e ‘certs in Taylor Hall, last night, Ee cos i cle ta ze SMART He ce EfeckapeaRREE Minar: rico Copvri-. ht. tu2e, hy Tht ColtEGF News he Colle Sa] es : VOLUME oe hen 9 BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 Price 10 Cents SCENE FROM “COUNTESS CATHLEEN” | PALESTRINA CHOIR SINGS IN FIRST MONDAY CONCERT Choral Music from Tenth Century to Cesar Frank Illustrated The Palestrina~ Choir of Philadelphia gave the first of the Monday evening con- upon the “Development of Music.” “Mr. Montani, conductor of the. choir, followed by singing of the choir. Mr. Montani began with an_ historical sketch of the development of Choral Music and a descriptive analysis of the works to be performed. He then led the- singing of the Palestrina Choir of’ Philadelphia, of eighty voices. _Mr, Nicola A. Montani is a composer as well as a conductor. The idea Of the recital was to illustrate church music from the tenth century, using the old organum and descant, singing the Gregorian Chant in antiphonal style according to the traditional custom of the Cathclic Church, ‘through the sixteenth century, the high-tide of polyphonic music, with examples from the productions of Palestrina and Arcadelt, up to the modern Italian,’ Russian and Bel- gian schools with illustrations from Casi- miri, Tschaikowsky and Cesar Franck. An orgag accompaniment was, of Course, im- possible, but the Cesar Franck was accom- panied by Mr. Albert J.* Dooner at. the piano. The choir. itself Jwore their cus- tomary Palestrina robes, and looked very gave a short talk, impressive standing on the platform espe-- cially constructed for them. Mr. Weber sang a solo from one of the Russian folk songs, the purity, variety of expression and volume of his voice being of a piece with the general excellence of the recital. BRYN MAWR WILL SEND HOCKEY PLAYERS TO TOURNAMENT Ten- Bryn Mawr _ hockey players will probably try out for the All United States Team at the tournament to be held during Thanksgiving vacation, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Four of these will be sure to compete: E. Page.’23, E. Tuttle '24, M: Buchanan ’24 and -E;-Harris ’26.-The-other entriés. that ‘are uncertain, are: V. Corse ’23, M. Adams ’23, V. Brokaw ’23, E. Pierson ’24, M. Faries ’24, and M. Gardner ’26. The individual tryouts will be held on Saturday morning, December 2., Thursday and Fri- day, the Inter-City teams will play off the preliminaries, the finals coming ‘Saturday An All United: States Team will be chosen ‘during the tournament by a coni- mittee appointed by the Executive Board of United States Field Hockey Associatign. The Association has been invited to send a team to England this winter and the ques- tion of doing so will be decided at a meet-. ing of the Association on December 1. ‘a The sophomore class presented William Butler Yeats’s lyrical drama, The Countess Cathleen, in the Gymnasium on Saturday ‘vening, November 25, in honor of the Class ef 1923. The production, Miss Frances Fuller, a finished performance, of the time allotted had been spent upon the rehearsal! of‘ another play relinquishe¢ on ‘account of difficulties with the copy- right. «Though’ a trifle rough, yet in the nte rpretation of two or three of the major the drama, and in the excellent in the set- which could not be entirely was coached by since’ ‘three weeks ersons. ot business of several minor ones, ting of the second scene, and in the charm- ing incidental music, it was distinctly interesting. The play itself is a difficult blend of allegory and folk-tale it irregular blank verse, with the supernatural. never’ made quite so credible as Mr. Yeats succeeds in making it in The Land of Heart's Desire, for example. Though oftem produced, and not infrequently by amateurs, this drama ihas from the first shown structural weak- nesses which have led the author to fre- quent revisions. .The given at the Irish Literary Theatre in 1899, | lacked the love scene between the Countess land-Aleel, which was added with great advantage before the play was brought to America. effort to adapt the play for performiance at the Abbey Theatre, rewrote the first two | also. he per- gain in coherence. At this time wrote the form of the final scene formed Saturday night to take the place of the original version which called for an assemblage.of the heavenly hosts dis- covered othe fountain- side_by the kneel- ing peasants in the half light of vision. The’ substitution for this of the scene with the’ single angelic visitant was admittedly a concession to the technical limitations ‘of the Abbey stage. Even