunate members of this college. The Club unanimously voted to restrict the membership to its present number. The members meet every other® Wednesday eve- ning in Low Buildings, to discuss particu- lar subjects. For the -last meeting of the Club .each member discussed ‘a play read * during the week. FRAME HOUSE BURNED TO THE ; : GROUND - An unoccupied frame tenant house at Morris Avenue and Roberts Road burned _to the ground during a hail storm on March 5. “This fire, with a loss valued at $5000, is ‘the third to occur ‘recently on the Morris property. According to Wilson Bernard, who rents and operates the farm, the cause is unknown. The barn was destroyed dur- - ing the.epidemic of barn burnings in the ~ " NEWS’FROM OTHER COLLEGES The Choral Society of Barnard College is going to present” the Gondoliers this “spring. — In order to determine the general trend of Undergraduate opinion on a numbeg of subjects, and as a means of ascertaining “various interesting facts with regard to the habits and customs of the average stu- dents,” the McGill Daily is preparing to submit a questionnaire to all the senior students in the University: The results of the experiment will appear in the Con- vocation issue of the Daily, next May. “For the diversion of the women of the faculty,” says the Wellesley College News, “the men of the faculty played bits’ from Treasure Island. The play proved so gréat a success that arrangements’ have been made for its presentation in the. Barn.” The Smith College Debating Team beat the Hamilton College Team in a debate last Wednesday on the “German Occupa- tion of- the Ruhr.” This is their third debate with a men’s college. alae, A letter written by L. Sanford, ’24, and published in the March Aflantic, défends middle Atlantic States last December. the literary tastes of college undergradu- b ates. According to Miss Sanford we are misjudged by our elders, since they see-us ‘only during our recreation, and by our teachers, who know us chiefly ‘through the hurried artificiality of examination papers. The Ring Committee, consisting of D Meserve ’23, M. Palache ’24 (chairman), I. Wallace ’24, E. Watts ’25, and F. Chase | 26, met in M, Palache’s room, in Den- bigh, for the investigation of the college ring, last Monday night. Plans are already being made for the reunions of eleven classes this spring. 1913 and 1914 will be, quartered in Pembroke- East, 1921 in Pembroke-West, 1894 and 1922 in Denbigh, 1893 and 1911 in Rocke- feller, 1892 and 1894 in Merion, antl 1898 and. 1895 in Radnor. A joint committee of the Alumnae Fund will meet here on March 20 to sum up, for presentation to alumnae at large, the needs of the college for 1923. _The com- mittee consists: of President Park, Miss Marion Reilly, Mr. Thomas Raeburn White, Miss Ann Todd, president of the Alumnag Association, three members: of the Board of Directors, Mrs. Gerard Fountain, chairman of the Finance Committee, Miss Mary Pierce, chairman of the class collec- tors and two alumnaé members. Agnes Clement has been elected basket ball captain for 1923, E. Howe for 1924, and C. Remak for 1925. = The speakers’ for the Graduate Fellow- ship Dinner, to be held iff Denbigh Friday night, will be Miss Castro,’ Miss Malpezzi, Miss Schiodt-Larsen, Miss .McIntosh, Miss Lehr'and Miss Leona Gable. Elizabeth Donahue ’22, A. Dom '22, and K. Blackwell ex-’24, spent the week-end at — college. According to its annual custom, 1923 will hold its birthday party.on Saturday, March 17, St. Patrick’s Day. This year the whole college has been invited to dance in the gymnasium after the class dinner. - The members of the. committee to choose a play for the French Club are: B. Ling 24 (chairman), J. Abbott '26, R. Gode- froy. ’24,-I. Beaudrias ’23, and A. John- ston: ’26. a wi \ Sy SS = Wy Se OT : aN G, SX $ @ ly \ SS = ii\\ SS = oe Syy\WA ws \= TEN \ 7) s\\ill ‘ w% ae we © 6S = “os OM s > ry PNRAN 4 r) ‘Nr SARs S SA ‘© Vanity Fair ee eve ee 5 oo 7) -hearsal of the Glee Club. drear “But =~ : aren’t you overlooking the march of modern science? .Einstein’s annihilation of space? Must a man any longer be in only one place at a Not since.the discovery of time? Certainly not! The : ce es In Each Issue: AGES of photographs of the most carefully dressed actresses and theemost carelessly dressed dancers. EVIEWS of the latest plays, ‘to solve the problem of what to see with her when you are in town. ATIRICAL sketches by Fish and other artists, to keep you in touch with the follies of the world. “EJ UMOUR, with a tine that you'll find irresistible to female prom-addicts or home-town débutantes. Where’s the Neare s . Condé Nast, Publisher". 