he Copyright, 1922, by THE CoLiece NEws C lege Ne VotumE IX. No. 15.~ BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1923 Price 10 Cents VARSITY AGAIN DEFEATS BASKETBALL OPPONENTS Sweetbriar Proves Most Able Op- ponent Bryn Mawr Has Met, -This Year REMAK SCORES FIFTEEN GOALS Confronted by Sweetbrier, the best bisa ketball team which has opposed it thi8 year, Varsity won another victory last Saturday afternoon, with a score of 36-26. The Bryn Mawr team played’ a quicker game, and their passing was=much more accurate than. last week; all the players showed a decided improvement. Though - F. Martin’s opponent could out- jump her at center, she &’nd. M, Palache “maintained their usual. rapid. run. of passes in the face of skillful and deter- mined opposition. C. Remak,,’25, and’ H. Rice, ’23, worked well together, passing intelligently and keeping. the ball in their territory.’ The ball once in Remak’s hands, it was almost impossible to prevent her from scoring. The guards: had—the hardest positions to ‘fill, for Sweetbriar’s forwards were extraordinarily ‘good, and their shooting from a great distance as ac- CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 | SENIORS SUBMERGE LIGHT — BLUE IN FIRST OF FINALS Ward and Rice Make Invincible Team at Long, Hard Shooting tar Playing to a—man_as_if- inspired, the Seniors _ overwhelmingly defeated with a score of 13-1 in the first game of the foals Monday afternoon. The team, a solid afd infallible unit in the pool, totally eclipsed the efforts of their opponents, and each individual play tran- scended, the. preceding«ane in its lightning quickness and accuracy. 1924 was slow and confused. They passed as a rule into the very arms of the’ enemy. The for- wards ‘scarcely ever escaped their guards, their shooting was weak and _ erratic. Though the long low passes of H. Rice and J. Ward, ’23, were most difficult to stop, they were left unguarded too often. F. Martin surpassed even herself in the goal, and V. Corse.and F. Mattison inter- cepted evefy play that escaped H. Rice. A. Smith and D..Meserve with great spirit and almost as much skill ‘peppered - K. VanBibber with shots, and drawing upon themselves the attention of the Blue de- fense, who left Rice and Ward free to make one beautiful shot after another. Line-up for Monday: 1923—J. Ward******, Smith*, son, F. Martin. 1924—E. Tuttle, F. Begg, M. Smith*, M. Faries, E. Howe, M. Angell, K. VanBibber. Green Wins Second Preliminary - Fighting. with great determination *and spirip, but overpowered by the superior tac- tics of their opponents, 1925’s first team went down to defeat at the hands of ‘the Seniots, who won the final game of the preliminary match by a score of =i last Thursday night. The Red guards worked hard, endeavor- ing to block the Senior passes, but could not stop the swift onrush. H. Rice’s long shots to D. Meserve, who shot the ball into the goal, proved’ most effective, and the team play between: them was impossible ‘to h reak up, .ext half the Soph- | oy omores put a terrific amount of~ energy. | D. Meserve*, A. into both their defense and attack. L. GurrenuEn ON PAGE 5 : 1924 | ° THE DESIGN FOR THE LIBRARY LIBRARY AT LOUVAIN TUTENKHAMON’S TOMB MAY THROW LIGHT ON 18th DYNASTY | meat Dr. Carpenter ‘Explains ‘Importance of Heretic Pharaoh’s Reign Speaking in Chapel on Monday morning. on Lord Carnavon’s discoveries at Luxot, Dr. Rhys Carpenter, Professor of Arche- ology, strongly emphasized the significance of Tutenkhamon’s reign and’ the probable light which the paintings’ and-other records in the tomb would throw on Egyptian his- tory... Dr. ‘Carpenter’s speech was as follows: Tutenkhamon was the last of the heretics and was himself an enforced-renegade back to orthodoxy. His father-in-law, Akhna- ton, has often beey considered the most remarkable figure ‘in’ Egyptian history. Coming to the throne of, a vast empire which stretched from the .Sudan to the Euphrates, he deliberately renounced im- perialism, militarism, the traditional polit- ical life of a Pharaoh, and the state relig- ion of.his predecessors. He turned away from the great city of Thebes to build for himself and his court a new city all their own, and there he retired to enjoy and encourage art, to devote himself to his family, and most of all.to spread his heretic faith in a One Eternal God, mani- fest to man as the disk of the sun, the ‘source of life. "Fhe new faithgewas car- ried as far as Palestine and there may have vitally and permanently affected the Jewish religion. But in Egypt it had no career and barely outlived its ardent and youthful expounder, the king Akhnaton. +Tutenkhamon was the last to uphold it, and he found it wise to change his name H. Rice*****, V. Corse, F. Mattie’ from Tutenkhaton to Tutenkhamon as public proof that he had turned away from the worship of the sundisk (Aton) to the traditional rites of Amon. He also /seems to have changed his royal residence and -moved back to “Thebes, brand new city of heresy to moulder and be forgotten. The hope of learning more about this extraordinary religious moyement in which. heresy’ was so soon followed by apostasy, is one of the sources of especial interest in the newly found tomb. Tutenkhamon belongs to the XVIIIth . Dynasty and must -have died’ shortly be-. fore 1350 B. C. Im those days the Phar“ aohs had given up the practice of having themselves ‘buried in the heart of huge stone pyramids and instead were laid away ‘in rooms~cut deep in the cliffs-of the- Nile- “porder.. There, with all the rich accom- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 obese be 3s ~ ot a , ages e ce eee stored leaving the | BRYN MAWR ASKED TO HELP RESTORE LOUVAIN LIBRARY Drive for Funds to be ‘Held Next Monday in Taylor (Specially Contributed by F--Martin, ’23; President of the Undergraduate - Association) To help rebuild a library which has con- tributed immensely to past scholarship, and which, with our assistance, may be for the advancement of future scholars, should appeal to us~as college students. An appeal for the support of this project, the rebuilding of the Louvain Library, destroyed by the Germans in 1914, has been made to, the colleges, universities, preparatory: and public schools of “America, as representing the-scholastic world of this country. What could be more appropriate than our joining to give to fellow students an inspiration for intellectual work as well as a much-needed place in which to lodge the books, many of them ‘priceless, which for lack of a library are lying about, stored in.dusty crates and boxes? rc Next Monday, February 26, there will be a drive under the chairmanship of C. Remak, ’25, to raise money for our con- tribution toward the _ restoration of the library. The faculty have already contrib- uted $65. This year it has: been the-aim of both