ee

 

- against imperialism,
‘answer from being nationalism. Imperial-

  

 

 

 

x

 

 

Vor. XL. No. 14

gles

REE MAWR, ‘PA., Liehabdewertubleal FEBRUARY 18, 1925

 

 

SQ

 

- Prite 10 viacciadl

 

“TUNE UP, BRYN MAWR!

~NEW YORK OPENS DRIVE

Generous Contributions Flow ;To
Fund in Response to Appeal
From President Park

ONLY THIRTY THOUSAND —

 

 

“We would have a world peace as soon
as we cared for it as_ passionately -and
intensely as for nationalistic ends,” .said
Norman “Thomas, peaking in> “Taylor
Hall, under the auspices of the Liberal
Club, Friday. night.

“But a great many are content with
our nationalism as the last word in social
loyalty. The nationalism we’ve got is
expressed in our fetish worship of the
flag, and in—the—fist-raising, voice-raising
oratorgwho doesn’t care-what it’s all about,
but if anyone looks at the grand old flag
cross-eyed, he’s for war! Such national
loyalty is inadequate in our time. We
have to co-operate universally, because
nations are divided on the most eco-
nomically fantastic lines. The little coun-
tries of Europe, for instance, could not
exist without foreign supplies.

“Yet what is good for the State, that

-we consider righteous? The citizen can-

not refrain from war if the State is for it.
Not that nationalism is altogether bad,
or could be wholly done away with. But
the basis of this nationality is not race
but feeling. The Negro in peace has to
struggle for common rights, but in war
he’s a full-blooded American, sharing with
the privileged white man the opportuffity
of dying for ‘his country.

“The nationalism we’ve got is Machia-
vellian. The nationalism we should have
is best described in the definition of Maz-
zini: ‘the conscience of a people that as-
’ signs to each his offices and duties in

humanity.’
“Our task is see how, protesting

we can, prevent the

to

CONTINUED ON: PAGE 2

BRYN MAWR WINS FIRST
“VARSITY BASKETBALL GAME

 

 

First halj—Brinton ter Davis. ae
Pap ees
centre, Sha:

ee ee |

   

 

EVOLUTION OF MODERN MUSIC
DISCUSSED BY NADIA BOULANGER

 

Admiration for Strawinsky ; Faure
“Biggest Musician of Our Time”

 

“Modern music has its roots in the past,”

|said Mlle. Nadia Boulanger, distinguished

organist, pianist and lecturer, who spoke on
the Evolution of Modern Music in Taylor.
Halfen Saturday February 14, at 8.15.

Recent tendencies in music, she explained,
demand unprejudiced consideration, not only
as_revolutionary, .but. also as_evolutionary
developments, Potytonality, one of the prin-
cipal characteristics of the new music, was
used by Bach. Likewise many complicated
rhythms of such compositions asx Straw-|
insky’s can be expressed in terms. Greek
rhythms,

“For a long time,” Mlle. Boulanger said
in describing the characteristics of modern
compositions, “music was based on the unity
of the measure.” Today Ravel in a trio and
Strawinsky in “L’Histoire du Soldat” divide
a ibd like 8-8 into divisions of 1-2-3, ‘12 re

2-3-4-5 .

odie teeaaes of modern mitsic. are the
whole-tone. scale,-of which Debussy was-an
exponent, polytonality, and atonality such as
Schoenberg entploys. In instrumentation,
Mile. Boulanger emphasized the “strength
and brilliance” of Strawinsky’s work.

“The biggest musician of our time,” ac-
cording to Mile. Boulanger, is Gabriel Faure, ;
whose work “in its construction gives us a
feeling of eternity, peace and purity. His
art of modulation is perhaps the most won-
derful music has ever known.” In illustra-
tion, she played a Nocturne with a “long
simple melody and beautiful harmony,” writ-
ten years”ago, and a more recent Nocturne
(No, 13) full of the contemplative quality
of many of Bach’s chorales.

CONTINUED. ON) PAGE 2

ALICE’S MURDER TRIAL
‘FEATURE OF FRESHMEN SHOW

 

Duchess, White Rabbit and Cook To
Represent Other Classes

 

is the
The

“Alice to Be Tried for Murder”
title of the’ 1928 Freshmen’s Show,

* we x tentative cast is as follows:
Hard Struggle With Temple Ends In} Alice—1928 -...-.--+--.--+--: A. Talcott
Varsity Su White Rabbit—1926 ............ C. Field
arsity premacy DUCHESS —“1005: 5 Be eke ev end P. Burr
COOK 1907 8) reas eset wale *,A. > Palache
With the close score of 29-28, Varsity de-| Queen of Hearts .........:.. H. Yandell
feated Temple at basketball on Saturday, | Hetald: «x .ie..s..--.sceessceesee J. Besler
February 14. HUM pty MAIEV ee circ N. Mitchell
The game was fast, but was shacaskeeluas Sinbad ... © sche! as haat lua dh E, Moore
by messy playing and many fouls by both ~ Treacle Sistegs— ‘
of the teams. The players bunched together | Elsie «+++ -ayes-sseseeeeeeeeees P. Miller
badly, failing to cover the field. Temple | Lacy .....-.++-+. ssesereeeseee cE, Klein
has good, quick and sure teamwork, usu- fi Une Meenas te ree Ree Ee R. Elting
ally ending in a swift basket by Miss Tweedle Dum .,..... tegeseeeed A. Bruere
Kohler. Bryn Mawr’s passing was good| [weedle Dee .....+-.+.-++++. M. Fowler
also, but the ball was frequently lost at the MA POR EE aE RSS lee OF M. Haly
basket, as neither C. Remak, ’25, nor F. Jay, [= W° OEE ESS TE Ba Fe To be cast
26, were playing as well as usual, The pass- | Watch .....--.+++++essereeres To be cast
ing between them was good, but slow, CRW ONON 55 iio. cece decreas bsg2 ee
‘In the second half fouling was less aaa AS SRAR OE caesar ai, J M panel
frequent. Bryn Mawr’s passes increased in a ao akg ae cae yids M Hupfel
speed, but were never as sure as Teng | in eh Fister Ea ene feat! Pons te I. Vouus
brilliant poet throws, a March Hare <sitteanessaugieebie Havre}
: Bryn ore Temple | Dormouse ......+++seeeese H, Guiterman
a: (ext). 7 act cant secede ae Frog Footman ,......--+.-- ..To be cast
F. Jay, '26 :.......forward...,....,Kohler| A: Bruere, '26, has been asad business
S. McAdoo, '26 ....centre.......+-.+ Sharpe | manager; M. Merrill, stage manager; B.
oe Fo! Me Mo rl
J. Huddleston, '28 . guard. . . Willeox (eapt.) ‘Huddleston, scene shifter.
Substitutes: A. Petrasch is chairman of Show Com-.

mittee; M.: Adams, of Costumes; N. Pe-
‘era, of Scenery; H. Yandell, of Dancing;
‘'L. Wray, of Tickets and Le ciated ‘and
Ly: hh of Posters. ©

{MISS KING’ OFFERS TO ABOLISH

QUIZZES AND PRIVATE READING

 

We be Corrected into Working ?