this simpler end- ing, however, if it is to keep agything of the original poetic quality and illusion, must be played in ‘that half light. of vision in which the natural and the supernatural meet. A. somewhat. long performance might the fourth act, a short scene on the front stage which presumably draws together the strands of the story (peasants, demons, and , e * ‘ * original version as | Again in 1911 Mr. Yeats, in an} ; ‘ | causes, and in the end wins peace, because scenes almost completely, with considerable | have been shortened by the omission of, “COUNTESS CATHLEEN,” LYRICAL IRISH PLAY GIVEN BY SOPHOMORES TO SENIORS SATURDAY Etheline Hinkley and Helen Gave Di Divide Honors in Principal Parts; Countess ‘at Best in Love Scene, Oona Consistently Good : in Gesture and Make-up SETTING OF SECOND SCENE AND ‘MUSIC PRAISED [Specially Contributed by Dr. Helen Sard] spirits), and’ gives time for the setting of the rear, for the final scene. It ;eemed, however, on Saturday night, that the problem of scene-shifting was compli- cated and not- accelerated by an act which added little to the effect of the whole. In deed:-to "the present reviewer, the grotesque walk of the merchants introduced an ’in- congruous element-of farce not implied by “The two Merchants | - stage the stage directions, follow silently.” The Steward, preted by Miss likewise, though’ inter- Chisolm ~ with amusing vigor, was essentially a pompous Shake- spearean servitor, and not at all Yeats. These attempts to secure comic re- lief or contrast appeared a violation of the unity Of tone, the subdued and - wistful mood in which the poet had conceived his world in which the out of dramatic legend of a trotble of the poor is but “a harsh and radishy sauce” for the meat of the rich, a world in which simple folk sell for bread and gold that little vapoury thing men call a soul, a world in which the emissaries ‘of the Master of all Merchants appear~in ‘un- earthly power and splendor to wring profit from the world’s need, a world in which, to quote the dramatist’s own words, “the Countess Cathleen is simply a soul or hu- man spirit which perpetually makes the sac- rifice she which perpetually gives itself into captivity for the service of good made; every high motive is in substance. peace.” In the interpretation, of the principal characters, honors seem divided between Miss Hinkley’s Aleel and Miss Grays&n’s portrayal of the, First Merchant. Occa- sional indistinctness of enunciation, blutted Miss’ Hinkley’s lines, but in voice quality, ‘jn/_a_certain freedom. of. action, and in power to Work up with, swift intensity at such points as the scene with the merchants in the final act, she showed fitness for the ‘part quite aside from the charm of her singing and her appearance. ° As the First Merchant, Miss Grayson did good, sustained acting at several points. She held the stage through long declama- tory speeches, and even when silent made her diabolical presence unforgettable. Her acting, however, was somewhat. over-done at times, with too constant movements of occult significance. ‘ Miss’ Tinker made a girlish Countess -' CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 “hockey ATHLETIC MEETING VOTES FOR OUTSIDE BASKETBALL Soccer and Walking Wanted for Ex- ercice in Winter—Council Decides Seginning with the election of K. Raht, '23, as college cheer leader, the Athletic Association “passed motions yesterday re? garding basketball games, B.-M.’s for ten- nis‘ and basket-ball, and took senses of, the meeting on walking and soccer as exercise. The question of whether tennis should be permitted on Sunday was likewise, dis- cussed. : Since some of the opposing. teams in basket-ball come from a long way, we must pay quite a*large amount fuy their trans- portation. The question was raised whether a girls’ rule-game.was-worth the depletion of the treasury, which-was-already—a little meagre because of the $197 paid out fo Varsity’s new trousers, but a motion was unanimously passed that these games be continued. ‘ It was then discussed whether soccer be counted as a winter sport. It used to. be, making an inter-hall. game of the social variety, but, because of sudden and inclement weather changes, its practice died out. Counting only as unorganized exer- cise, it would allow something in the open, i brisk if chilly; rather ‘than a lackadaisical indoor sport. The decision of this question is not in the power of the Athletic Asso- ciation,’ but a of the meeting. was passed in favor of it for use in the Council meeting before which it is to be brought. Whether