the Christian and Undergraduate Associations to’ make as’ few financial de- mands as possible upon the student body. It is hoped by having fewer drives that those which ‘are organized will be more profitable for the interests involved. STUDENT CURRICULUM BOARD. MEETING TWO-HOURS DAILY More’ time for individual ‘work, written and oral reports, schedule are suggested in most of the rec- ommendations handed in .to the student curriculum Committee, which lias been meeting on an average of two hours a day since it was formed after Midyears. _Protests against scheduled quizzes have been abundant, while frequent drop quizzes were advocated, according to F. Martin, "28, chairmar of the committee. Elasticity of the schedule by having classes in elective subjects. at eight o’clock, and from two to four, is another- matter under considera- and elasticity of the’ FQUR SKITS ENTERTAIN EVENS AT DANCE IN GYM Scarecrow Loses Milkmaid to Jeans “Die Meistersinger’’ Rendered With Great Effect FRESHMEN ACT HARLEQUINADEY A gay and diverting combination of drama and the dance was presented by the : Juniors last Saturday, evening for. the en- tertainment of 1926. ‘Four skits, preceded and followed by dancing to, music played by H. Cornish and Y. Sabin, ’25, wrung shouts of glee from the audience,, and_re- freshments were served in the intermission, —served even, with ~a lavishness witHout precedent, to the brooding Sophomores on the running track. At nine o'clock the dancers gathered with the high expectations characteristic ‘of-first-night-ers before an imaginary belt of foot-lights. Nor were they disappointed. K. Conner, ‘her cubistically painted face staring from beneath a tattered hat, and x supporting a black coat and trousers which hung upon her bones as if she“were indeed ———* the scarecrow she represented, was ushered in by the scruff of the neck in the hands CONTINUED ON RAGE 2 SUMMER SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS OVER, WEEKJEND Former Students ‘Spread Publicity Among Industrial Workers _ . 4 ’ With one of its members ‘coming to Bryn” ” f Mawr from as far as Chicago, the joint Administrative Committee of the Summer School held its February meeting at Wynd- . ham last Saturday and Sunday. The changes and ‘plans for the Summer School decided upon in this meeting ‘will be fully described in next week’s issue of the CoLLeceE News by Miss Hilda W. Smith, director of the Summer School. Representatives of the students of last summer and the year before also attended the meetings. Among these were Maud Foley, who was at. Bryn Mawr for two summers: and has been lately elected President of the Women’s Trade Union League in Boston. She is also chairman of a committee of Summer School alumnae in Boston,.andhas..been..doing valuable . publicity work for the school. Having spoken. to working girls of seven mills in Lawrence, Mass., to an Industrial Club of the Y. W. © A. in Boston and a Wednesm- day Night Club formed by Business - Women, Miss Foley is now planning to give a short talk to the Textile Workers in Manchester, New Hampshire. Rose Pesotta, who, to use her own words, makes “best evening gowns,” is an execu- tive and joint board member of her trade union, and—since the general strike was gol “lealled on February 4th she has been chair- man of an employment bureau for ‘unor- - ganized workers. An alumnae association , of Summer School students has been re- cently formed in New bhsan with Miss Pesotta as chairman. ° This’ group of stu- dents is planning to send two speakers,— if possible both unionist and non-tnion- “a ist,—to speak on thé Summer School to the yarious unions and clubs in New: York. “Sadie Goodman, a first year student, is ~ interested in a student industrial group at Rochester, where college’ jiridergraduates nd industrial workers hold meetings to discuss. together current events andto hear ‘an-occasional speaker. Since she left. thé _ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 ‘The College. News . [Founded in 1914.] x ; Published weekly during the college year in the Fe ititerest vs ore Mawr Callege EDITORS “FELICE Broo, '24 “ ASSISTANT EDITORS Ouivia Fountatn, ’24 EMILY Gessner, 25 BUSINESS BOARD ManaGer—Rutu BEarps.ey, '23 Sara Aapmsann, "a0 * 4 Lovise Howt17Tz, '24 Manaanas Situ, '24 Matuitpe Hansen, '25 MARGARET BoyDEN, aay —_——— Subscriptions may begin at any time Subscriptions, $2.50 Mailing Price, $3.00 ASSISTANTS Entered as second class matter September 26, 1914, at the post office at’ Bryn Mos Pa., under tle Act of March 3, 1 we The News has elected Felice Begg,’ '24, Censor in place of Elizabeth Child, ’23, and Sarah Wood, Secretary. * : IN GRATIAM | Syrrounded as we are by fhe trials of the moment, quizzes in embryo and over- ripe mid-yéars, it is a rare pleasure to con- template a blessing—if there is one to be found. And so, for those. who have not initiative in seeing the -soniettmes‘elusive * “bright side,” we would point out the flaw- less demeanor of the four class water- polo captains... -Rewarded sometimes,. as most especially in the case af Julia Ward, by the miraculous achievements of their teams, disappointed by their faults and ® misfortunes, they have preserved an in- domitable coutage and a cheerful mien throughout. Never has word of complaint or cavil crossed their lips, and we, spec- tators and combatants, wish to congratulate and thank them. SUPPLANTING THE PRINCE —OF-WALES-* Tutenkhamon, as an international inci- dent, is in a class all by himself. uncontroversial. Men and newspapers the world around, though all at loggerheads -ever_oil-and coal and mandates, raise their voices to hail the Pharaoh in one harmo- nious cheer, and the nations cease their . fretting to join in amiable cosmic gossip over seas _ and continents. Antiquarian ecstasy quavers from dusty studies. His- torians pound each other joyfully on the back across thousands of miles. While Lord Carnavon snatches a few moments from the tomb to record his syndicated im-. . .