 

“T have taken up the gauntlet which you
threw down,
King, professor of History of Art at Bryn
‘Mawr, to a representative of the CoLLEck
News last Friday.

“In an editorial printed before Christmas,”
Miss King. continued, “the News expressed
the opinion that the present system of sched-.
uled quizzes and required reading was harm-
ful because it gave no time to think or to
explore. I take it that this is a genuine
expression of undergraduate opinion, and I
am willing to meet the situation. If the stu-
dents who are to take major history of art
next year are willing to try the experiment,
I. shall absolve them from all, except, of
course, examinations at the end of the
semesters. I will post no reading lists, but
placé the books which deal with the subject,
on the reserve shelf.

“The university system, which was formed
at Oxford and Cambridge, would not work
here for several reasons, In the first place,
a university of some 5000 students is only too
glad to fail a rather large number each year;
the system is perfectly merciless. This re-
sults in a somewhat picked group. It is
possible, as you think, that by our gradual
jtaising of the standard of entrance we shall
achieve what Oxford could achieve by fling-
ing out all those who fall behind. ‘I do not
believe it, however, because the standard is
in terms of intelligence tests, and the people
who excel in intelligence tests are just the
kind that I don’t want here. Nery often
¢he best work*is done by slow-growing stu-
dents who seem poor at the outset.

“Then, the tutorial system would be im-

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

DR. HART BELIEVES SCIENCE AND
RELIGION CAN BE RECONCILED

 

 

Integrity Demands that Wé Dodge No
Truth, wherever it can Be Found

 

Laying the basis for a series of future
discussions..on science’.and -.religion, Dr.
Hart, speaking in the Pembroke West sitting
room last Sunday afternoon under the
auspices of the Christian Association, out-
lined a few of the chief conflicts between
the two which will be considered in coming
weeks.

In trying to reconcile science and. reli-
gion, we must, he feels, dodge no-real-dif-
ficulties, but arrive at an interpretation of
life which will need no apologies,

Some of the problems outlined were:

1. The question of whether to accept the
Bible as inspired.

2. How can God be omnipotent and all-
loving and still have a world as full of im-
perfections as this world seems to be?

3. Are hardships ‘in the world intelli-
gently adjusted to the personal needs of the
individual so as to stimulate but not crush
him? | “

4. Is eternal life possible in” view of
psychology and the dependence of con-
sciousness on brain tissues? -

5. TS there such a thing as an- external
world at all, or is it all our imagination?

6. If there is truth in religion, how can
one ein the differences between reli-

gions?

7. Is religious. emotion a form of mob
psychology? .

Dr. Hart is Professor of Sociology at
‘Bryn Mawr.

In the coming weeks he will lead discus-
sions-every Sunday afternoon to talk over
the conflict of science and religion.

 

Can We Discipline Ourselves,’ or Must | ,

” said Miss Georgiana Goddart?S

 

HOPE OF WORLD PEACE.
TOLD BY NORMAN THOMAS,

We Must Subordinate Nationalism |
To Internationalism Sufficiently
or Rivalry Remains

 

 

PEACE HAS ITS PRICE

 

$18,000 was subscribed to the fund for the
endowment of the Music Department and
the Auditorium at a meeting at the Bryn
Mawr Club-in- New. -York-City on-Wednes-
day, February 11. In response to the stir-
ring speech of President Park and her gift
of $1000, contributions from classes and
individuals flowed-into the fund, the largest
single new subscription being $3000 from
Mr. and Mrs. Ernggt G, Vietor. To the
$10,000 Voted by the “trustees and the
$18,000 contributed at the New York meet-
ing, President Emeritus M. ‘Carey Thomas
offered to give the first $10,000 of future
gifts of that amount and the first $5000 of
thirty similar gifts, making a total of $350,-
000, which, taken” with the more © than’
$70,000 now on the list, leaves only $30,000
to-raise. She telegraphed to the chairman
to raise this sum quickly “in large sums.”

In her talk President Park explained the
situation of the college under the present
fire laws, which permit only 500 on the floor
of the gymnasium, 100 on the platform and
30 on the running track. As one New York
newspaper said, “That is enough when they
are all running, but once in a while these
ambitious girls want to sit still; for instance,
tHey sat for two hours ‘on the edge of their
chairs’ during an all-Bach recital.” “I can’t
imagine their doing that in our earlier days,”
President Park said.

Mrs. Louis O. Slade is chairman of the
campaign.» She managed the raising of the
$2,000,000 endowment. Mrs, Charles L,
Tiffany and Mrs. Leonard Hand are vice- -
chairmen, Mrs. Alfred McClay. being in
charge of New York. Mrs. Tiffany has
worked out a plan which will enable alum-
nae and students “to subscribe pieces of
rooms and pipes of the organ.”

 

|ROMANCE STILL LIVES IN THE

FOREST PRIMEVAL OF AFRICA ,

 

Major Collins Looked for Gorillas and
Found Love and the Tsetse Fly

 

Tales of. dangers bravely undergone for a
noble cause in Affica’s great open spaces,
and the enduring love of a native for a
white explorer were included in the illustrat-
ed lecturé given by Major Alfred Collins last
Tuesday evening for the Science Club ‘in
Taylor Hall.