swimming and apparatus be im- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 - sense CHRISTMAS PARTIES COME THIS YEAR ON DECEMBER 20 In the usual tradition, Christmas parties will be given in all the halls on the eve of the vacation. This is an evening, illuminated both by the pleasure gf the moment and the antici- pation of the morrow’s relief, and no mat- ter what entertainment is produced it is received with the most enthusiastic ac- claim..Each. hal] will give its. customary», skit or traditional ceremony, and all will later meet in Pembroke dining room, to be audience: for a short play given. by the Freshmen, and then to the dance at the fancy-dress ball. Last year “A Very Naked ‘Boy” was most uniquely staged, and the dance culminated in high spirits’ with the awdiding ‘of the dancing prizes to E. Dona- hue ’22 and E. Pearson ’24. Marion Holt has been made a member of the Senior Reception Committee in the ‘place of “Harriet Scribner, who resigned on account of work. ‘ <4 i By _her personal care to bring this bout. -turbances are not always .intentional and “is nearest the . throat a prayer of thanksgiving. ee After agi bie the, winter schedule i ee COLLEGE NEWS —-- oo — The College News| & interest of Bryn Mawr Co © Published weekly during the colleen ze year in th e “Managing Editor. . 5..st6 ELIzabetH Vincent, "23 deicmchelens EDITORS © FELICE _— "24 Lucy Kate Bowers, ’23 © EizasetH CHILD, ’23 ASSISTANT EDITORS Oxrvia Fountain, ’24 Saran Woon, '24 BUSINESS BOARD : MaNnaGER—RuTH BEARDSLEY, °23 is SARA ARCHBALD, 23 ASSISTANTS Louise How!Tz, ’24 MARGARET Situ, ’24 Subscriptions may begin atany time Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914, at the post office at Bryn Mawr, Pa., 1889, under the Act of i 3, BABEL Under even thé most propittous circum- stances it is, as many of us know to out chagrin, extraordinarily difficult to, assimi- late the learning necessary for our ‘cen: -tinued residence here. ‘ But propitious circumstances do not grow on every tree. In our -dilemfa we haye but-ane solace, that painter of a schelar’s rosy hopes, the library. Quickly we turn our thankful steps that way. But bitter dis- illusionment lurks within its portals. The front of the library may be austere and uncommunicable, but the interior, never! A. proficient and active band of ventriloquists are gossiping on the steps, from within comes an: uneven but thunder- ous mutter comparable only to the rum- bling eruptions which must have met the ear of a ‘Delphic prophetess. (Would it be presumptuous to question’ whether its wisdom also be comparable?) A cough, ‘several people click on their lights, a dis- tractingly audible murmur, squeak of turn- ‘ing chair and an explosive protestation; low animal cries of pleasure from one quarter, an ill-suppressed wail of despair, the bang of fractious book from: another. The tutoring rooms, a former haven from the chaos above, are now ruthlessly barred | against the inroads of the diligent. We are left, so to speak, with: no favorable or - even, tolerant roof to- shelter oug, infant | fant | intellectual industries. There is a crying need for reform, re- form which comes, as does the offence. from within, and everyone must make ‘it Dis- even dne’s friends, when they have strayed from the path of silence, are not amenable to correction. B intentional or uninten- tional, trueulent or agreeable, they must be stopped. Timidity and deference must be thrown to the four winds. The person who disturbance must’ ask to Jhave it cease. The few pioneers who have already adopted this course of action are looked upon with some resentment as off- cious and disagreeable wet-blankets, but if all people began at once and in full force the result would be silence and from every ‘A NEWCOMER ‘ . At the close of the hockey season there comes always the depressing thought of "winter exercise, accompanied by its never failing adjective, “indoors.” Thoughts of apparatus, water-polo, all pleasant, yet suggestive of dusty air and half open windows, make us once more listen eagerly for the meres possibilities vot soccer. TEMPUS FUGIT When Thanksgiving comes winter is not far behind. Already the first snow storm has flurried over, presaging,—if traditional _methods of computation be true—some twenty odd storms to come. Already the ‘college walls are bleak and bare, armies of potted plants parade. the halls at night, ’_, the faithful hairpin. clings ‘to the thermo- ’ stat, fire drills ate held indoors, and tomato soup takes the place of the evening sundae. | bell, -M. more or less. FRESHMEN