- pressions, style experts are already ex- y changing views about Egyptian models .of the eighteenth dynasty. Some penetsating imaginations - ‘reel with the New York Times correspondent before the dollar-value of the treasure; some exult in Arabian Night-mares ; others still are plunged’ into orgies of Gaytier romance. From the most moral philosopher and the most scientific theré is 26 one: whose soul, or analogous organ, is not fired by Tutenkhamon’s re- And no fame that gaudy monarch had when he waggalive can touch “the jworld-embracing aura %®f his notoriety. _now that he is a mummy thirty-two hyn: dred years old. turn to fame. JUNK RECEIVES PEANUTS FROM FRANKLINVILLE | ‘Junk Committee has jus memeives. a large. Exizasetn VINcENT, °23 Saran Woop, 4, scientist to the very toughest newsboy |; DURING SUMMER MONTHS New York University Introduces an Innovation in Education Greece had its peripatetic philosophers who lectured to their students while strol- ling about after the manner of Aristotle, and now, after more than two thousand years, the method has been revived by New York University. : It is expected that more of those who take ‘the tour will be teachcers and college students specializing ine the three: ‘courses of study covered by the tour, -although dnyone may enroll. These three courses will be: * Human Geography, dial by ft Ed- mund Woodman, professor of geology at New York” University ; The European Background ‘of ‘English Literature, con- ducted by Harold Hoffman, instructor of English at New. York University; 4nd Contemporary European Problems,. con- ‘ducted by Charles A. Gulick, instructor in economics at New York University. Four points toward a college degree will be allowed for each. ofthese courses; but no student will be permitted to take more than two of them. Those who make the’ tour without .seeking credit toward a de- gree may take any all of the courses. Sailing from New York June 30 on the Saxonia, they will travel from Paris to Rome, return by way of the Rhine, tour England and Scotland and sail for home August 18, ad Information about this tour can be ob- tained from the office of the Bureau of Public: Information, 32 Waverly Place, New York City. Cd MISS CLARE TOUSLEY TO EXPLAIN “JUNIOR WEEK” AT VESPERS Speaking at Vespers next Sunday, and at a class meeting of 1924, Miss Clare M. Tousley, who is in complete charge of “Junior. Month,” under the New York Charity Organization Society, will spend the week-end at Bryn Mawr. * He ts}, This organization’ offers a one month’s spécial course in Social work during the summer, which may be attended by one Junior only_from each of various Eastern Colleges. Fron: Bryn Mawr, M. Speer, 22, went in #921 and G. Carson, ’23, last year. Miss Tousley will be in 14 Rockefeller } Hall on Monday morning -and interview anyone interested in Social ‘Work. . NEWS IN BRIEF Dr. Alice Hamilton, who spoke in 1 chapel on Wednesday, is a specialist on industrial diseases and the only woman on the staff of Harvard Medical School. K. Gallway, ’24, was elected Junior mem- place of M. L.. White, who is at present at the Sorbonne. ~~ The Lantern Board has recently elected L. Sanford, ’24, to the Editorial Board. It is also discussing the plan of paying its contributors. — The Christian Association has appointed delegation to Silver Bay. Dr. James H. Leuba will deliver: a. lec- ture “Psychoanalysis and Freudism” .in Taylor next Friday evening. . He gave this lecture in Philadelphia at the Academy of Music before Christmas. . Dr. William Pierson Merrill, of Brick Presbyterian Church on Fifth Ayenue, will address chapel next Sunday evening. Dr, Merrill has spoken. before at Bryn Mawr and, one year, prea the. bacca- [laureate sermon. te - ‘Freshmen have entered , | THE COLLEGE NEWS COLLEGE CLASS TO TOUR EUROPE _ ‘TBut in the midst of this delirium .R. Pierce ber.on the Christian Association Board in|’ Susan Carey, ’25, as leader of next year’s |. | and Magidelena entered, alias in order, E. Howe, T.. Gardner and M. Minot. 1 ©, VARIED PROGRAM AT MONDAY INFORMAL CONCERT Audience Joins in Singing. Choir and . _ Soloists Perform A locally talented orchestra of twelved instruments began the informal concert in Wyndham on Monday night, by accom- panying the audience while they sang sev- eral selections out of Mr. Surette’s collec- tion of Folk Songs. .The rest of the pro-’ gram included a Rachmaninoff composi- tion for two piatios, songs by the Glee Club and Choir, and solo performances by. Mr. Alwyne, M. Bitter, ’26, and H. Rice, 723. Rachmaninoff were played on two pianos ‘by C. Gehring, ’25, and E. Wilson, 26. The Glee Club atid Choir, accompanied by fhe orchestra, then sang “Kolyada,” a. Russian carol, and a song from: Ossian’s Fingal. Mr. Alwyne played a Rachmaninoff pre- lude,—“not the one written for a Brooklyn piano-tuner’s funeral”—a piece by Roger Ducas, and a Ravel minuet. M. Bitter’s performance of the-“Bon Roi D’Yvetot” on’ the harp was most enthusiastically re- ceived, and after H. Rice had played Cesar Cui’s “Orientale” the concert concluded by a general singing of Bach Chorales. The members of th@-orchestra were: Violins, H.. Rice, ’23, E. Howe, '24, E. Sul- livan, ’24, M. Eberbach, ’25, D. Lee, ’25,_ F. Briggs, 25, C. Cummings, ’26; Viola, Mrs. Surette; ’Cello, G. Leewitz, '26; Harp, M. Bitter, ’26; Piano, Mr. Surette. @ FOUR SKITS ENTERTAIN — EVENS AT DANCE IN GYM CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 of the dea ex machina M. Faries and set dangling from a clothes rack. Attention was diverted from this pitiable sight by a clatter of sabots. In walked L. Sanford, not Al-Shaldomir’s seductive queen, but a simple village-child, clad in blue and carry-. ing a milk pail. Slowly brought to life by this ravishing creature, the scarecrow exe- cuted a number of random movements, all indubitably those of a Shy suitor, and for his further . subjugation the maiden danced a most charming clog, the click of her sabots syncopating effectively with the music. The scarecrow gesticulated fran- tically to be unhitched, and, once free, flung himself about in such an astoundingly loose-jointed and ungainly whirl of move- ments that the spectators held their breaths and. applauded the skin from their palms. sauntered nonchalantly across the meadow, in blue jeans and a rakish straw hat, and L. Sanford left the scarecrow huddled in grief on the ground to speed after the blue jeans. When the éclat this elicited had died down, A. Kieswetter, ’26, bounded lightly onto the stage, dressed in Harlequin’s gaudy colors, followed almost immediately by a bewitching Columbine in the person of T. Dudley, ’26,:flounced in orange ‘net, to match her hair, with underskirts of green and pink. After an intermission, the curtain, a “dish towel, fluttered before the eyes of all in the hand of M. Woodworth, rang up on the last act of the Meistersinger. A sign proclaiming “hose-Axe, Hi, Mr. Singer,” Plet the audience know themselves to be in | Nuremberg, and every eye anticipated the procession of the Guilds. Four emaciated shoe-makers, followed by four corpulent ‘cooks, all singing at the top of their lungs, marched belligerently acrdss the stage, and continued their chorus as Hans Sachs, Eva Clad in pink and magenta bath-robes, they would have been a blot to the eye of the beholder Sociale A small platform was’ raised, and r, M. scons Los mparg Neg He i immedi- A prelude and waltz from a ~ suite’ by |}. ‘was quite properly ‘hissed. off the stage. had not their voices more than _compéh-.