The purpose of his sxpedition was to
obtain specimens of the gorillas which had
been seen in the centre of Africa, living on
the frigid tops of volcanoes. By the time
he had traveled from the east coast he dis-
covered that this country has been made a
gorilla preserve. Nothing daunted, he pro-
ceeded to Lake Kivu, where there were ru-
mors of gorillas. He was accompanied by
165 porters, each followed by several women
carrying the loads. The army proceeded
through the dense rain forest on a narrow
trail 5

The gorillas were not at all anxious to
kill; they wished only ‘to frighten off the
intruder. During the three days he pursued
a gorilla, the animal made repeated charges,
rushing with a roar through the dense jungle
and then retreating when it had reached a
distance of 20 feet from kim. The last day
he despaired of scaring Major Coll and
charged in earnest. So perished, at a dis-

CONTINUED ON PACE 3
  

 

 

 

 

  
  
    
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
    
  
 
  
   
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
  
   
 
  
 
  

 

 

 

 

ee ingore : = “= S ° «
La COLLEGE NEWS ,
&

Th C ll ey N unrest, the human desire for consolation THE MONA LISA, CHESHIRE CAT; WORLD PEACE POSSIBLE,

e ege i|eWSs and inspiration which no logic: can satisfy. AND MRS. SLADE-ALL SMILE SAYS NORMAN THOMKS
- | With any satisfaction of this unrest is yg

* sesapovc ie papa? el wi CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Published weekly during the college year in the} bound ‘up the future of the orthodox Be ‘ tae
interest of Bryn Mawr College —-_ | Christian denominations, a subject upon |Mrs, Lowrie in the “New York Post’ | ism is nationalism ‘writ’ large. The prob-
‘which the wisest are disagreech Mean- Discusses-Grins and C. paigns lem call$ for a degree of sociagginvention

Managing Hditor....... Juan Loxs, 126

NEWS wack

K. Srmonpbs, '2T

 

CENSOR
. B. Pitney, '27 -

 

EDITORS ~
M. Leary, '27

 

ASSISTANT EDITORS
M. ven "27 B. Linn, '26
R. Rickasy, ’27

 

BUSINESS BOARD . .

MANAGER—MARGARET Boypen, '25
MARION NAGLE, "25

 

' ASSISTANTS
Kb. WiLBurR, ’26

M, CRUIKSHANK, '27
J. Lun, '27

ELIZABETH TYSON, '26
A. WILT, '26

 

Subscriptions may begin at any time
Subscription, $2.50 Mailings Pricey $3.00

 

Dntered_as_ second gass matter, September 26,
1914, at the post office at Bryn Mawr,
under the Act of March 3, 1889.

 

*

MAUSOLEA

We must die. Death. has the last laugh
on every péflosopher who holds him up
to ridicule. And so, being certain of
death, we dismiss it to the lumber-room
of our minds where we store all un-
pleasant things which we have no hope
of avoiding and therefore no desire to
anticipate.

This is very well; but why should we
he so, anxious to bring home to our visi-
tors the reality. of death? Watch an un-
happy mortal entering for the first time
a college reception room. —‘“‘Ashes—to
ashes,” whisper the urns tastefully ar-
ranged on the tables, “eventually, why
not now?” croak the mortuary racks.
Still, cold women, long lost to life or
modesty, beset his elbow. Heavy, dark
curtains obscure the light, to remind him
that soon he shall see the light no more
at all. And dust—he dares not think
whence it comes—settles over all.

“One would think that we were prepar-
ing to receive 4 visit from the Morticians’
Union. We have done our best to make
them “feel at home.

 

. CHARM, BREAD AND POTATOES

“Stouter than I used to be;
There. will be too much of me,
In the coming bye and bye.”

Thus sang a lady in 1870, and appar-

ently thus the ladies sing today, sadly
refusing fats and carbohydrates,
_. Why don’t tlie housekeepers go mad?
Heavy and undented the once popular
potato dish passes down the line; bread
lies stiffly stacked in the middle of. the
table; squares of butter remain square.

From the rear we may resemble those
slim heroines of fiction. But alas! The
sallow cheek, the ‘circled eye, the brittle
temper, that goes with our conscientious
slimness—they never went with fiction’s
slimness! a

Before it is too late, let us appreciate
our former looks and. affability, and re-
alize the good round price we pay for
figures. ; :

 

“THE RELIGIOUS LIFE
OF THE COLLEGE”

The recent discussion of the future ex;
istence of Sunday evening. chapel brings
to mind the more fundamental question
of the attitude of the college toward re-
ligion, The small attendance at chapel
is not indicative merely of the high stand-

. ard of public Speaking which the cdllege
demands, for many of the preachers are

men of established reputation. Plainly,
the undergraduates are simply not inter-

- ested in the ordinary evening service; they

are unorthodox as far as practice is con-
cerned, Their opinions, one is led to

believe, are radical rather than conserva-.

tive; there are few Fundamentalists upon

the campus. In ‘matters of religion they

tend | to intellectualize their” emotions, to
t an answer in logical terms to
1¢ about a life of the spirit.

natural phenomena are the
their conception of a good

 

   

N.-BowMAN, '27 tee

oy Re |

service and a scientific atti- |

 

| these is a i omsann Gk

while the undergraduate must find her
own beliefs in the midst of uncertainty
and the old conflict of réason and “emo-
tion; undoubtedly honest desire prevails
rather than indifference.

 

PARLEYS SHOW ALL COLLEGES
FACED. BY SAME PROBLEMS
(Specially Contributed by H. A. Hough, ’25.)
-At‘the informal conference of student
Government Presidents held at Barnard
last week-end, the main point brought out
was that at the present moment problems
and discussions are the same in all, col-
leges. Barnard, Vassar, Smith, Holyoke

and: Bryn Mawr were represented. -
One of thé greatest probleins of every
college is thé honor system in general.
Practically everywhere some ‘discussion
has taken place recently, such as the dis-
cussion here last year of Resolution V,
and with generally comparable results.
Everyone feels that no system of self-
government is possible without individual
and collective responsibility as a basis.
Representative government has also
been a universal trend. It was interest-
ing, especially considering our new Legis-
lature, that every college represented at
the conference had resorted to it in the

last few years as a result of the failure of

big meetings.

We are also not alone, unfortunately,
in the amount of noise in the halls. Hall
presidents at other colleges are also tear-
ing their hair,

Four of the colleges have more or less
activé Curriculum Committees; Vassar’s
committee is requested by the Dean to
find out student opinion on any desired
points, and it is also making an interest-
ing study now of the relative amount of
time spent on academic and non-academic
work (undergraduate activities) and ex-
ercise. ear

The value of such a conference is not
always apparent to those who have not
been there, but it is at least immensely
comforting to know that one is not alone.
Valuable small suggestions always result;
more important ones may be visible later.

 

CHANGE IN CHAPEL SERVICE
(Specially Contributed by M. Stewardson,
25, President of C. A.)

The Christian Association Board re-
alizes that the present chapel service is
not adapted to the need of the college
and for that reason the board has decided

to try an experiment.

There are four or five Sundays during
the present semester on which no outside
minister has been invited to speak. On
these Sundays there will be a chapel serv-
ice at the. regular chapel time, probably
led by an undergraduate and lasting half
an hour. This service is for those who
really care to come to a service. On the
other Sundays when there are outside
speakers the chapel service will be as it
is at present. Only those who are gen-
uinely interested are asked to come.

The board clearly understands that it
has failed to meet the changing situation
in the college and that it has been keep-
ing up an old tradition unfitted for the
present. [t hopes that by experimenting
it will eventually find the type of service
best fitted to the immediate need. It
asks the co-operation of the college.