4 ap * a . ; ss - - - . aaa OORT ET a ac bos "a SD ee eae easTet i > itil D° you suffer from a city urge? pressed emotion sometiines point down the path to the Big Town? Do you occasionally dream that you’d exchange the whole expanse of the Campus for a few square yards of land by-Times Square? And you can’t, you can’t, you can’ (Mechanical Engineering 3), or a baseball practice, or a re- And the world seems dark and e That Night-Life Complex Does the index of re- rs ¢? | VANITY FAIR | — test international travel-agency for the modern man. Takes you. . ‘o New York——but to the Biltmore Cascades, not to the Aquarium : “To London—but to the National Sporting Club, not to St. Paul’s ~ To Paris—but to the Folies Bergéres, not to. Napoleon’s Tomb . a social and busitiess asset. clothes ptblished anywhere. 4 - t—there’s a lecture inhibition en't. you forgotten - @PORTS articles and motoring papers, by experts who can also write entertainingly. AN auction bridge corner which will make your game RT, life and lettess, served up in short courses which will not jade the most delicate appetite. -_ + ND the only sensible, well-bred department of men’s st News Stand? Mi — lciniitiallis a we ee OO . Egmont Arens : > Art-Editor Iii are a ———— ve WieMbaris Saeek \ ; ? Le | * Sa a SP AIURA Sine PERT THE COLLEGE .NEWS. - en “ — ne a wh le ROIS LE * ence.” MAN’S RELATION TO UNIVERSE DISCUSSED BY DR. WOELFKIN Realization of God’s Imminence Frees Man From Fear ’ Man in his relation to the universe and. to God was the subject of the sermon preached by Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York; y chapel last Sunday. “The significance of life and the ques- tion of what lies beyond,” said Dr. Woelf- kin, “has beena puzzle to men of all ages. The consideration of anything which alters perspectives and makes one afraid can be borne much better if one has fellowship with God. This fellowship may be at- tained either by accepting the. latest theo- logical refinement, or by personal~exper® “Tt takes a:man to appreciate the genius of ‘man,” said St. Paul, and man is given the spirit of God.in order to know the things of God. Granting that, continued Dr. Woelfkin, how’ is man to learn to know God? things nearest to oneself. -Christ was both human and divine, an illustration of the perpetual law of life, incarnation. Every man is a partaker of the divine nature. Once man has learned the lesson: of the imminence of Ged, he need fear nothing, because we are all children of the Heav- enly Father. NEWS IN BRIEF Cathay has been temporarily -taken off the list of places where students may dine unchaperoned, as the result of a motion at a Self-government meeting last Thursday. CALENDAR Friday, March 16 8.40 A. M.—Announcement of European Fellows’ in Chapel. 4.30 P.M.—Gymnasium meet. 6.30 P. M.—Fellowship Dinners in Den- ‘bigh and: Rockefeller Halls. Saturday, March 17 10.00: A. M.—Talk by Miss Maude Royden in Taylor Hall. — 8.00 P. M—Birthday Party for 1923 in the Gymnasium. 2 Sunday, March 18 7,30 P. M.—Chapel, lead by Miss.Maude Royden in the Gymnasium. ‘ ; Monday, March 19 : 8.30 P. M.—Musical Recital, “Brahm’s, Quintet for Piano and. Strings,” in Taylor Hall. Thursday,,March 22 4.3@ P, M.—Faculty Tea for Graduate Stu- dents. Friday, March 23 800 P. M—Fteshman’ Show, Dress Re- hearsal, in Gymnasium. Saturday, March 24 800 P.M.—Freshman Show in Gym- APPARATUS TEAM KEEPS TRAINING The answer liés in taking the | ST. manrs: ‘LAUNDRY - ical Tones ry N SPORT CLOTHES FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN -GRACE-STEWART 113 ea 19th Street ° ‘CLEANING — DYEING are Se ® STUDENT TOURS ANNQUNCED CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 StuvENTs’ Tour TO FRANCE Professor Eugene M. Lebert, , Assistant Professor of French in Grinnell College, will lecture on Modern France, and will interpret France and the French people. Professor Lebert has lectured for the French High Commisggon. ne Mile. Helene L. Jacot, instructor in French at the Packer Collegiate Institute, Brooklyn,. will conduct elementary and ad- vanced classes in French conversation on shipboard, and will give -instruction ‘in French conversation throughout the trip on Jand. Other officials of the Students’ Tour to France-will-be announced later. FOR MEET