| SUNDAY PHILOSOPHERS DISAGREE ON “LOYALTY” AND “FAITH” Meeting Directed by Dr. de Laguna, Tak- _ing Place Alternate Sundays “ : Meeting under the .direction of Dr. ; Theodore de Laguna in the Christian Asso- ” ciation Ibrary last Sunday, a group from the General Philosophy class discussed in- formally the subjects, ““Loyalty” and “Faith.” ® Dr. de Laguna proposed topics for argu- ment. which were seized upon -by his hear- ers, and almost every possible side was vehemently supported by one or another of » them. Thére seerhed to Ae ‘a general divi- sion of opinion, one part believing loyalty to be a fine and noble thing, not arising out of cold logic, while the other believed it a-“stupid weakness” if it was not founded” on “judgment and calculation: Though Dr. de Laguna remained heutral to the last, he finally declared in. favor of the former opinion. i “Is a pacifist loyal?” was, one of the - questions most discussed. Given a country already in war, one of its’ citizens, a paci- fist, refuses to endorse war in his own person, refuses to take part in it. Is he loyal to his country?, On the other hand, is the pacifist whodlar declared, fights, saying all the time, “I don’t believé in war,” loyal to his own ideals? Ought military exemption be granted to those who have a religion or conscientious scruples that forbid war? A very promi- nent Quaker, during the. World War, re- quested that there be no exemption for Quakers because of their_anti-militant be- liefs. refusing at the same time to fight; and, said that. he was quite willing to pay the penalty. This Quaker, Dr. de Laguna compared to Socrates, who was put to death because he refused to act against his be- liefs, and who declined an opportunity to escape the penalty of the law, saying that he would suffer that Which he had incurred. This brought up the question of whether it is contempt of law publicly to disobey~. it, with no effort to conceal the crime or avoid. the punishment. . Meetings will take place every other Su.- day, and the topic for March 5 is “Selec- tion of Coursés in College Education.” ately gave vent in perfect replica of his predecessor yon Holtz, to all the cacoph- anies possible to. the human throat, and And how the hearts of all fluttered as Walter, J. Bensberg, minced into sight! Just as a horse passes another in the race— first the neck, then the withers, etc., so Beckmesser emerged from the ‘wings— first -his midriff, then his chest—and so on until the whole. glorious spectacle was un- folded to the complete apoplexy of the house. The ’song sung as indeed no one else could sing “it,, Eva was placed. before the winner, and the culminating touch was reached; as all frequenters of Grand Opera must know, when they found themselves quite powerless to embrace. The actors. were not at all-loath to show themselves before the curtain, and outdid each other, in the traditional manner, in the profundity of their obeisance and their efforts to push each other into the background. M. Free- man, the conductor, was’ led out in re- sponse to the calls from the audience, and “bravos” of wild enthusiasm were showered upon all. __ Entertaining in_an entirely different field was the very graceful dancing of E. Pear- - son, dressed in a pleated white skirt and blue sweater. The evening concluded with a lucky number dance, the winners being | M. Fischer, ’24, and M. Lewis, ’26.. From the gallery great praise was given to some of the couples, their dress and their danc- ing, and especially to S. McAdoo, ’26, in dark blue chiffon velvet with a girdle of silver leaves, blue stockings and. slippers, and to ‘her partner, M. Wiley, ’26, who © wore a green georgette draped in lal lines, with silver slippers matching the wreath in her hair. Parsee an be a a except guard each other in the Vol IX, No. 15, February 21, 1923 a THE COLLEGE NEWS ~ > : ° ¥ JUNIOR FIRST WINS SECOND GAME OF PRELIMINARY MATCH * Dark*Blue Fights Hard But Meets Defeat of 8-3 * Q Outplaying” the Freshmen by their su- -perior speed ard team work, 1924's first team triumphed by’ a- score of 8&3. last Thursday night and won its way to the _ finals. 1926 played a spirited ‘game and through) sheer energy managed to keep the Light Blue from scoring heavily, but failed through lack of, team play and poor shoot: ing. “The Juniors fought. hard.and con- sistently; following in the lead. of K. EI- ston, who shot most of the goals for her The other’ forwards, ably supported Tuttle, half back, played an intelli- side. by E. “ gent game, escaping from their guards and, passing accurately. The Freshmen, though getting the ball at the start, were unable to keep their advantage, losing it throygh weak passing. The most outstanding sho‘ of the game was made at the ver end o! ‘the last half when.-W: Dodd scored a splendid goal thrown from the middl& of the pool. : Line-up sé - 1924—K. - Elston***#*, “M. -Faries**,.F. Begg, E. Tuttle**, E. Howe, S. Leewitz, M. Fischer. Creme 1926—-W. Dodd*, F. Jay*, V. Cooke*, G. Macy, E. Homer, Nichols, A. Johnston. ¢ FOURTH TEAMS 1923 Vs. 1925 The second game of the preliminaries between the Seniors and Sophomores on Friday, was a close fight, ending in the final -vittory~ of the Sophomores with —a score of 5-4. Chance placed against each other the two hardiest members of each team, L. Bunch, .’23, and A, Boross, ’25, who were thus prevented from doing anything else iddle of the pool. ‘The Seniors, who at first let the Sophomores get . well ahead, were slowly but ,surely piling up the score’ when the whistle bléw for time. Seniors at First Victorious Defeating the Sophomore fourth team, » 1923 won by the close score of 3-1 , lag } Tuesday, in the first game of the prelimi- nary matches. Weakness and inaccuracy of sh»oting, which consequently made the game. slow, at the long shots of A. Eicks, '25, were followed up by the rest of her team. Boross, Sophomore goal, effectively stopped the shots of E. Newbold, ’23. . For the Green team, L. Bunch played a good game, although she lost. several opportun- ities to take the ball up the pool. shot two out of the three goals. Line-up for Tuesday : 1923—K. Newbold*, M. Dunn, H. Hoyt*# L. Bunch, R. Geyer, I. Gates; S? McDaniel. 1925—C. Quarles*, M. Brown, C. Miller, A. Eicks, M. Gardner, H. Henshaw, A. Boross. ‘ . Line-up for Friday. : 1923—E. Newbold*, M. Dunn***, LL. Bunch, M. Lawrence, R. Geyer, S. Me- Daniel. . 1925—C. Quarles*, M. Brown***, N. Du- pont, A. Boross, H. Henshaw*, G. Pick- erell, M. Lawrence. 