 

ig NEWS IN BRIEF d
Frances Jay, ’26, has resigned the cap-
taincy of Varsity basketball, becausé of

having .too many points to-continueto,

hold the office. .
Caroline. Remak, ’25, has been elected
Varsity basketball captain,

 

IN CHAPEL

Professor G. G. King will speak on. the.

Annual Exhibition at the Academy of Fine

  
 

 

 

From the New York Post is taken the fol-
lowing discussion of the Endowment Cam-
paign, written by Miss Sarah D. Lowrie:

“The two most famous smiles in history
re, I suppose, the Mona Lisa’s and the
Cheshire Cat's; but I was amused to see
that in several papers of this town last week
Bryn Mawr publicity had given yet anotlier
smile to the public gaze. I mean the smile
of that charming and effective woman of
affairs, Mrs. Louis Slade,

“The Bryn Mawr public, being a limited
one, doés not present the psychological dif-
ficulties of a great educational campaign,
and; besides that, this” partictlar reach” for
funds has almost a specific idea. back of it,
so that if the appeal cannot be broad, it cai
run rather deep. Until recently that par-
ticular college has stood very decidedly for
certain. of the cultural arts atid not for
others. Being of Quaker foundations
music was not included in its curriculum.

“It is not easy for anyone living outside
the enviroliment of Pennsylvania tq realize
the Quaker attitude of even some of our
contemporaries toward music. The remark
of the cabinetmaker’ whom someone had
twitted because, ‘although a Quaker, he was
seen -by passersby at work on a piano case,
was no doubt true to most of his persua~
sion:

“What thee sees is true; this is a piano
case; but, friend, thee will observe that I
am not working on the carnal parts.”

“With the very limited quarters in Taylor
Hall the college has not been able to exer-
cise hospitality on a distinguished scale even
to the nearby groups of its own alumnae,
except in, summer when the lawns and
cloisters are available. The notable guests
that it has entertained during tlte winter
terms cannot be made in any sense centres
of-—interest_to_draw other’ congenial groups
into their orbits.

“And when the music that has been forth-
coming from the lately established Bryn
Mawr school reaches a point when it gives
pleasure to audiences as well as performers,

there is no adequate concert room in which-

to gather these audiences.

“It seems to us outsiders high time that
that condition should be rectified, and to this

| outsider there seems no more likely person

to marshal the necessary funds than the
woman with the smile that life has only
made more pluckish t+ All tuck to ‘her !”

 

SPEAKS .ON MODERN MUSIC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Of the pupils of Gabriel Faure, Mlle.
Boulanger spoke of Florent-Schmitt, whose
work is “romantic, passionate,” with a Sane,
terious Qriental quality. She played his
music for “Antony and Cleopatra,” an ex-
position of several themes with “superposition
of harmony in contrapuntal lines.” This was
followed by an excerpt of an opera of
Roussel written with the Chinese scale and
ornamentation, and a short piece by a young
American, Copland.

Mlle. Boulanger then described the studies
of Bela Bartok in old Hungarian popular
melodies and dances, illustrating with an
“Allegro Barbare” for a piano. In+contrast
was a little song of Strawinsky’s for chit:
dren, “C’est la cloche du feu qui sonne.”

“To hear modern music,” said Mlle. Boul-
anger in conclusion, “one must learn to hear
contrapuntal music.” And the influence of

| religion. of the artist nowadays is not to ex-

press himself; it is to serve music, a return
to the period before the romantics.” Finally,

| Mile: Buolanger-played a composition by her

sister, Lilli Boulanger, who died at the age
of 24, the pnly woman to win the first “Prix
de Rome.” : =+

°

 

Mrs. F. Louis Slade, chairman of the com-
mittee. for the Endowment of the Music

Department and san oma will speak in}
F coos itame ssh timanids eed sean

 

 
   
     
  

and thinking higher than any we have
yet been able to do, Most of us haye
a power to rationalize what we think to
our advantage. Henge we justify im-
perialism, forgetting our own profit, or
hope of profit. Take the Eskimo—nobody
is very much excited now about investi-
gating his problems of hygiene, mgrality
and sanitation. But suppose petroleum
were found there! What a rush there’d
be to the frozen North to help the poor
Eskimo td develop his problems of hy-
giene, morality ‘and sanitation! Would
the motives be .piety or netroleum? John-

stone’s theory justffies imperialism be-_

cause. it uses a country which would

“otherwise be wasted. Biit 1ooly at Aus-

tralia, targely impracticable for the white
man, yet closed to the Chinese-who could
use” it. .

“So the stronger people, by education
and persuasion, get what they want out
of others. If peace machines operate
within the confines of righteousness of the
strong you won't have peace. There will
bé rivalry and rebellion and hate. No
empire ever persisted over hate, and the
longer war is postponed the more deadly
it will be. The principle of domination
leads always to racial and class war.

“The question is to find the kind- of
machinery that will preserve peace as we
want it. There are two tendencies today:
nationalist and intérnationalist. There is
an awakening of nationalism in Asia and
Africa, and the movement persists in
separatism in States and races, -and in
things like the Ku Klux Klan and the
high tariff.

“But there’s no guarantee that we're
going to drift into internationalism rather
than into war. There’s not enough in
the World Court to insure peace without
effort. And while our desire for peace
is wholesome and encouraging, not so
encouraging- is the idea that you gon’t
have to pay much for peace. We must
buy peace at a price from the collective
pocket book of America, and that price
is our right to private power or property,
with no restraining loyalty larger than
nationalism. We must subordinate na-
tionalism to internationalism with an eye
to efficiency.

“We shall not get there till we have
set up parties and controlled governments
on socialistic principles. It will be easier
to be international if we get rid of our
idea of property for private power.”

 

BOOK REVIEW

Blind Raftery, by Donn Byrne.

This story of an Irish harpist and his
Spanish wife might almost be one of the
songs which made Patrick Raftery “chief
poet of the Irish people.” There’s ro-
mance in it always, and a good bit of
fighting, and a grand way of talking.

The length and breadth of Ireland,
which Raftery wandered over is here be-
fore you, the beggars and the lords, the
bad black Welshman, Dafydd Evans, of
Claregalway, and the sea and the birds
and the fragrant cliffs. Living words in

a living rhvthm tell you of.all the joyful

things ,in Ireland, and of some of its
sadness and wisdom, too.