IN RHYMED RULES a “If,” a short poem, in the manner of bers of the Junior apparatus team as an inspiration toward keeping training. “The words are: If you can hit the hay when those about you Are burning midnight oil till stroke of, two. If you can stay in ~bed -till Taylor routs you, Yet not put off the things you want to do. | Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Rudyard Kipling, was presented to _mem-|. JEANNETT’S Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop Corsage and Floral Baskets kc Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders 807 Lancaster Ave. Phene, Bryn Mawr 570 DRUGS CANDY ~~" Perfumes and Gifts ~ POWERS & REYNOLDS 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr Riding Habits & Breeches FRANCIS B. HALL . -TAILOR . BRYN MAWR, PA. Phone, Bryn Mawr 8% 840 LANCASTER AVE., 3 stores west of Pcst Office PHONE 758 HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR ee WILLIAM “L. HAYDEN HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE PAINTS LOCKSMITHING 838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYN MAWR 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 . CASTER AND MERION AVENUES BRYN MAWR, PA. Public Sales We have purchased 122,000 pairs U. S. Army Munsorf Last shoes, sizes 51% to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest United States Gov- ernment shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed 100 per cent. solid leather, color, dark tan; bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Ow- ing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95 Sent correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes aré not as represented, we will cheer- fully refund your money promptly upon request. é National Bay§State: Shoe Compan ee ton New York, N. . : = MNNOUUUUUNNLUCEOOUONENNUOEALGEEEUONENOOUONERNOETNERUNAAETLY = [f you can eat, yet keep from over-eating, Telephone 63 If you can practice hard, but not too long, If you can keep your head while you're JOHN J. McDEVITT . poy on competing, : —— = Tickets Why ’24 You'll be a star e’er long! PR | NTi NG - Letter Heads + pr Announcements , Booklets, etc. = MMMM ULL =| 1145 Lancaster Aye, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS Ae The Fleur de Lis Dressmaking -Parlor Reception and Afternoon Gowns Artistically Designed Hand Made and fiabrotdered MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN MISS S. ZAKARIAN 9 Haws Terrace ~ Ardmore, Pa. BuTTon, CovERING - BEADING HEMSTITCHING PLEATING SPORT GOODS . “VENEZ VOIR” VIENNA NOVELTIES _ EVERY DAY, SATURDAYS BY APPOINTMENT 413 SOUTH CARLISLE ST. ; _Bryn Mawr Massage Shop SHAMPOGING Opposite Post Office MANICURING AGE _ Telephone, 832-Bryn Mawr NOTICE—The above, formeily at the | loyd Build- ing, has moved to la ger quarters where we hope to be better able o serve our patrons. Cards « and Gifts” for all eccasions THE GIFT SHOP 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr bk te dainty ard delicio.s ONE FLIGHT DOWN TO LOW PRICES FIRST CLASS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING WORK NEATLY DONE AND GUARANTEED ORDERS DELIVERED _ | N. WEINTRAUB 525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE. Haverford Bryn Mawr Afternoon Tea and Lunachern | COTTAGE TEA ROOM DAINTY ICED SANDWICHES _—_ DRINKS College Tea House Open Daily from 1 to 7° EVENING PARTIES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT SURPHUS STOCK U. S. Army Men’ S Raincoats SALF| PRICE $3.95. These raincoats are made of Gas Mask material, same as was ised in the U. S. Army during the late war. We guararitee them to be absolutely rainproof and they can be worn rain or shine. Sizes 34. to 48, color, dark tan. 4 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. @eerfully refund your money. Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices Mrs. Hattie Moore - Gowns and Blouses Elliott Ave. Attractive Underwear. Corsets ~Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa. Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumna Room Bryn Mawr Fancy Groceries Fruit end Vegetables Wm. T.: MclIntyre’s 821 LANCASTER AVENUE «BRYN MAWR Free Delivery Charge Accounts Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry CAPITAL, $250,000 DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Cu SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Liberty Bell. is the appropriate name of dinetes the fifth of ~ REPAIRING Ee 141 SOUTH 15TH STREET PHILADELPHIA Cecile |