8 Pee. ea p VARSITY AGAIN DEFEATS BASKET- BALL OPPONENTS ‘ . CONTINUED FROM PAGE‘1 1923 Vs. 1925 Depending on their individual stars, the Seniors won an easy victory of 8-2 against the Sopliomores in the second team pre- liminaries last Friday. The Senior halfback, F. Matteson; played a strong offensive game, .shooting and backing up her forwards so effectively that she threw no extra defense work on her fullbacks. In-spite of the determined resistance of the Red defense, the Senior forwards were able *to elude their guards and threaten the goal. Sophomores Won First Game An exgting struggle between the Seniors and Sophomores resulted in the victory of 1925 with‘a score of 3-2 on February, 13. Although “at” first” stow. and--scrappy and marked by long ~ throws,” followed" ~ by fumbles,’ the game. improved — greatly téwards the ed of the first -half when the Red team got in Some good pass work: Although the Greens managed to get the ball down the pool- they were kept from scoring by -1925’s strong. defense and the quick shots: of M. Blumenstock, halfback, who cleverly managed to elude her guard. A clean,.intelligent shot by E.. Vineent, ’23, at the end of the ‘game. brought up the score for the Seniors. Line-up for Monday, Febrtiary 13: 1923: _E. Mathews*, E. Vincent*, H. Price, M. Bradley, V. Brokaw, R. Marshall, M. Bradley, N. Fitzgerald. 1925: S. Anderson*, M. Blumenstock*, M. M. Dunn*, H. Potts, E. Glessner; E. Briggs, V. Lomas. Line-up for Friday: 1023 Ri Vincent*; F. Page, R.-Fitzgerald. 1925: S. Anderson**, M, Potts*, E. 'V. Lomas. a MarshaH***, J. Richards**, E. Matteson**, V. Brokaw, E: Eberbach, H. Glessner, A. Eicks, L. Barber, SECOND TEAMS well | | | to ‘have, “Nichols, Spaulding,—Fitzgerald. 1924 Vs. 1926 e playing’ an in- defeated The Freshman .Second, coherent but pertinacious game, their sister.class with a score of 5-1 in the’ second game of the preliminaries last Friday. ‘ Neither team seemed to keep their heads, a THIRD: TEAMS » 1923 Vs. 1925 4 general evenness of the third team match on Monday afternoon between Seniors and Sophomores. Superior tactits and neat passes gave 1923.an easy victory, with ‘a but there was no doubt from the begin- | ning as to which would be victorigus; the Freshmen tempered their wildness with an invincible determination to put. the ball be-| tween the goal posts, and the Juniors, most , of whom were from lower teams, seemed even as individuals, but’ a vague purpose. . F. Bege, ’24, played an excellent game, the better for the odds against her. She ‘blocked many the FEreshmen’s passes, and dribbled the ball repeatedly. out, of the-danger-zone to her forwards, using a crawl stroke that cut out all-interference. R. Fitzgerald, ’26, underwent an incessant bombardment: from the ill-placed shots of L. Sanford, '24, and M. Minot, ’24, and as the score shows, formed a bulwark with- out flaw. On Tuesday 1924 sure game, and defeated. the Freshmen 6-2. The shooting af M, Smith and O. Fountain Bege and M. Freshmen’s did of played ‘a fast, was deft and exact, and I. Fischer blocked nearly all the plays. _ Nichols, on the other hand, much the same for her team, and seemed perfectly tireless in her activities. Line-up for Tuesday: 1924—O. Fountain***, M. Smith**, MM. Woodworth*, M. Ford, M. Fischer, C. Lewis. 1926—Walker, Thomas, Rosenau**, Loeb, Russell, F. Begg, L. Line-up for Friday: 1924—L. Sanford, M. M, Woodworth*, Minot, M. Russell, F. Begg, H. Walker, B. Ling. 1926—G. Thomas*, -Rosenau*,. F.. Green, S. Walker,**, Spaulding, ,.E. Nichols*, E. Tatnall, R.. Fitzgerald. CLASSIC’ DANCERS LEARN GREEK FORMS OF NATURAL MOVEMENT | : ee Hunting Dance, Greek Frieze and Foun- tain Among Accomplishments Dressed in brief costumes. of. bright orange, with bare arms and legs, the classic dancers are now well launched, on their career of interpretive. movement.. * This type of dancing, which may be sum. marized as the interpretation of natural movement, according to Greek patterns, has been. taught twice a week, in classes held throughout the winter. Starting with a hunting dance, in which a wild animal is stalked and shot with deliberate dignity, proceeding with the Grecian circle, and positions founded on’ Greek art, in which H. Hoyt, the amateur dancers even rose to the heights of embodying Greek Friezes, the This is an interpretation of a fountain, with marble figures and swaying water. The water, however, shows a remarkable tendency to™teave® its marble basin and dbout the room, ° while wander at large the statues themselves . are curiously, ani- mated.. The*next dance, which is now being started, is the interpretation of one of Heller’s melodies. g IN PHILADELPHIA Metropolitan Opera House: C. E. Carpenter’s annual presentation ‘of “Cin- derella,” Thursday, February 22, at two o'clock. Academy of Music: Rachmaninoff, curate as it was pretty. A. Clement, ’23, Saturday, March 3, at half past two a little slow in the first half, quite outbal-| © clock, Soe a anced this in the second, and .she antt S. Walnut: George Arliss in the “Green Leewitz got in some very clever, passes. Goddess. : : . sar Saeee ones Garrick? “Six Cylinder Love.” : a — Forest: “Molly Darling.” ~~ ; Sweetbriar Positions Bryn Mawr » AE a5 : oe a ‘ *K.-Klumph*******: ...R. F.... 2..C. Remark, '25 Breed: Se Bienes ag = eee oapee yrrertr.t 3 Lyric: ‘Blossom Time. , a * ee sr en abate H. Rice, rageet Shubert: McIntyre and Heath i in “Red M: Swannell eerergs ie elie. vac F. Martin, 123 Pepper.” ce "1 “fe Behn - M- Palaet vr 3 M Eaantier = sews at Adelphi: The Cat and the = Cosarg | raion sali ement, “>| Stanley: “Quincy Adams Sawyer.” 3 = Pe iar—N. Whitlock far H,.Ford, ML. ee rare in “Salome.” ’ be antler, [ Tton: “Hearts Aflame.’ 5 “Bryn Mawr—W. Dood, ’26, for H. Rice, Fa class is at present learning a water dance: | who resigned’ on account of ill health. ‘though according to the papers their lives ‘called the fire department and saved the FIRE IN HARCUM ANNEX EVICTS THREE STUDENTS AT MIDNIGHT Bryn Mawr Brigade Extinguishes Blaze Which Doés Little Harm a A midnight fire in the “Cottage,” an an- nex. of Harcum School, roused, the whole school out of bed last Friday night, but were seriously endangered, there was actually more excitement than-damage: At about: 1230 two of the teachers who sleeping in the “Cottage” smelled One of them, Miss Katherine Demott, ‘ discovered that Miss Harcum’s: sitting-room. was in flames. The three students who slept in the Cottage hastened to the main building with their belongings while Miss Demott sounded the alarm, | were smoke. dog. In the meanwhile seventy-five girls in the school building had assembled in the front hall in fee*drill formation, where they were told that there was no danger and_were sent hack to bed. According to one of them, they were greatly amused when the papers next day informed them in lurid. columns that “the girls stood shiv- ering in the snow in their -night-dresses until Baldwin and Shipley Schools took them in and gave them coffee and sandwiches.” Upon-the arrival of the fire company, the fire, which was caused by a ective flue, was easily extinguished. Except for a fire- man temporarily overcome by smoke, noth- ing was damaged but the furniture. ALUMNAE NOTES Mary Pierce, "12, has been appointed chairman of class collectors, to take the place of Katherine McColin Arnett, "15; The Science Club Tea, at which Dr.