TO GIVE MODIFIED SHOW WITHOUT STAGE ‘The decree forbidding a Freshman. Show may give a show; but on a simplified scale. Miss Thomas wished ‘them to have a play, which would tak@ less time and effort, and for the selection of such a *play the presidents of the classes appointed # com- mittee composed of two members from each class. The members were: K., Gold-" smith ’23, H. Humphreys ’23,.P. Coyne '24, SL. Ford ’24, M. Constant ’25 and -R. Foster 25. After several meetings, they agreed, contrary to Miss Thomas’. decision, that the unifying influence® of,a Show was far more important in the case of a Freshman Class than the time and energy saving of a play. -They therefore took the matter up with President Park, and as a result the Freshmen ‘will be permitted to give a sim- plified show. It will, be much on the order of a Freshman Miay-day skit; there will be, no stage; and the date has been post- poned until March 25th, that it may not interfere with Midyears. > —— ——— STAGE. CENSORSHIP DEBATED IN ROCKEFELLER Seniors and Graduates of Rockefeller Hall held a formal debate this evening on the subject, Resolved: that plays produced on the American Stage be subjected to Censorship. The debate was ‘judged by the audience and followed by . general discussion. , The debate was held as the result of a challenge from the graduates to the Seniors vf. Rockefeller, and» was judged by the audience of the whole hall and visitors EK. Gray and M. Dunn: made up‘ the Senior team ;—PCampbell. and_ another’ graduate student the graduate: The subject of the ‘debate was selected by the Seniors whe defended, the negative side. has been amended so. that the Freshmen |° COLLEGE TO BE WELL POPULATED* 2 DURING VACATION Sixtyeirvestodetite—ptaddante-and-under- vraduate, are staying at college over, Thanksgiving. Self-Government rules will be in force, and except for the fact that all’ meals will be served in Rockefeller, things will go much as they do over. any other sparsely populated week-end. The’tentative list of the students who are ‘emaining follows: ‘Radnor; M. G. Ander- son, '24;~ J. Bensberg,. ’24; .M. Bissett, E. Burroughs, bt Mie N+ Canéy, 26; 1. Fugita, ’25; E.. Harrison, ’26; A. Jones, P. Kineaid, ’25; H. Pierrot, A. Schiodt-Larsen. Merion :*A. Bingeman, ’24; B. Constant, '24: P. Coyne, '24; N. FitzGerald, ’23; K. Fowler, ’25; D. Gardner, ’24; C. Gehring, '25: H. Henshaw, ’25; M. S. Lewis, 726; B. Ling, 24; E. Wilson, ’26. Denbigh: L. K. Bowers, ’23; M. Camp- Felix, W. Frylinck, R. Hibbard, M. Lehr, D. Macintosh, G. W: Nelson, I Newbold, ’23; R. Reinhold, O. Roberts, G. Shuder, ’26; I. Wildebrand, H. Wood, H. Young. Pembroke- Bact: E. Bryan, FE. Millspaugh, M. E: M. Smith. Pembroke-West : kinson, H. Dunbar, Ashdown, A. L. T. O'Sullivan, M. Almack, M. C. At- "23; Av Fraser, 23: CG. Hinton, ’25; HAC. Jennings, ’22; O, Mal- pezzi, §. McDaniel, 23... Rockefeller: H. Bariiés, P. Bausch, R. Beardsley, ’23; P. Campbell, M. Compton; 24H. Gifford, M.- Hall, E--Hampton, 25; F.- Harrison, '23; F. Henderson, ’26; E. Malaun, ’25; 2 Roberts, ’25; N. Scudder, E. Silvus, ’26; S. W. Sturm, ’26; E. Wolff, 26: M. K. Woodworth, "24. - ’ ART @LUB PLANS SPEAKERS AT ‘TEAS DURING YEAR Frances Child, ’23, was elected secretary. of the Art Club at a meeting held in Den- bigh : last Thursday. “The club“is urging anyone interested in being an active mem- ‘h¢gr to join, and expects to have teas which last eee. yl! be addressed by speakers on art topics, following the Plan’ that. was saetid out COLLEGE WOMEN (rom The Philadelphia Public Ledger, ‘November 24). We all know the sort of man who, when he is asked to contribute to a. good cause, sends instead an, irascible letter explaining why nothing on earth would induce him to assist what he detests ‘so heartily and then, passing 4 on to an excortation of the partic: ular altruism and all who are concerned in it. Sometimes the caustic diatribe is based on an unhappy personal experience and sometimes it proceeds from a_ case of megrims or from chronic misanthropy. But the writer saves his money, though he loses his temper, and somebody else foots the bill or shoulders the load in his place. = A college in Brooklyn has received from -a_successful miatiufacturer: a letter of tht kind described. It is a college for the higher education of women. Out of the envelope, instead of a check toward a new building, these words tumble: “If 1 had my way, I would burn all the women’s col- leges inthe country.” Why? Because, saith the deponent, the young women of our colleges smoke; use slang, swagger and display