Altogether, in these days of lengthy and
honest account and complaining, it’s very
fine, for a change, to hear a bit of sing-
ing. We, thank Mr, Byrne. ;

 

ALUMNAE LUNCHEON TO BE

HELD IN PHILADELPHIA ‘

In connection with the endowment.
driye a lunch will be given at the Bellevue-
Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia of Mon-
day, February 23, by the Eastern Penn-
sylvania branch of the Alumnae Asso-
ciation,

Mrs. F. Louis Slade, the akconi chair-
man for the drive; Mrs. Carol Miller,
chairman. for this region, and Miss Park,
nt of Bryn Mawr, will be-there. |
reraduates are Poistivions to attend.

;@

 
a4

 

fee COLLEGE * NEWS eee

3

 

@

| $186
round trip

in the

people on the

Magnificent Oil Burner

 

12,087 Gross Tonnage
21,000 Tons Displacement

-— New York June 30
Philadelphia July 1

AS A

Naples July 22 or later
One Way Fare—

One Class Cabin $155

Ask for Illustrated Folder R

showing spacious cabins and

social rooms in the above class.
*

: LINE

NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE
: ITALIANA

‘ 1 State St., New York

%] or a@hy authorized Tourist Agent.

 

 

 

Tourist Special Third Class

Exclusively devoted to Teach-
ers, Students and professional

Colombo

Returning from GenoaJuly21

Tourist Special Third Class $107

HE idea¥,season and the: ideal
route. Through the Straits of
: our Gibraltar, across the blue watersof the
Mediterranean to Naples. In Rome for
the Hcly Year at a time when the
Eternal City is thronged with pilgrims
from the four quarters of the globe.

ITALIAN

 

 

 

MISS KING OFFERS NEW SYSTEM

 

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

possible here becausé the faeulty is already
too small and. hartl worked. “We should
have to'have a far larger endowment and.a
faralargé faculty before we could introduce
it.

“In the third place, this system would not
work here because you have too many
legitimate outside interests, Unless an Ox-
ford man chose to give’ himself up to regu-
lar Gistipation—-drinking and gambling—he
had really*very little to interest him besides
his work. But you have far too maiy extra-.

curriculum activities to be entirely absorbed

in your studies, ig am against your having
so many lectures on week-day nights. How

can you be expected to cover your work if
you are to. go to lectures in the evening?
I think'that you ought to have these lectures
—you ought to know about gorillas and_in-
ternationalism—but why not 1

utilize Sun-

 

 

   

Bonwit Geller & Co,

 
    

7 Tew Sook S Chestnut Street
\ Darts Philadelphia

      
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
   
 

 

  

After Exams-

 
 

Have Dad Reward you

   

with Shew prom frock

     

from

    
 
   
 

BONWIT’S |

 

 

 

EUROPE
_ And Return

_

oe

have the —. jolliest

oe

maPe

 

    
  

   

$] 6 7 ‘BERENGARIA

iB Staterooms for from one to Sonic persons; lounge; library; large airy

. dining room, with excellent menus; swimming pool: three
» steamer chairs, walks and games.

Decide NOW~—Here Is Your Charce

To hold on to your friends. Why separate at commencement?

-To cement sister-class ties: Why not a ’23-’25 or ’24-’26 party?

To meet girls from other colleges; show them your stunts, your

cleverest act, your best song; see what they, have better.

 

See loeal ¢o oe jubieeantalioe as =
‘ or write for further particulars to ‘

 

AND ANT cu ro FQ. ines
220, s. 16th. Sty. sips or Local Agente

“ateca & College Specials inaug-
“urated in 1924 were so successful that
they are offered again to students and
, teachers for next summer. Several Cun-
“ard ships arc scheduled for the use of
menandwomenst entsan“ graduates.

Lpicked group.

 
 

 

 

June 17th

Is Being Reserved For.
College Girls Only

decks for
to

Why not

  

days? It*steims to me that if you don’t want
to listensto preachers’ on Sunday evetiings,
you could have’ your speakers then, not only
Christian Association lecturers, but others?
It would te:so much easier to gef lecturers
on. Sunday, too,

“If you are to lead an intellecthal life. you
ought not tobe forced into things like class
plays, which make you slave for weeks to
the total exclusion of. your academic work.
And you oughtn’t to be forced to do ath-
letics;' you should exércise every day,“ but
not be coerced. It is against the ideals of
liberty and individuality to play up to the
herd-instinet, which is sedulously cultivated
on the fields. I am glad to hear that the
vogue of mass athletics js dying out.

“And since the university system will not
work here in.its entirety, the plan I ‘offer
seems to me the nearest possible for an
experwnent. It remains to be seen whether
you_reallywant-te-do—what-you-say- ~The
experiment is undet very favorable condi-
tions, because it is being tried on a small
Is it true that you won’t work
unless you are coerced, as it has seemed in
the past? . You will have to work harder
than ever before if you try this plat,» and
you will have to deny yourself outside
things, but I judge that is what you want
to do. If it isn’t, you aren’t the stuff I
think you.”

DARK BLUE

1926 easily defeated the Freshmen in the

‘Hfirst-water polo-game of the year on Thurs-

day, February 12, with the score of 7-1,
The game, which was characterized by
few fouls, was obviously the Juniors’ from
the beginning. 1926 .played. with greater
ski and accuracy than 1928! throwing goals
and passing with the surety of éxperience.
Individuals played well for the Freshmen,
but their team lacked co-ordination.
Throwing long shots, more than half the
length. of the pool away, G. Macy, ’26,
bombarded 1928’s goal continually, while
once the eball passed to W. Dodd, ’26, a

 

goal from the side, back or centre was. as-
sured in spite of. the good fighting of T.
Thorpe, °28.

In the second half 1928 started with a
fresh spurt of energy. The ball passed
swiftly: from the centre to M. Gray who
from the side shot the Freshmén’s first goal.
The Juniors continued to pile up the score,
due not only to their good playing but to
1928’s apparent inability to guard closely,

926 $. Walker, W. Dodd, *****, E. Har-
risy M. Tatnall, G. Macy, ** G. Leewitz, A.
Johnston.

1928: H. Yandell, H.
J. Huddleston, T. ‘Thorpe
Stetson,

Tuttle, M. Gray, *
, J. volume

»

 

° »

GORILLA HUNT IN AFRICA

CONTINUED FROM. PAGE 1
tance of 12 feet, the largest gorilla ¢ver shot

1 Africa,

Major. Collins sent on two messengers to
a nearby village to get some more money,
In the course of time two ‘very friendly
natives appeared carrying the. money, and
the hands of the messengers, whom their
chief had*killed as a Warning. Immediately
many porters deserted, until Major Collins
had to coerce them into staying. On ,reach-
ing the village, he took the son of the chief
as a hostage, and so escaped injury.