| Crenshaw spoke, was postponed ‘until this rafternoon, when it- was held-in-Pembroke~_ East sitting-room at 4.30 o'clock, ~~ Class VI of the Thorne School gave ‘a score of 8-1. During the first half the. Red defense interfered with the Senior forwards to such an extent that they were held down to a score of 3-1. Finding that their only chance lay in passing and quick shots the Seniors fumbled less with the ball in the second half and passed, more quickly to their forwards. R. Marshall was the most ' dependable of the Senior forwards, shoot- ing whenever she was given an opening, and¢scoring four consecutive goals in the second,and_one in the first halt. Teams Tied Thursday A fast but inaccurate game between - 1923. and 1925 on third resulted in a tie, 3-3, last Thursday. al Kelying on the sure plays-of E. Gleidisee, 1925 played hard but was unable to score during the first half... R. Marshall; who.., fiad many chances to shoot, since she was often. unguarded, frequently..managed. to bring the ball down, toward her goal, only to lose it to thetfRed backs. The second half, more exciting because it was faster, was still scrappy. ‘The. long passes were uncertain and brought the sth i the middle of the pool, giving little opportunity for shooting and. good team work. M. Blumenstock, 1925’s most outstanding for- ward, made several clever goals and fought hard. 3 Line-up for Thursday : 1923—H. Hoyt*, E. Mathews*, M. Dunn* R. * Marshall, D. Stewart, L. Bunch, _K Raht. 1925—M. Eberbach; M. Blumenstock**, N. Hough, E. Glessner*, A.. Eicks, A. Boross, L. Barber. Line-up for Monday: 1923—F. Mathews**, Rv Rasléy, H. Price* R. Marshall*#****, Mf. Dunn; M. Lawrence, Kx. ‘Raht. sas 1925—C. Quarles, M. Eberbach, H. Hen- |shaw, E, Glessner*, A. Eicks, G. Pickerell*, IM, Lien. 1924 Vs. 1926 In a closely contested match, 1924 elimi- nated the Freshmen from .the third team water polo preliminaries by a score of 4-3 last Thursday night. The weakness. “of the Dark Blue lay in- their long, poorly aimed shots, in their failure to carry the ball up the pool, and in frequent fouls. L. Ford, ’24, was left free to dribble and pass to her forwards. Line-up: 1924—M. Minott*, Walker*, M. Russell, L. B. Ling. 1920—A.. Long, derson, G. ‘Thomas,. E. “Mathews, R.: FitzGerald. M. Woodworth**, H. Ford, E. Molitor, Hen- M. F. Greene***, F. Bostock, SUMMER SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS OVER WEEK-END CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1] school this summer Theresa Gold has or- - ganized in Brockton, Mass., study classes -in English composition and public speakin& under a university extension of the De- partment of Education, She has also spoken at the Industrial Club of the Y. W. Co°A.; helping-to-raise scholarships for the Summer School. _ NEWS IN BRIEF for informal concerts at ‘March 12, 26; April 9, 16; The dates Wyndham are: May 7, 21. 2 Harriet. Scribner, ’23, has been elected chairman of Senior Class Book Committee in place of E. Page, who resigned on | account of: points. eer : The Senior First water- polo team enter- tained their defeated opponents of the | Sophomore class with a banquet at ten Moments of brilliant play relieved the ~~ ‘o'clock on Sunday night. ? FE. Bliss, ’21, M. Porter Kirkland, vy 1 short play at the school ‘Valentin on February” ee a, and J. Flexner, '21, were at College over Si week-erdoxaxeny THE. COLLEGE NEWS STRAWBRIDGE | and CLOTHIER SPECIALISTS IN BANKS8B ip) Jewelers Silversmiths ppt “ | 3 : PHILADELPHIA . The Gift Suggestion Book Illustrating and Pricing” Several Hundred Carefully Selected Articles. ‘ will be mailed upon request FOR YOUNG WOMEN JEWELS ° WATCHES CLOCKS . SILVER % es a re MARKET, EIGHTH: & FILBERT STS. Appropriate Wedding;Anniversary and Graduation Gifts, moderately priced PHILADELPHIA FASHIONABLE APPAREL ~ 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 Scalp Treatment HAIR GOODS: 122 SOUTH 16TH STREET » PHILADELPHIA em wr tm sy anette 5 SN ecm __ - Golgate Gompact Lone HE new onyx-like case when engraved with your initials becomes a permanent 7 ae like your watch or your purse—for you carry it everywhere. The smart case willoutlast many refills of Colgate’s Compact Face Powder—in white, flesh or rachel. For-sale-at-your favorite toilet goods counter.~ $1.00 each, engraving extra. COLGATE & ‘CO. Established 1806 ~ eae NEW YORK > Telephone, Bryn Mawr 867 LUNCHEON ~The Hearthstone TEA ‘25. NO. MERION AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. The Quill Book Shop. 116 South 18th Street Philadelphia Katharine S, Leiper Helene Girvin | Riding eT Sports Suits ‘Ready Made & Made to Order ETHEL M. TAYLOR : 130 So. 16th St. = Phila. GERTRUDE NIXON HEMSTITCHING 28 OLD LANCASTER ROAD 'ryn Mawr 533 BRYN MAWR, PA. Uh) Books Ci) Prints [ aa a A complete uncheon,.d. handful of biscuit and —_— a Woe coanlUs Made by Makers of Whitman’s Chocolates Spector's 1310 CHESTNUT STREET Newest Versions of Parts In Chic and Individual | Coats, Wraps. and Capes” A diversified caeeieblané 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. 2 ws A Coats of | Gerona, Marcova, Marvella, Tarquina, C ashmere, Duvetyn, etc. “luxuriously trimmed with Fox, Squzrrel, | _ Beaver, Monkey, Caracul; Viyetka Squirrel-and Sable. SN) SALE At good grocers’ « OF Dinner and Danie _ FROCKS Filet taffeta, forms a light basque waist and con- tinues to a full circular skirt. Ostrich trims this youthful model.. $25: — Ee oa Gh oa Oy Ae or oe oe ae eo Boe Formerly, $59.50 One® of many medels at this priee.—. OSTRICH AS A CORSAGE, BLUS MINIATURE RHINESTONE BEADING AS A COMPANION LENDS A FASHIONABLE. -TOUCH = “TO A CREPE ROMAINE. FROCK.... $39.50 Formerly, $69.50 Many other. model Gowrs suitable for street ansl din- ner wear included in our Clearance at about one-half former prices % ‘\e ss THE COLLEGE NEWS — 5 [ a a : m , v el —__: : = IN THE*NEW BOOK ROOM Gordon at Kartoum, by Sir Wilfrid Scawen Blunt, in continuation of A Secrel History..of_.the_English Occupation _ of. Egypt, is in the form of a diary kept by the author during the time of which ‘he writes. The period treated -here, between 1882 and 1886, is, says Sir Wilfrid, the darkest in the whole: Anglo-Egyptian rec- ord,-a monument. indeed. of perverse un- wisdom recognized by all. To direct thosc in power to adopt an attitude toward the Mohammedan world less antagonistic than in the past, and to makeelear how immense a wrong was inflicted by the English mis- management of affairs at Cairo, not only on Egypt and the Upper Nile, but ‘on all Mohammedan lands, is the purpose of this book. Its author shows that European ac- tion alone -was the initial cause of the trouble, that the fanatical character of the Soudanese revolt was-due solely