brazen manners, usé paint, powder and lipsticks, wear high-heeled shoes and immodest raiment. They graduate with minds “twisted” by “a lot of stuff’ which “coufd have Been éoncocted only in the diseased brains of. college professors.” + They ought to, be set-at-hard manual labor for a year, to drum some sense into their heads. If this were the emanation of a brain sick fool, it would deserve no notice. Bu: itecomes from a business man rated as suc cessful. _Unconsciously, he has ‘applied in his.husiness: much of the science he berates. te denounces psychology. Yet if he is a shrewd student of —human- nature, hiring or firing his help on his summing up of character and performance, he is depending on applied psychology to do it. The college at whom he rails not need defending. As Emerson wrote of beayity, she is her own excuse for being. What she does to help her era_and woman does SUMMER SCHOOL COMMITTEE REQUIRES WORK It IN ECONOMICS Twenty-one Decided Lower Age sane By Hilda W. Smith ‘| the Summer School at its “annual-meeting year’s school, and made a number of inter- ‘esting modifications in the program for ‘the. third summer. ‘This Committee, which is actually the Board ofs#Directors of the School, is made ‘up of an equal number of college representatives and representatives of women in’ industry, the latter group elected each year by the Alumnae of the School. From the beginning of the School organization, the “mingling ~of groups--on this Committee has meant a pooling of many Varied experiences, resulting in new and interesting methods of ‘working out the problems of the School. It is’ to this + Joint Committee that the Directors of the College have’ lent some ‘of the College buildings, for the last two summers An important feature of the two days’ meeting was. the dtscussion. of the: curricu- lum. This has been modified to give each student a more concentrated program of work, and one more related to her experi- It is hoped to avoid in this way the confusion, of mind due to carrying so many different subject$ in the short School term. For next year, according to the decision of the. Committee, each first year student, as before, will be required to take work’ in the Division of Economics, which will aim to illumin#te her practical experience in ence, in economics, history, politics, and the labor movement. one other division of work, either in Litera- ture, or in Science, through Literature learning to understand the historical back- ground of the various periods, and in Sci- encd aang the development of the earth and of man. - English Composition will be tthe fmodern world is the answer to a dia- tribe that describes the-college-weman-in such a way as to make one ask in wonder- ment what college it was that, offered the Brooklyn magnate such a picture. Does he. know nothing of the work of college women. in the creation of refined homes the invaluable aid to men in business, the teaching in thousand§ -of* schools and al the varieties ef social service and hospita’ administration, as well as the immense ac- tivity of the churches? Wherever feminine influence counts, the college’ woman i: found taking her place, and glad to pw what she knows at the disposal of all. Sh« is not supercilious or conceited. She is a learner still. Her college education ha taught her to share her advantages and to give back to society the blessings she has received. WIFE OF INTERNATIONAL BANKER TO SPEAK AT BRYN MAWR Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, wife of the former head of the New York National City Bank, with speak in Chapel Friday, December 8, on Conditions in Europe. Ope of the first to carry on banking on ‘an International. basis, Mr. Vanderlip has been sent on various commissions during and. since the war to investigate European finances. He stands for ‘the point of view that America should help to straighten out European affairs, and was among the first to suggest that American.war debts should he canceled. Mrs. Vanderlip has accom- panied her husband on his various trips. L.RED @ROSS XMAS SEALS TO AID _ TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN Red’ Cross Christmas seals are now on sale everywhere to aid in the campaign against tuberculosis... é f In Pennsylvania alone there are tania disease. ~Furthermore, it- has been com- puted that the health machinery necessary to. control tuberculosis would be only about $2.00 per. Deron. in any American, com- | munity. eae In connection with the Health Department, for leisure hours there. will be informal work in nature study, and in