The next point of interest was the volcano
country which he visited to observe . the
mountain gorillas and see how they differed
from those of the lower levels. Dense forests
grew on the sides of the mountains; and
strawberries blossomed at the lip of the
crater. 5 «

From there he went down into the’ game
country in the river valley, where lions .and
hippos and. the tsetse fly still are found in
great numbers. The pygmies, who are the
most wonderful hunters in the world of all
kinds of game, live here, moving their primi-
tive villages in accordance with the move-
ments of the animals by which they live.

 

om
_—

.

 

 

r

 

 

 

 

This little folder has been
distributed on the campus.
It tells you how low the
rates really are.

 

i front pages of the teleplione
directory.
The Long Distance Oper-
ator will give you rates not
shown there

 

 

 

 

   
   
  
 

 

 

Take A Weekly Trip Home...Over The Telephone

 

“‘Wednesday, January Fifth—telephoned
home tonight and talked with Mother and
Dad. They both seemed so glad to hear
my voice! I'm going to telephone them
regularly hereafter. Mother told’ me all
about”’ . -
the young lady’s personal memoirs.

Just this little glimpse tells us that here

touch with the people at home. They
make the most of opportunities and they
get the most out of college.

Are you one of ti» { “usands of Amer-
ican College Girls w

. ment and inspiration in weekly telephone -
chats with Mother and Dad? ..

ee '

. but let us peep no further into

horiteeciainnt is_one_of those College Girls who are. jf 4
¢ eat pe le ee oe so thoroughly modern in everything they |[—*
ee do . . . even to their method of keeping in

o -find encourage-

 

 

THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY |
OF PENNSYLVANIA aie :

 

 

   

 

 

et

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

we 2S

  
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
    
   
   
    
     
    
       
      
    
     
    
  
     
     
 
  
 
  
 
  

  

4 . °

&.

THE COLLEGE NEWS

es

 

‘CANDY

: Housekeeping Hardware

-PANDORA’S BOX

 

 

 

Haverford Pharmacy

 

 

 

 

 

 

Imported Perfumes

SODA GIFTS|’

 

 

WILLIAM L.. HAYDEN

‘Paints ~ Locksmithing
838 LANCASTER AVE.

PHILIP HARRISON

Bryn Mawr

 

 

 

 

 

College.

"| = 202 South Fifteenth Street= ==

TREASURE CAVE
RUTH BABETTE

Dinner by Appointment Bryn Mawr 1185

Fo scar agar aged _Riding Habits “MOORE'S PHARMACIES
DINNER PARTIES FRANCIS B. HALL ‘| Drugs Chemicals Prescription Drag Store
Open Sundays TAILOR ; PP em Toe P 3
North Merion Ave. - Bryn Mawr, Pa.|s40 LANCASTER AVE., BRYN MAWB, PA. Stationeries, etc. wad Lot
- . 3 stores west of P. 0. Phone, emia Mawr 824 ——
_POWERS & REYNOLDS| O nan A
MODERN DRUG STORE DAINTY ICED dd J ewelry | V - Chatter-On Tea H
_ 837 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr| SANDWICHES DRINKS|{i} Direct Oriental Importations eh ae —
orton Roa

 

 

 

 

Tea House
Open Daily from 1 to 7

EVENING PARTIES BY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT

4%

 

826 LANCASTF © ‘VENUE

Walk Over Choe Shop

Agent. ior

Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

 

 

We~um Lasst ‘Du Deine Blicke in der
Ferne Streiten,

Wenn Das Gesuchte Liegt Sonah!
—Heine.

No need to go to Philadelphia for a
cozy Ladies’ Dining Room.

ROMA CAFE

American, Italian, French Dishes
Open from 7 A, M. to 12 P. M.

 

 

81 EAST LANCASTER PIKE
ARDMORB, PA.

Gift Linens, Wools, Hand Crafts

JUNIOR iNEEDS, SPORT ESSENTIALS

 

 

Cards and Gifts

for all occasions

THE GIFT SHOP

814 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, Pa.

 

 

 

“AMY’S SHOP. ©
Candies
Gifts
Novelties
Cards —
857 LANCASTER AVENUE

‘Phone 1058-J © Bryn Mawr

 

JEANNETT’S

Cut sai lowers and Silaiies Fresh
Daily

Corsage and Floral Baskets

Old-Fashioned Bouquets a Specialty ©
Potted Plante—Personal supervision on all
orders

Phone, Bryn Mawr 570

807 Lancaster Ave.

 

 

Telephone, ‘Bryn Mawr 453
THE CHATTERBOX
A DELIGHTFUL TEA ROOM

: Regular Dinners or
Birthday Parties by appointment
OPEN FROM 12 TO 7.30
825 LANCASTER AVENUE

 

 

Bryn Mawr Massage Shop
Annie E. Kendall

Hairdressing in all its branches
A complete stock of toilet requisites

839 Lancaster Ave. °
M. M. GAFFNEY
Dry Goods and Notions

School Supplies *
28 BRYN MAWR AVE.

The Handcraft Shop

 

 

 

 

E. M. B.

TOGGERY SHOP

831 LANCASTER AVENUE
Opposite Post Office)

Gowns, Hats, Coats,
Sweaters, Blouses, Hosiery

Sole Agents for —
VANITY FAIR SILK UNDERWEAR

 

DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS

Wise Phone, Bryn Mawr 259

 

 

Fancy Groceries Fruit and Vegetables

WILLIAM. T. McINTYRE’S

821 LANCASTER AVENUE
BRYN MAWB
Free Delivery Oharge Accounts

Confectionery Ice Cream Pastry.

 

 

‘(Make Our Store Your Store”

Main Line Drug Store
ARDMORE, PA.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded by
Registered Pharmacists
- Phone, Ardmore 1112

 

 

FLOWERS SERVICE SATISFACTION

BAXTER & GREEN, Inc.
FLORISTS

BELL PHONE, SPRUCE 82-62

114 South 17th St., Phila., Pa.

. Cleaners and Dyers De Luxe

THE MAIN LINE VALET SHOP
Bernard McRory, Proprietor i

2nd Floor, opposite Post Office, Bryn Mawr

. Valet Service by Paes Tailers
Positively No Machine Pressing
Ten ‘Per Cent. eiscount. on Au School and
Co
Pleating Se ae Hematitching

Ladies’ Riding Suits to Measure, $40.00 and Up

Breakfast ,
Luncheons
Dinners
TELEPHONE, ARDMORE 1946
Haverford Ave. & Station Rd. Drive
HAVERFORD STATION, P. R. R.