to the in- tervention of the Christian’ powers at Cairo, and that its extent and violence were increased by each successive, step of Eng- dish intervention. He completely exoner- ases Gordon, a man “of superlative moral ey merit,” for the failure of his fatal mission to Kartoum. “My personal position,” says Blunt, “was one singularly advantageous for my present purpose of accurate narra- tion... Occupying no official post, I found myself a deeply interested spectator bhe- hind the official scenes in London, as. well as behind those of the Oriental world, . . close enough» to the chief personages to observe the details of their action, and in near view of the machinery used for their stage effects.” In the Periodical Room In the New Republic for February 7. The Menace of the Alumni.. Helen Sard Hughes. Colleges have escaped church and trustee control, Miss Hughes feels, only to fall into the hands of the alumni. There are two kinds of alumni, those “who never tire of rah-rahing to their -alma -mater, .and partake heavily of the, joys of class re- unions and the ‘simple’ stunts of Alumni Day,” and those “who have until recently functioned..chiefly in handsome subserip- tions to various popular college causes. . . ¢ ‘tradition with a criticism of when it conflicts with these.” Miss Hughes to a memorial skating rink or a: set of chimes rather than .to the endowment of a professoria] chair.” ©The influence of both. is “to encourage athletics and glorify instruction suggests two “cardinal virtues” which the college graduate must acquire to change this; “a mind alert to matters of educa- tional import everywhere, and a spirit not wise in its own conceit but quick*to give support to the expert in education.” NEWS IN BRIEF Y _ Since, the announcement of the new en- trance requirements, the Alumnae Office has been receiving requests for pamphlets showing views of the Gollege from a large number of. schools which have.not hitherto prepared anyone for Bryn Mawr. The Senior Class has elected A. Clement, M. Adams, and H.- Price, to the committee of general arrangements for the Garden Party. M. Bradley, F. Matteson, F. Sellig- man, are on the Invitation, Committee. , Miss C. ‘Towsley, of the Charity Or- ganization Society of New York, will speak at Vespers next Sunday. The service will be held at five-forty-five. Business Board members of 1923's. Class Book are: R. Beardsley, I. Beaudrias, A. Smith, F. Childs.and F. Selliginan. E. Nowell and. K. Morse have been elected on Freshman Show.Committee in place of M. Parker and E. Tweddell, who resigned on accounts of merits. Vesper service on Sunday was led by ©, ‘Carey, '25: SENIORS SUBMERGE JUNIORS , IN FIRST OF FINALS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Voorhees starred for, her team, shooting four goals, *which brought up the Red score, while E. Baldwin scrapped well, and V. Lomas ‘prevented the Green from scoring. . Line-up: 1923-—D,_ Meserve****,_ J, Smith*, H. Rice*, F. Martin. 1925—E. Lomas, K. Fowler*, L. Voor- hees****, D. Lee, E, . Baldwin, S. Carey, V. Lomas. : Ward**,.-A. F. Matteson, V. Corse, » sad ce > f mer 2 a Ne ee om ANS rie \ Malt iy Hy RAW) x i} YY ND Ly, pun ‘= Ups © Vanity Fair ae ss oe R - _ Where’s “Gondd Nese, Pubes. ‘hearsal of the Glee Club. drear- ... ‘But aren’t you, overlooking the march of modern science ?—Haven't you forgotten 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! That Ni : The greatest international travel agency for the modern man. ‘iakes you To New York—but to the Biltmore Cascades, not to the Aquarium To London—but to the National Sporting Club, not te St. Paul’s. To Paris—but to the Folies Bergéres, not to Napoleon’s Tomb | In Each Issue: AGES of photographs of the most carefully dress-d aotresses and the most carelessly dressed dancers: EVIEWS of the latest plays, to solve the problem of what to see with her when you are in .town. -QATIRICAL sketches by Fish and other ait'sts, WO to keep you in touch with the follies of the world. ‘J UMOUR,,. with a line tnat you'll find irresistible to female prom-addicts or home-town débutantes. 4 the Nearest News Stand? — Frank Crowninshield, Editor — .°. Egmont Arens, Art Editor a é a social and business asset. clothes published anywhere. ghti-Life Complex O you suffer from a city urge? Does the index of re- pressed emotion sometimes 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’t—there’s a lecture inhibition (Mechanical Engineering 3), or a baseball practice, or a re- And the world seems dark and » : IR. GzorTs articles and r-otoririg who can also write entertainingly. N auction bridge corner which will make your game RT, life and letters. served up. in short courses which will not jade th> ro t del cate appetite. ~ ND the only sensible, well-bred department of men’s papers,: by experts ’ . : Nine > = laa mt aca 4s % ; THROW LIGHT ON 18th DYNASTY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 paniment of, objects for their future life, they were sealél away, and the entrance to their eternal resting place was dis- guised and hidden with every care—‘‘no one seeing, no one hearifg,” as an old in- scription puts it. Yet there very soon came a time when these rich and mysteri- Some- ous graves ceased to be inviolate. how robbers found them out, pefietrated them and* rifled their fabulously valuable contents. No greater impiety, no more horrible fate for a dead man existed for | the Egyptian mind. When the plundering was discovered, the poor, desecrated kings fF were removed from their violatéd graves and secretly and, hastily were reburied all together, shorn of much of their treasure’ of high estate. So fared the. greatest kin@s of the XVIIIth Dynasty; but, by gome freak of fortune the ancien, tomb- - robbers, though they found’ and: entered the tomb of this rather unimportant ruler, Tutenkhamon, were detected before they could ‘properly pillage it. The tomb was résealed and in-some way protected from further molestation until, the knowledge of tts whereabouts died out. By an accident it was never again discovered until the scientific plunderers of today (who to an ancient Egyptian would be no less impiaus and abhorrent than any common theif) at last happened on the buried entrance-way. You will see from this why the discovery of a practically intact royal tomb of the XVIIIth Dynasty is art event of the great- . est rarity and interest to Egyptology. Lastly, the Very period in which Tutenk- hanfon lived, chances to be one of the most interesting epochs in the entire 3000 years during which Egyptian art was ac- tive. You will remember that Akhnaton the Heretic built himself a new city and was a great fosterer of art. In art as in religion he seems to have been-a revolu- tionist, an enemy of old conventions. The shining sun was god enough for religion, and the shining