the apprecia- tion of ‘music. Second year students, fo1 whom fifteen seholarships- are to be saved next summer, will have a choice of more advanced courses in Economics, Psychology, either the Literature or the Science division. This arangement of the curriculum, it is hoped, will mean a closer correlation of stb- ject matter, between the teaching of the’ School and the experienee of the students. Next Students Will Be Chosen Early From-the-ditfietittes in grouping the stu- dents ‘for instructfon last summer, it is 8,000 deaths and- 75,000. active cases of the | obvious this wintet The Committee discussed this question thoroughly, and approved recommendations from the School that the candidates: for next summer. should be selected as early ’as possible in order that they may attend study. classes during the winter. Where this is practicable, the various district com- that one of the main problems ability and serious purpose of the applicant over a period of several months. The final award of scholarships will depend upon the use made of this educational op- portunity. These months of study should of preparation for the School, especially in English Com sition, which proves to be gstuch a handicap to the workers when they go back to studying. Another: recommendation, that the lower one instead of eighteen, was accepted by the Committee. This will eliminate in future the younger girls, whose industrial experience has been so short that in many cases they do not seem mature enough to benefit by the work of theSchool.... It has ben proved during/the past two summers -that except in unusual cases, the older, more mature worker who has given thought to. industrial questions is: the | more ah se "CONTINUED ON PAGE — Selvction of Students Main Problem’ The Joint Administrative Committee of last week*discussed in detail plans for next industry. through a knowledge of the facts © She will be allowed to choose | part of the work in each of these divisions. one hour of Hygiene will be required, and _ and Hygiene, and will be,,allowed to elect ’ and a more vital connection — is the*selection of students.. ‘mittees will:have-an opportunity to test the also-be-helpful-to-the-students*as a period ~ age limit for the School should be twenty- , t s 4 fh, a a F 5 a - Vol. IX,-No. 9, November 28, 1922 THE COLLEGE ae | chs cataattsie ae JUNIORS WIN HARD VICTORY FROM SENIORS ON SECOND “* With the loss. of the first game of the finals as an incentive, the Junior second team defeated the Seniors, 3-2, in. one of _ the most exciting: games of the season. . At the beginning of the first half the Seniors carried the -ball into the Juniors’ territory and kept the play cloge to the Juniors’ twenty-five yard-line. In spite of the consistent teamwork and accuracy of'Nng. the Blue defense, the Green team scored twice, while 1924’s forward Ime dribbled the ball fot-a short distance many times, only to lose it to the Senior’s star fullhack, A. Clement. » In the second ‘half the Light Blue team rallied desperately and began a strong of- fensive. A minute after the ball was—put into play, E. Molitor dribbled down. the fietd- to-shoot 1924’s. first. goal. The Seniors fought hard but were unable to check the sattack of the Junior forwards who scored again, and then-again. During the last part of the half the darkness, prohibited team- work of any sort and neither side scored. Line-up: -1923- E, Beaudrias, - E,. Rhoads*, J. Richards, L.: Mills*, D. Meserve, A, Fraser, H. Wilson, R.**Marshall,. A Clement,. F. Matteson, K. Raht. 1924: E.“Molitor*, E. Hale, M. Smith*, J. Palmer, M.~ Patache* a", a, ° ES AO ot OO 4 ‘ é SS 133 SOUTH 13TH ST. In spite of the expense of carfare P an Salmagundi— “A box where sweets compacted lie” « to tempt the taste, intrigue the eye Visualize this newest member of Whitman’s uality Group, a gift-box of metal, with mosaic » design by Mucha. Imagine the hinged lid swing- ing back, releasing the aroma of this new assort- ment of Whitman’s, a promise of the treatto come: ° i i Majestic, Plum Pudding, Mint Ri Pecan Cluster, Filbert Cluster, Seasl, Slaiehonaliee Fudge, Nougat, Molasses Chewing, Pecan Matshmallow, Solid Tablet, Marshmallow Square, Almonds, Flat Cream Mints, St. Nicholas, Marshmallow Apricot, Molasses Chips, Pecan Caramel, Milk Chocolate Blossoms, Solid Chocolate Butterfly, Molasses Blocks, Marshmadlow Mints, Messenger Boy. Surely ‘‘a feast of nectared a sweets where no crude surfeit reigns.’’ a sp? Salmagundi Chocolates, in their sought-for art metal box, are sold by that selected store near you displaying the sign 4 Chocolates and Confections’ - STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON,"Inc., Philadelphia, U. S. A. Also makers of Whitman's Instantaneous Chocolate, Cocoa and Marshmallow Whip Whitman’s famous candies are sold by H. B. Wallace Frank W. Prickett Wn. Groff Powers & Reynolds : Bryn Mawr Confectionery Za Pe ee ee ee ith it ector'’'s a 15) CHESTNUT STREET Newest Versions of Paris. In Chic and Individual Coats,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, Maréella, Tarquina, Cashmere, Duvetyn, etc., luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squsrrel, Beaver, Monkey, Caracul, Viyetka Squirrel and Sable. 49° ., 275 ad 6 . — THE COLL age EGE NEWS... “COUNTESS CATHEEEN” IS SOPHOMORE PLAY » CONTINUED FROM PAGE. 1 Cathleen? not very spontaneous at first, but gaining in sincerity and dignity “as the play progressed. She was at her best in the third act in the’ love scene. “Her_make up was somewhat unfortunate in its failure to suggest the pale and suffering Countess. Ooria was excellent as played by Miss Mallett, both in her few lines, and in the consistency of her interpretation of the} jealous, devout old ‘nurse, with her bent form, eager, irascible gestures, and excel- lent make-up. Of the other peasants, red- headed Teig, played by. Miss Miller, seemed the most convincing, though in the «more difficult part of Mary, Miss Briggs gained in dramati¢ feeling after her first speeches. As a ‘general criticism it might Be sug- gested that the actors did. not always take sufficient account of their audience either in speech or position. .In the first scene, for instance, Shemus Rua’s first speech went up the chimney, and his long invo- cation to. the spirits of. évil flew somewhat haltingly out the back door. FPR eth: Oe tare Petre POPE Peer E STE ef F. Briggs Teig ee eas ees Ce Miller a a Ee pe arenas eran ere he N. Hough First Merchant 2.2.0.0... see eee cece H. Grayson Second Merchant ........-+++> Sawa w E, Walton Gountess Cathleen .......--eeeeeeeeees D, Tinker 5 LOS A Rae SOR ee ai ei E. Hinkley 9) Pe atre yee are poe k CE EER ARE RR B. Mallet ee «Ee eee REEL ee H. Chisolm eo es Ta eT CT Tere M. Castleman 6 REO e area oars a en we Re M. Constant Peasants, Spirits. Ministers for the Month . December 17—Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presby- terian Church, New York. January. 7~-Rev. Kersopp Lake, D.D., Professor of Early Christian Literature at Harvard. FOR HEALTH Calendar Wednesday, November 29 1.00 P. M—Thanksgiving Vacation — be- gins, registration at last lecture % quired. : Monday, December 4 9,00 A. M.—Thanksgiving Vacation ends. Registration at first lecture required. Friday, December 8 © M.—Lecture by “Mrs. Frank A. Paderlip on conditions in Europe. 8.00 P. M—First swimming meet. ’ Saturday, December 9 10.00 A. M.—Varsity. against All-Philadel- phia. 8.00 P. M.—Maid’s_ party in the gymna- sium. Sunday, December 10 7.30 P.M.—Chapel, lead by the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, D.D., Professor of English Literatffre* at Princeton. — ATHLETIC MEETING VOTES FOR OUTSIDE BASKETBALL _ * GONTINUED. FROM PAGE 1 ? a portant enough conipetitions to permit that the winning class hang its ‘banner on the Merion side of the Gymnasium, was ‘the next subject discussed. Since it is hung for track, certainly, as: Miss Rice pomted out, not the. most pre-eminent of mino1 sports, it was decided to hang it- for the other’ two also, ’ _ Rulihgs were passed that the recipient of a -B.°M. for tennis must have made the team of a sub and haye played in twc games, ard the recipient of one for basket: ball must have made the team and played in one game or have made ‘sub and played in two games, irrespective of ,.whether the games were played according to girls’ o1 boys’ rules. These rulings were passed, be- cause tennis and basket-ball matches have now become as numerous as_hockey, and the same regulations should hold for both A sense of the meeting was taken in approval of counting walking as exercise Like that of soccer this question. also must come up before a Council meeting for final decision. The difficulties of coping with intermittent and indoor walking were dwelt upon. The honor system was proposed as a solution, and other ideas put forth. Miss Martin rather enigmatically said that “we are, are we not,” old enough to know walk from not a walk. The Council will decide. The question of tennis on Sunday was put into Self-Government hands, with ar accompanying. sense of the meeting me it be allowed. F. Begg, °24, manager of the Junio: hockey team, in the absence of E. Pearson its captain, received the cup for the cham- pionship of this year’s hockey. ce DR. HENRY VAN DYKE, FAMOUS. AUTHOR, SPEAKING HERE Dr. Henry, Van Dyke, who will speak in Chapel: on December 10, is well known through the distinguished position he has held, ‘but is even more famous in the literary field. In 1910 Dr. Van Dyke was made a mem- ber of the Legion D’Honneur and in 1913 ’| was: appointed United States Minister to the Netherlands. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, and at present is Professor of English ‘Literature at Princeton University. His well known books inelude: “The First Christmas Tree,” “The Ruling Passion, and “The Blue waste, . In Philadelphia Academy ‘of Music: Only recital of Heifetz this season, Wednesday evening, December 13. Broad: Henry Miller and Ruth Chat- térton in “Ia Tendresse.” Forrest: “Good Morning ~ Dearie.” Garrick: “Molly Darling,” with Jack Donohue. ; Lyric: “Blossom Time.” Shubert: Julia Sanderson in “Tan-|, gerine.” Le ig Adelphia: “Just Married.” Stanley: Rodolph Valentino in “The Young Rajah.” Monday, December 11 Stanton: “Nero.” 4.00-P. M.—Faculty-tea_to Graduate. stu-| Aldine: “The $5 Baby” with Viola. ‘ dents in Merion Hall. Dana. . Phone B. M. 916 Moderate Prices _Mrs. Hattie Moore Gowns and Blouses 16 Elliott Ave. Bryn Mawr Attractive Underware Corsets Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa. - Phone Wayne 862 Orders takenin Alumne Room - ——=y = ae a8 ENEZ V OIR’ cd 413 Beath Carlile ENGLISH SPORTS SUITS Py a Saturdays IMPORTED Ss J ‘Moderate Prone | ' JEANNETT'S . Bryn Mawr Wayne Flower Shop Cut Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Corsage and Floral Baskets Cld Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 807 Lancaster Ave.. DRUGS w CANDY | “Perfumes and Gifts POWERS & REYNOLDS - 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr _ ... MOLPHUS <= Cleaner and Dyer Accordion Plaited Skirts and Dresses rs a Specialty 1006 Lancaster Ave., ROOM 154 Bryn Mawr PHONE 758 Z HENRY .B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS: AND -:‘TEAS BRYN MAWR WILLIAM L. HAYDEN HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE PAINTS LOCKSMITHING 838 LANCASTER AVE. BRYNMAWR COMPLIMENTS OF THE Bryn Mawr Theatre - Photoplays of Distinction for Discriminating People W. S. HASSINGER, Prop. ath PHILIP HARRISON 826 LANCASTER AVENUE ‘ Walk Over Shop Agent for , _ Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings ’ BRINTON BR OS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES‘ Orders Called For and Delivered LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES Telephone 63° BRYN MAWR, PA. JOHN J. McDEVITT er. Tickets PRINTING . sscesccne Booklets, etc. 1145 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa. 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 BuTTON COVERING PLEATING » BEADING * Cards and Gifts. for all occasions THE GIFT SHOP. 814 Lancaster Ave,, Bryn Mawr, Pa. The Gown Shop Second Floor, 32 BRYN MAWR AVE., Bryn P. above MclIntyre’s ANNE SUPLEE, MAKER OF GOWNS | TO ORDER — ALSO ALTERATIONS Perfect Workmanship Prices Reasonable’ Phone, Bryn Mawr 831 Bryn Mawr Massage Shop MARCEL WAVIN © Opposite Post Office MANICU FACIAL MASSAGE Telephone, 832 Bryn Mawr NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build- ing, has moved to larger quarters where we hope to be better able to serve our patrons. COMPLETE LINE OF TOILET REQUISITES —"'Sonizsrie* HOT SODA BRYN MAWR DRUG SHOP Bryn Mawr 743 LANCASTER AVE and ELLIOT 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 525 LANCASTER AVE 812 LANCASTER AVE. Haverford Bryn Mawr DAINTY ICED SANDWICHES DRINKS College | Tea House. Open Daily from 1 to 7 EVENING PARTIES BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WHY #3 OWN CoronA ; THE PERSONAL WRITING © _ MACHINE - For information apply to THE COLLEGE NEWS: Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables Wm. T. MeclIntyre’s’ 821 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR Charge Accounts Ice Cream Pastry e Bervie ST. MARY'S LAUNDRY ARDMORE, PA. Free Delivery Confectionery Pfficiency be Quality e BELMONT key al 1316 (CHESTNUT STREET. | Buick and Paige THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO, CAPITAL, $250,000 pots A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS — SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT CARS TO HIRE © * Telephone Accessories and Agency Bryn Mawr 600 Repair Parts Electrical and Machine Work our Specialty _ MADDEN’S GARAGE ae mass bth canbe ympelS Bryn Mawr |