-(BAN KSeBpp (

py” seivtane

Silveremths
Stationers
PHILADELPHIA
THR OFFICIAL SILVER COFFHH SPOON
with the
COLLEGE SEAL

 

 

 

 

OFFICIAL JEWELERS
for the

COLLEGE SEAL RING

THR GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK
Mailed mpen request, illustrates many distinctive
gifts.

 

 

Afternoon Tea and Luncheon

COTTAGE TEA ROOM

Montgomery Avenue
. Bryn Mawr

 

 

Books

Do you want the latest book?

while?
We have it or can get it.

HAVERFORD AVE.

 

Decorations, Linens, Rugs
“Little Nature Frocks,” Toys, etc.
- 30 Bryn Mawr Avenue

 

EE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘E. S. McCawley & Co.

Are you interested in books worth

Haverford, Pa.

Everything Dainty
and Delicious

 

ss anamianaa
sooiennmeenie omcnne

 

Programs
Bill Heads

ets
Letter Heada
Announcements
Booklets, etc,

Bryn Mawr, Pa. -

John J. McDevitt
Printing
1145 Lancaster Ave.

BRINTON BROS.

FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES

 

 

 

 

Jewelers

Li
DRUGS Phone, Bryn Mawr 975 GIFTS| pel, Bryn Mawr 823 —- Night: Bryn Mawr 042
M. J. CARDAMONE, Ph. G. ESTIMATES FURNISHED serving a distinguished _
Prescription Druggist W ILLIAM G. CUFF & CO. clientele for Loose ene
Bryn Mawr, Pa. so INSTALLATION, WIRING, REPAIRING ep reg es, giits
gino ca 355 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr, gpa. .
Sitio i ; —— Visitors are cordially ‘welcomed. —
PHONE 758 LOWTHORPE ao’ :
School of Landscape Architecture for Women
"HENRY B. WALLACE |**""\Swaneggoungs J.ECALDWELL & Co.
CATERER and CONFECTIONER | Landscape Det cee enee binds Subjects CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS -

‘\ LUNCHBONS AND’ TEAS
Open Sunday

Bryh Mawr and Wayne

Estate of seventeen acres, gardens,
+ "$6 Miles from Boston
GROTON, MASSACHUSETTS

 

 

THE BRYN MAWR TRUST CO.| ©
CAPITAL, $250,000 :

Phone, Bryn Mawr 166
Phone Orders Promptly Delivered

WILLIAM GROFF, P. D.
_PRESCRIPTIONIST _

Ee

Orders Called for and Delivered
Lancaster and Merion Aves.
Bryn Mavr, Pa. °
Telephone 63 ;

 

 

 

 

B&G
969 Lapeaster Ave:

Glaves Cleaned a8

 

 

 

besrne tummies

Kind| |
. ase Paci Se Mel

ean barming

- Bruny eceming 6 aon oF

 
 

PU cane Sholateyes
eee hee oF !

    

 

 
 
  
 
  

  
 
  
 
   
  

     
  
 

2 6 * : . ; é
: : ; e
e - THE COLLEGE NE'WS. é 5
SKILFUL®PLAYING GAINS Glenseiie: 96 FIRST TEAM WATER POLO ™ 1926-1998 «

‘VICTORY FOR SENIORS

With the score of 11-1, the Seniors over-
whelmingly defeated the Sophomores in the
first water poto match Thuftsday, February
12.

The quick snap of the Seniors’ playing,
their sure passing, their amazing strength in
hurling the ball, 'were largely responsible for
their victory, in spite of the valiant efforts of

-1927 and especially of V. Newbold, goal.

the Green. he
A visitor at the pool was heard to‘say,

made many goals while K.
27, went to K. Adams, ’27, directly in front
Pof the goal, just as the whistle blew, spoil:
ing a good try at a score.

Opening the secofid half. with their usual
speed, the Sehiors continued to score, theit
good defense: allowing E. Morris, ’27, to
throw One goal only after hard fighting.
D. Lee, ’25, specialized in long throws,
|while B. Pitney made a pretty getaway,
paddling the ball-between her arms, but was
unable to evade C. Remak’s far-reaching
grasp in: her throw for goal. :

1925 vs. 1927

Last Monday, in a hotly disputed game,
1925 was victorious over 1927 for the second
time by a score of % to 3. The Senidr team
was by far the surer of the two and showed
excellent passwork. The Sophomores “were
determined but disunited, E. Brodie being
the outstanding player on the team.

e
The line-up was as follows:
1925—E. Glessner***, K. Fowler**, H. D.

Potts, D. Lee**, S. Carey, C. Remak.

In “their second game against the Juniors
last Monday 1928 showed great improvement
and fought determinedly, although 1926. won
by 5-0. ‘*

W. Dodd, '26, and J. Stetson,
28, as goal, played exceptionally well.

Good passing was characteristic of °1926
throughout, but 1928’s interference often:
made the Juniors fumble,

as centre,

The line-up was as follows:
1926—V. Cook, W.- Dodd**, E,
F. Jay; G. Macy, S$. Walker,

Harris***,

A. Johnston.

 

 

 

 

On OW (Algssnc xek TS TS ae RICK ie tg ee ae At : a
“Why, iis ania an he ee many more 1925: ja Glessner, IK TC, Fowler, * mide Pitney, ..RBrodie***, K. Adams, 1928—H, Yandell, H. Tuttle, M. Grey, A.
Seniors than Sophomores!” The Seniors E.Lomas, *"S.-Carey, D. Lee, ** H. D-} Er. Brooks: J. Seeley, E. Haines; V."Newbold.| Bruere, J.. Young, J. Huddleston, J Stetson.’
Potts, ‘
were indeed far more in evidence than the
: * . » 3 " st ‘y oa * pane
green caps,-often winning to the centre in] 1927: K. Adams, EF. Gibson, FE. Morris, ; ‘
q the first swift swim, when J. Seeley, ’27, a E. Haines, J. Seeley, © ere V. New- 7
bold.

 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 

back, swam for the ball, and then dropped
behind to let E. Gibson, 27, play centre
forward. With quick, sure throws, E.

a,

Fowler, ’25,
corner. A swift pass from‘ V.

was . invincible hon the left Fiaehé ;
7 uy >
Newhald: ashion is an
~art—one of the
fine arts —to

be cultivated

 

 

 

   

4 among other
higher expres-
sions of beauty
spend Your Vacation
™ Europe %155
f : ($162 Cherbourg) Round Trip 4 :
® ($175 Hamburg) (Southampton) The House of Youth

imparts the spirit of youth and triumph
of fashion in an_ exquisite line of

COATS, FROCKS and ENSEMBLE SUITS

About each model an originality, dash
and charm that make beautiful fabrics
and lovely colors still more fascinating

Take your own crowd with you. Special..Tourist#Third. Class
Accommodations on the famous “O” steamers, reserved for
students, teachers, artists, tourists. Congenial companions, good
food, comfortable airy staterooms, broad promenade decks.