sunlit earth was master enough for art. The king was_an advocate of naturalism, a fresh turning to Nature, to individual expression of one’s own: de- light in the world of: sense. The rest of this article will be printed in the News next week. _ NEWS FROM OTHER COLLEGES To arouse interest in important college problems and to obtain opinions on them, the Amherst Student has decided to ask five persons, who will be picked at random by a reporter or chosen as representing particular groups in the. community, the ‘same quegtion, the answers to which will be printed in a prominent place in the paper. The first two questions have dealt with college ‘publicity and compulsory chapel. LITERARY CONTEST $600.00 in Prizes - The Pioneer Writers Guild of America will award the following prizes to writers and artists whose work. has never ' been | ‘ published : @ For the best short story, $150. For the best poem, $150. For the best play, $150. For the best cartoon, $150. a Only writers and artists whose work has never been published (except in school, college and fraternity journals) are eligible to enter this contest. + The rules and complete information may be obtained by addressing: a'|: The Pioneer Writers Guild of America, -(Guild Hall) 9-Charles Street, New York City. . Ee ae ie The winning story, play, poem. and car toon will be published in the May issue of The Pioneer. Heat Contest closes April ».... " 9-11-—Minor Latin, Cicero, Elective Short Story. s Minor French Composition. Elective History of Religion. Minor Mediaeval, Art. Minor Mathematics. Educational Psychology. 9-12—Minor English Critics. Elementary French. Major Politics. Minor Psycholagy.. Minor Chemistry. Minor Geology. Major Biology. os Monday, February 26 2-4—Elective Literature of Old Testa- ment, Minor French Literature. Tuesday, February 27 2-4—Major Latin, Tacitus. . CALENDAR - Friday, February 23 840 A. M=Talk in-Chapel by Miss G. G. . King, professor’ of History of Art, on the Art Exhibition in Philadelphia. 8.00 P. M.—“Psychoanalysis and Freud- ism,” lecture by Dr. James H. Leuba, professor of Psychology, in Taylor Hall. Sunday, February 25 7,30 P. M.—Chapel, lead by Dr. William Pierson Merrill, Brick Presbyterian Church, New’ York. 5.45 P. M.—Vespers lead by Miss Clare M. Tousley, from New York Charity Organization Society. Monday, February 26 8.30 P. M.—Musical recital, Cesar Frank, “Prelude, Chorale and Fugue,” in Taylor Hall. Saturday, March 3 8.00 P. M.—Graduate Reception to Faculty in Rockefeller Hall. = HMUNNVEUIUUV0N COUNNQNENNNNONUAHOENLUUOGONL: OOKOOLEEOOUTLTN | = Public Sales We have purchased el 22,000. pairs U. S. Army Munson Last shoes, sizes 5% to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest United States Gov- ernment shoe contractors, solid leather, color, dark tan; bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The ing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at. $2.95 Sent correct size. Pay postman on This shoe is guaranteed 100-per-cent.: actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Ow-. Bryn Mawr 8 Wayne Flower Shop Cui Flowers and Plants Fresh Daily Cor'sage and Floral Baskets : Cid Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty Potted Plants—Personal supervision on all orders 807 Lancaster Ave. Phone, Bryn Mawr 570 _~—— 6° THE COLLEGE NEWS ~ ; TUTENKHAMON'S TOMB MAY | Sey eee or ee NATIONS JEANNETT’S DRUGS © CANDY ~~ Saturday, February 24 Perfumes and Gifts POWERS & REYNOLDS ° § 837 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr ° Riding Habits | & Breeches ra FRANCIS B. HALL TAILOR 840 LANCASTER AVE., . BRYN MAWR, PA. 3 stores west of Post Office, _ Phene, Bryn Mawr 824 —_" PHONE 758 HENRY B. WALLACE CATERER AND CONFECTIONER LUNCHEONS AND TEAS BRYN MAWR LN —— a8 WILLIAM L. HAYDEN HOUSEKEEPING HARDWARE LOCKSMITHING 838 po AVE. BRYN MAWR » COMPLIM S 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 ° be Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings BRINTON BROS. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Orders Called For and Delivered LANCASTER AND MERION AVENUES Telephone 63 BRYN MAWR,.-PA. JOHN ‘J. McDEVITT : PRINTING Bill Heade 1145 Lancaster Ave. Tickets Letter Heads Announcement? Booklets, etc. Bryn Mawr, Pa. ARMENIAN DRESSMAKERS The Fleur de Lis Dressmaking Partor Reception and Afternoon Gowns Artistically Designed Hand Made and Embroidered MRS. DORA YACOUBIAN MISS S. ZAKARIAN — 9 Haws Terrace - Ardmore, Pa. BuTTON COVERING BEADING HEMSTITCHING . PLEATING 413 South Carlisle “VENEZ VOIR” Saturdays especially Between Broad and 15th St. at Pine MARCEL WAVING Opposite Post Offive MANICURIN t FACIAL MASSAGE Telephone, 832_Bryn Mawr ing; has moved to larger quarters where we hope to be better able :o carte our patrons. . NOTICE—The above, formerly at the Floyd Build-g Cards and Gifts , for all occasions THE.GIFT SHOP 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. bad Afternoon Tea and Luncheon COTTAGE TEA ROOM Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr ONE ‘FLIGHT DOWN TO-LOW. PRICES FIRST CLASS ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING WORK NEATLY DONE AND-GUARANTEED ORDERS DELIVERED SANDWICHES Everything dainty and deliciovs DAINTY ICED DRINKS College Tea House Open Daily from 1 to 7 EVENING PARTIES BY delivery or send money order.— If shoes| 52 LANCASTER AVE Pate LANCASTER ave. | SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT ; are not as represented, we will cheer- ie cineca P- fully serait your money promptly upon | Phone B. M. 916 e Moderate Prices | Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables request. 2 bide, : Wm. T. Mclntyre’s National BayfState; Shoe Company — Mrs. Hattie Moore an LANCAAVER SP 296{Broadway,[Neuf York, N. Y. Gowns and Blouses oe = _rHNTHHnutnecttuitttacctineaiit = : + cai Hrecseaglapeie sak HUI HATTA =] ENiote Ave. Bryn Mawr | Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry - Attractive Underwear |THE BRYN MAWR TRUST Co CAPITAL, $250.000 : : Corsets DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS f b 2 Mrs. E. S. Tomlinson | ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS , Lancaster Avenue, Devon, Pa. - SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMEX? Phone Wayne 862 Orders taken in Alumneze Room —= | L ‘ : Be | 1 LUNCHEON : i | ose iy Darel bam 7, ha iberty pence delivery of Oehtente dade of tek is the appropriate name of / d three tin plates. Needs no prea wrapping. Securely fastens with therfifth of tag fieider ton sdarche cane | Eagle Inn Sent postpaid for” $2.00” Write om, STRAFFORD, PA. 4. 4 Catalog of other useful articles. 54 : On the Lincoln Highway Be ee, HAMPD i ing in Advance AMPDEN TOY. CO. Sundaes of Old Philadelphia Given Special Attention Factory B 1316 CHESTNUT STREET. Tel. Wyne 747 CMe aA. : eater att - cee er aE