 

Special conducted University Tours with extensive itin-
erary at inclusive rates, sailing on “ORDUNA”—June 27,

 

 

Write for Booklet Sold with Write us

 

 

Sailings from New York this label for informa-
ORDUNA-— May 30, June 27, July 25 in all me tion where
ORBITA—June 13, July 11, August 8 better shops they may
ORCA—June 20, July 18, August 15 everywhere be obtained

a : a “The OVAT SCHULMAN & HAUPTMAN |
224 West 35TH St., New York “—? 14

: a ~ Wie, “
— ROX “AL : ~ -

The Royal Mail MAL LS Company

Sanperson & Son, INc., Agents
26 Broadway, New York or Local Agents

= =| WALDO M. CLAFLIN
EUROPE and puturn : , Genisine Alligator

. | $155 and up
fe. Students — Teachers — Artists

This special 1925 excursion rate, offered to travelers in our
improved third class {Tourist Section}, New York to South-
_| ampton and return, places an enjoyable and profitable trip to
| _~_ | Europe within the reach of all. For a few dollars additional, a
, Passengers may proceed via Cherbourg or Hamburg. Person-
: ; ally conducted tours in England, Ireland, France, Germany,
re Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Italy at inclusive rates |
of $325 upward may be arranged. 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A beautiful shade of brown--a

shoe for the smartest street cos-
®

 

tume.

 

aa Y 2.
2

$18

 

 

ierpeniqate now! Make your resérvations early!

 

 

c- 1606 ‘CHESTNUT STREET

Philadelphia

i For fucthbe information apply to

230° : oon 15th st, Philadelphia, Pa.

2

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
  
      
   
   
 

. , © ’ r is ‘ ‘
Le , -
oe . THE COLLEGE NEWS :
a ; , . | 4 : ® ‘
a CALENDAR ORCHESTRA PROGRAM : . a’
>... Wednesday, February 18— ; , On Friday and Saturday, February 20 and. a °
a 7.30. The first meeting of the joint] 21, the Philadelphia’ Orchestra will play the <a :
legislature of the Undergraduate and | following program ! : °
Self-Government Associatfons will take Moussorgsky—Prelude to s
ach - < “t rin ‘ “Khowantchina.”
ursday, February le ; 3
8.00. A meetirig of the German Club. © Fromoves ee ;
" Thursday, February 26— Tschaikowsky—Symphony in No. 5,’
7.30. David Cleghorn Thomson will in E minor. .
speak in Taylor Hall under’ the auspices
of the Liberal Club. DISTRIBUTION OF ENDOWMENT
Saturday, February 28— CAMPAIGN QUOTA IN STATES —
Freshman Show. In the Music Endowment campaign the ’
Wednesday, March 4— districts have been assigned quotas as :
Founders’ lecture will be given by Pro-| follows: An Elective
= fessor Rufus M. Jones, president of the} Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, ee
_Board of Trustees and the Board of Di-| Massachusetts .....%.......6+. $ 20,000 — in Charm
rectors. ! BbOe THEME eter icp 15,000 | ae ae
= .__. Friday, March ¢— ee ee ie ae tag With the right perfume, one .
Gym-meet:——_—— Se hg i 90.00 ‘ - that suits your own personal--
: —nectiont sree -v-+~190,000- oe uits your Own persona Sa -
Pennsylvania and Delaware .... 112,000 ity, youre sure of at least “A ; aoc
IN PHILADELPHIA i ‘ peat
ADEL — . plus”. Colgate’s Exquisite
Adelphi—“Grounds for Divorce,” with Ina Washington, D. C., Maryland, P
Claire. - Wat Vieginia isis. ceesciccse- - 8,000 Perfumes are delicate blends
Chestnut—“Blossom Time.” Kentucky and the Far South .... 1,500 of rare and costly imported i
Shubert—“Sweet Little Devil,” NY OONE ON ee os 8,000 fragrancies in’ attractive and
mance Beancy, aero Rare ees 1,500 unusual crystal flacons. i
-Lyric—“Dixie to Broadway.” e-tiee i600 |
Walnut—“Conscience.” ee ee Soy ee Pia . ? f
“ “Ts ’ 7 vat ” : , , . ; ut
Illinois, Iowa Minnesoig Wis °
; Forrest—“Earl Carroll’s Vanities,” with Sandie 37.000
; Joe ‘Cook. a Missouri Arkansas, Kansas, Pe rfumes ' I,
Garrick—“Plain Jane. ‘ 4
Broad—“Moon Magic,” with Margalo Oktahoma;“Texas-.---+-+ aay 9,000 :
fikiicins : Arkansas, Colorado, Nebraska, - :
Coming—“Sally, Irene and Mary” “The ones Mexico, Utah, Wyoming vee 7,000 : gee
Best People.” Washington, Oregon, California,, 3,000 : a
t ) ) |
Movies
Fox—Alma Rubens in “The Dancers.” : i
Arcadia—Marion Davies in “Janice Mere- 2 : ~ {
dith.” ; i
Stanton—“Greed.” e i ISS \ I FE;
Aldine—Lillian and Dorothy Gish in & oy
j “Romola.” :
Stanley—Adolph Menjou in “The Swan.” : :
as rich feast i ts and chocolate :
vs A rich feast in nuts and chocola |
If you prefer nut centers and nut p
combinations, you will thank us for
directing you to the Fussy Package. rt
There are no soft centers in the / scinciio et
Fussy Package. It is a special | -
assortment for those who like fa

chocolates with hard, or “chewey”
centers. It is a good example of
how Whitman’s Chocolates are
selected and packed to suit indi-
vidual tastes. Thousands already
know the Fussy Chocolates as their
first favorites. Hundreds of thou-
sands more no doubt will welcome
them. a ‘

Sold only in those selected stores
that combine selling fine candy
with giving good service.

er a 4s Sa
erg crngereren, \

GR ORT

 

‘STEPHEN F. WHITMAN & SON, Inc.
Philadelphia, U.S. A. :

New York Chicago San Francisco

 

 

 

BARBARA LEE
and E ‘ ri
Fairfield 3 5a SS ,

The Fussy P; contains’ chocolate. pieces
enclosing Walnuts, Filberts, Peanuts,
Brazil Pah Eocene, Double Walnuts, Pecan

! Nut
Bricklets, Nut le, Almond Dates, Double’
Peanuts, Ni t ramels, and Almond
Caramels. in boxes from half pound
to five pounds. .

 
      
  

. | Two Popular Lines of
oe Outer Garments for Misses —

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